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The Clinton News Record, 1912-02-29, Page 20 ill Plewa -Record February 29tH,VS Sir Miax Aitken hasl'been mulcted) or $1,500 damages in a Montreal court because his chauffeur ran over a man while joy riding, unknown tit te,e defendant. The British Medical Association de- ments bettor terms of remuneration under the insurance act. The property ,of rho Brantford Street Railway was seized lot tax es, elle the company has given se- curity for the amount due, HIGH PRICES r) GRAIN With the prevailing prices for geein*thefarmer must 'Mu his hogs,, and cattle into condition. •in`as short, time ae ppp sible or he will be eethg up, heti profit in:extra feeding. DOUGLAS'; STOCK QA INVIG TO R R. Will condition an animal with lees feed and in a shorter tune than any other preparation on, the mar•. het. The Best Farmers. Use It. Tru a. 25c Package. We S. R. HOLMES DRUGGIST. SEED AIN WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF SEED GRAIN OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING —TIMOTHY —CLOVER —ALSIKE —PEAS =MANDSCHEURI BARLEY WE PAY THE HIGHEST -PRICE FOR OATS, PEAS ..AND BARLEY, ALSO HAY FOR BALING. Huron FORD&MoLEOD athere.i ews-Reeor� '7Bluth ENJOYMENT hi l,liEL IRISH LEADER A ;SCOT A nun>ber from here attended the Aldan is 'Abele teat . A,tIinle `can The Moet Prominent Irish:. LP. is assembly given by the bachelors ` of 'extract-nlorc lu; eta flan - Purebred Scot whit Interesting. front '1'l x x x x x x x x x x. x x x x:. a STRATFORD. ONT. x CENTRAL IjUSINESS COLL- • EGE STRATFORD, ONT. x Our classes are new larger than x ever before butt we have, eniar- ec god our quarters and we have is room for a few more students. :t 'You may enter at any time. x We have a staff of nine caper - fenced instructorsand our ceter- a see are the best. , Our grad - x nates succeed. Whit week three e recent graduates informed us x> that they have positions pay- s ing $65, $75 , and $125 per s monitb.' We have three dopart- rc ments,—'Commercial, Shorthand y and Telegraphy. Write for e our free catalogue now. on'Friday 'eeenteng last. leer term a Life ("I'L,utia: Harvey] Mason,.: son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben,.11lason, wino`'• has been.sutiering .In reply to; the question as; to Mr. T. W.."Rutisell, the victor of h 's im rov- . a'hetl er animal's • enjoy -life more. then '.north Tyrone, is : perhaps the most feom, a disease of the lain, ' ,p, wenet it is Pointed opt-, that in luaus 'ittominent:;Trish M.P.: who tit not an ing. nicely and there aro strong hopes mans have all snap's limn*..ages Inl2hman. Ile is a pure Scot bern in Nkat tu>r a Will were,e, eneen e�e Otte. aree mans one extra ones nt their own as Il lfeshtre ,close upon seventy seats, The remains of David Sellers were , tell.. ago, +lie was the youngest of :a werk- 'n ok' Alta. It is naturally iu matters connected innman's family of six, and his;father, slutbroent'home' no g from Chi Kith eating;that we find racer, op- a'stonemeawe enWb: befl darned less and taa'De ea ed B*de cemetery last tortunity for comparing the possible than a7,• a ; v{eek. lViaen de set foot rtakrve pleasures of animate and elan w Y . short illness. o was arming (me ofheightening his enjoyment o, ca , ,thearts of _ coolterywould moot in Ireland wag to' foutfd a Y,M, an • i eats by b anoc in comp y r Miss .Jessie Armour, who has been mite surpass all snimal enjoyment C.A. and to become a noted temper.. departed this life aosslhilitfes. But as against that,' the tines advocat ill for some time, -. on Seenda week. 8 Y 1 1 b t having 1's with Penton. .4 total a a x a x s x a x x a a x X a x a a ee D. 'A, McLACHLAN, t x x Principal x week. '''Deceased ,'was the,son of Mrs 1n Ir d l e as -°he sa s , "tan ill- n mid died f r a ` n e penniless,. somewhat de-, R. Sellers of town a . .p after nen:' One would tmagfne that man's eq iPn d, I3 f atj t f li to scotch Igci ile IIret'achieve alterex .v xx x XXX a. The Bal Coal IF YOU WANT THE, BEST COAL AND PROMPT DELTV- EKY • SECURE Y ouit SUP- , PLY FROM. US. ' ORDERS,: LEFT AT BAVIS db. ROWLAND'S, ILARDWAlftE STORE PROMPPTI.i 7'- „,.TENDh,D TO. hi k ' with his abstainer him - father's :s, "'T.. W,'s" temperance work brought Wm into oldie tough Mr. R. Sloan, who has'routed his n al d d self, Parnell ,helped Mr. Russell with father's maple bush, has'obtll'ined the p the Irish Sunday Closing Bill. On latest' thin in su ar making appar•a- g g uestion arises whether. the 'average animal Would care a ou at/ ng Food cooked. at all. The mostun er- loee steak or cho, servedwiththe spiciest eif sauce would not suit a hoe rr e tigerhalfse We as venison 'au nature . with plenty ofres 4 I od to it, Most other au ma s no n t e nsider their food Sus nae .o t. urn a theyfindit,whether tee cow's longepeotrected -meal : of 'resitgreen gratis or the, hasty lunch rhieh the Solari goose snakes of a tine dump herring swallowed "all Alive, l." - resides, the most refined cook- iry cannot, yield pleasure anything approaching that of keen appetite, ind that is a feeling which animals, u'e more, likely to experlende than nen. A lion cannot drop in at a 6ctauraut and order a fresh killed leer --"And see that you bring me plenty Warm blood with it, Jackall," as In the ease of man and his waiter. Every animal has to search for its , fool, and that means being truly hungry when it gets it. Still, there 's little doubt that most animals have heir favourite things — little treats. which they enjoy specially. However. unkind it is to the sparrow, no one who has witnessed the painful spec- tacle of a live sparrow caught by to btekgreetr eat, and heard the'low savage growl of the carnivorous tnimol tasting blood, ran doubt the peculiar, in tense satisfaction derived. What could the sweetest mill( be to that. eat in comparison? Similarly, in more modified form ,every animal has its preference just as we have,. and hunts high and low to find them to suit its palate. Some animals, however, possess a pleasure quite apart from the in- clinatiou of the palate. That, is the pleasure of "bolting" — a separate se,ne aeon apart from tasting. Most carnivorous • animals will bolt when pressed for time, or liable to have their food taken from them; other- wise they prefer chewing and tasting. Most birds and alt fish are bolters, but the 'miter. of bolters among them'is the piece. Its only idea of 'enjoymeut' Is bolting, and the harder a thing is to bolt' the better It likes it. It will even try to holt another pike of about its own size. Pike•bnve been found lead, in such peculiar entanglement •rs to glee foundation for the surmise quit each hats been trying to swallow the other and that both have choked n the'attempt. . Where the animals have.a. real ad- vantage is in their freedom of action,,. They are at liberty to do as they like, and mart is not, If' a clinching illus- /ration is wanted it is found in the undoubted pleasure_of personal scretr.hiug, common to both tuan and 'animals. Whereas animals may, anti ;10, scratch, themselves where and when they choose, than may not. He e•onseouently has. to dieted himself with ,teat effort' at. times, "even In aces where the desire is created .by Ow keen and unlicensed enjoyment an the part of some inconspicuous marauder. the day the bili was' carried the Irish tus and:is preparing for the beginning i Well ion leader said• to him. "Now, `Mr. Rua 1" 2 fresh h t sell, we have done with liquor; the Rua - of the sap, season. a o 1 1 next fight must be on the land." "It Mr. Lewis of Burford will address a io 'b o t d i will take an earthquake to upset the meeting in Industry hall on Tuesday t tt it be Irish land system;" replied "T,W.," next on the spraying and cultitvaltn,. . W. Stevenson lC.Mi.O.M.A S. W.A.T.T.S. Practical Boot and Shoe Repairer Repairing done promptly. and Mr. Parnell, after a pause, sanidy. of fruit orchards. t "Very well, earthquake, be it." Prior, to his defeat at the general election 'of 1910, Mr. Russell would not classify himself with either the Liberate or the Unionists, Although he sat on the Liberal benches he was e, Russellite, a party consisting 'of himself alone. For his services to Unionism Lord, Salisbury gave him the Parliamentary Secretaryship of the Local Government Board, which, with its $6000 a year. he held for five years. But the fruits of office were bitter to the lifelong agitator, and the routine of conventional duties galled him. Skates putt on while you wait. SkateStrapsof Solid L causer eat any length desired. Snit Cases and Trunks repaired.+ A Trial will convince you of the Neatness and Promptness with which execute my week. etemeeetweeee Open Emmy Evening. >xOEE OPPOSITE ?TIE POSTOFFIOre 'jc a nlacle ,o order.. fd Wingtlam. Captain Boynton of the S. A. spent a few days in Berlin last week. Miss Margaret Forbes of Winnipeg is visiting at her home in taws, that of Mr. Thomas, Forbes. Mr. James H. Robertson of White- water, has been visiting friends in town and vicinity. Mayor Spotton has purchased a new Ford car. King Bros. have been making ext t sive improvements in their store. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bard tin the sudden death of their little daughter, which occured afteer a couple of days illness. Mr. P. S. Linklater, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is now able ,to be about again. Mr. John Armour of town baa pur- chased the farm of Mr. Wm. Nicholson of the 9th con. of Turnberry and gets inrmedi'ate possession. Mr. T. C. King has purchased the vacant lot on Centre street] from Mrs. S. Kent,and will erect a house on it,/ Noxt Sunday will be communion Sunday in St. Andrew's church. Work is going on in connection with the Western foundry's new buildings. At. H. Musgrove, North Huron's re- presentateve in the Legislature, has been appointed a member of several of the most important committees. Miss Fanny Green has returned to Woodstock after spending a month at her home fn town. Belgrave The deaf.' took place in Beigrave en Sunday week of Mr. J. L. .Geddes, son of the late David Geddes. The de- ceased was well known, having been for many - years a respected resident of this vicinity. For a long' period he carried on the •blacksmithing in Bel - grave, until •his health failedi about wo years ago when he went to re- side on the farm, About nineteen years ago be married' Miss Porter- field.,' who is now deprived of a faith- ful husband. There are also two ions who will miss the father's care. Mr. Geddes was a member of Belgrave Presbyterian Church, and connected 'with the Foresters, Odd - fellows and A. O. U. W. The cause of his death was anaemia, and he had been in failing health for nearly four years. Mr. Geddes was in his 49th year. The funeral took place to the Brandon cemetery. Hensall itfr. D. Nichol shipped seven Quits to Blyth recenhyl . Mr.' Robert. Dinsdalc has purchased the Cooper property on the, London Road. Mrs. Shirray and daughter, Miss Agg•fe, have been to Toronto visi'iCing Mrs,' H. J. D. Cooke, Councillor Busch represented, this municipality at the Hydro -Electric convention in Toronto. Mr. John Wolper and his mother, who have:•been visiting friends,ao. the vicinity for tee.. past coupio of months have returned' to their home at Sask- atoon, Sask. Mr. and Mrs, D: Shirray celebrated the ,tenth anniversary of their mar- riage last week by entertaining a number of their. friends, Mr. J. Lorne Scott was elected clerk at the special meeting of the council Pee other evening. A Kiugts Retreat. We often bear of Boseohrtl Oak, people pointing to It as the very tree Whichsheltered Charles it. after the Royalist forces had 'been shattered at, the battle ,of 'Woresst.er. Cut the n of the' r t incl tree; 1109CObe1 Gale 19 t P has grown ram an scot n taken, 1'f it, t from the odeirl.al trek Pet.cobel House, Hoar hy, it, however, the very house' in whicih he hid. Dee lay con- cealed ip a hole .beneath a trap-door in the cheese -room, hut as soldiers were, everywhere nboait be had to crawl; out of the ebb -alley and make his :cloy into a wood end tilde In an eek tree. l',teturning When the ,dan- ger was for a 'moment passed, he eluent another night at the house, then, early in the morning, tools food and drink with him to the oak • tree, tthere 1'or tad 't i• clintl rd up•t3 1 t tttrnty four hoar Um .n„ that tithe Cromit ell s soldiers 1 passed beneath the 'tree easrelting for hitt, and he heard tl sin 'saying a'bat they would is if:they catt PROGRESS IN TILE WEST' A- piece of railway conetrticticn tliei is aloweet nnieue is new under. tray on the t eh Celumbla Division of the e„ an..l t Northern Railway it is a three Mee stretch between. •'''••,"'e rt rider sad \Ve ihachin lo- cated at a pont abort a emeal die- i't.,dt toe teems Of 14 • and lslw -ft. and lh that strep of r.z.,' at way tour tunrae!s'ar•e to be built. Gee u ill lac fifteen hundred feet lit length, emitter a thousand feet and the,. tem others five hundred fee,. each. Recently `. six hundred men aele '' employed there Ink this number w11 mobs-lily be doubled in the tmmedlate futureOwing to the anxlete'or tile' Causdian .,Northern to complete', the metre section of their line from lid menton to Vancouver' it is probable ;. that eonstrnetan, work will be pro - Deeded with during the winter. This. laowner should prove in se sense a bsrdsaa p' he.eettse of the ,,mellew ' dlautte ofthe roamprovince end of the fact that this underground, cut- ting well piece 'the.,tnen' employed'.. beyond the Interference of conditions,- ebtafning outside, In addition to.this 'section of heavy rock work there are two other 'tun- nels to be built in, this mountain distrfait that are, evenof greeter nine. One of these.' which is located near the town of Tale is to be almost bald n 'elle long. or to be exact. 2.070 feet. The other bore is to be made in to Blank Canyon close to the town of Ashcroft.: • IMPERIAL WIRELESS POST SEA POWER. COUNTS Hague Confereuees May Count Later On, Meantime Sea Power is Safest to Lean On. It Is sea power that counts, and not Hague Conferences. Sea power is not, only as essential to British security as ever it was, but it is more important than at any former period. The widely severed portions of the Empire are linked for defensive pur- poses by the Navy, and, tile Mother Country is dependent largely upon supplies of food coming by sea routes, which the Navy protects. Were our. fleets destroyed, the, Empire would be broken up and Great iiritndn would run the risk of starvation. Predo- minance In sea power is thins a con- dition of national and imperial existence. Ac easily aancuneement may tie es- peeled that negotiations have been tuoneluded between the British Post Office and Marconi Company for the erection of a chain, of Wireless tele- graph stations around the world, Ii king up the dominions, and d iving Grat Britain an independent system of telegraphic eommunicaatlon with any part of the. globe. Connee•• time with the Western Hemisphere Will, he affected by means of a station. already 'existing at Glace Bay, and it iscproposttd„to establish another sits - tion at Montreal .to communicate direct with the West Dulles, where all the islands will be ednneeted by shont-distance stations, From Glace Bay it will be possible to communicate direct with Vancouver, where a large power station ,is to oe established which hich wnll provide rot/ide d.re,ct nomina - cation with Hong Kong. The cost of keeping up an invincible Navy is admittedly a ecrfous burden in these times, when battleships aro far more costly than ever before., and.. when all the lending Powers are building Dreadnoughts and thus rais- ing the two -Power stn.ndard'which Ss has long been. Orn• objet to maintain., Attempts have been suede to mince thecost by proposals for a general limitation of nintaartente. by league Conferences for en0091',:g' tie 0rbitra- tion :In intta'n:,tlonal disputet, and by general inorenteois promoting more friendly feline between the inheeitants of different dietaries. eometh lag may come of all the phllsnthropic effort in tbe. future, 'b but for the present it most be regretfully admitted that nothing,whatever has been done to check the competition 1tt arinanaente. French Thrift T economy To a certain cstmtt, eccra mj o n II the part of the ierenctt householder is compulsory as well as instinctive. 'Salat•les and earnings, particularly those of the official 'one profceesiona.l elasses, are less than in'leri81in, men- tion is on the whole higher, and com- modities are dearer all round. With coal at 515 per ton, as in Paris, a good bright fire is something of a luxury, and the national custom of using paper spine instead of matches wherever a fire or gas jet is avail able 45 explained by the eomparative dearness of matches owing to the, State monopoly. Phis trait of thriftiness clang:tet- e/es the' French in almost every de- partment of 'lite. As one of their' own writers . has said, they are not aptt at s cinling, Here, be says, they sthool to theto-Sax must tko to Aug n. c In the mattei' of hospitality and en- tertaining they are, more careful than we are, and the turniehing and fitting op of .a home, for instance, Is dens in France bade and for 'all, Another. welter has said, that British middle- eiass.follts will spend more upon their homes in twelve months than Fren/eh folks of the sante standing throughout the entire cohrse of jeeeir married lit ne. SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS On the Sunday School Lesson by Rev, ,Or. 'Linscott for the international Press Bible Question Club. (Copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. S. Linscott D.D.) M-eeh 3, 1912. Copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. S. Line/ cotta: D,121.1- 'bile 'Hall of., the First Disciples. Mark 5:14.2t; Luke v:1-11., Golden Text—The harvest, truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few. Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest that , he ' will ` send ' forth laborers into the ., harvest. Matt. ix:87-38. (1.) Verdes 14.15—How do you un- derstand the phrase, "preaching the gospel of the kingdom of God"? (2.) What is repentance? (3.) If a man is truly penitent does be necessarily believe the gospel? Why or why 'not? (4.) Verses 16 -18 -Take the two oc- cupations, literal fishermen and "fish- ers of men," , and say which would be the more honorable, calling'to one whom God had called to he a Metal fisherman The London Times confirms thci news of a new four-day service bee•, 'twain' Great Britain and Ilarifae. A eolut'lletilry ,' Admiral Lord I$'Lsbea on his return from the United, States' last summer was full or admiration for American newspaper enterprise. "The Amer- ican reporters are very alert,” lie said. "They are net like the editors they tell about In Tains street. A uewspaper proprietor fn Tanis street hired a' new editor. That very night there was a fire is this Serene, a vast tire, which tell Loadon turned out to see. The proprietor saw 4t himself, with Its thrilling rescues, tragedies, and escapes, arta early the next morning he opened his paper with' the pleasaint expectation of reading a tine, graphic account of the terrible con- flagratioa, Not a line about the fire had his new editor printed. The taint could hardly believe his 'e es He taxicab to. Tallis' street lie In a burst in on the editor like en plosion. 'Why didn't We have a story of the fire?' he 'asked. The new editor looked calmly through his spectacles and replied: 'What was tire•, use of printing anything about it? Everybody in town, was there to pee the whole thing for themselves." The German Lmprest adopted the pretty practice of geeing her daughter, e pearl every Christmas Day. Q Alexandra used ;to bestow on tier daughters a p earl everyt rolay they now form beautiful neeltlaccs. llon. C. J. Doherty, Minieter of Justice 'states that the marriage law will still be submitted to the Privy Council, natvt'ths'tanding Justice Charbonneau's (kidskin., It is reported at Winnipeg that the Privy Couneil judgment in the '.Serest Railway case affects the whole Prov ince of Manitoba, as the company has a elsn}cet•-chartteneeilvering all ,the ground. Hien,'George P. Grahant was eleCi- ed en South Renfrew by about three hundred of a majority. Last/ week's storm wrought damage throughout the Province. The rail- ways suffered severely and many lines were 'tied up. Both the retail hardware men and the manufacturers' association elected officers at` Guelph last week, This Is Indeed A Severe Test. • C. MATTESON HAS . HAD R.11EU'. ATISM ALL HIS 'LIFE. But Dodd's Kidney Pills Have Bene- fitted Him. So Much He Recom- mence; Them to Others.—Why They Always Cure 'Rbeumutisrn. Iiolberg, B. C., Feb. 26th. (Special) —That Dodd's Kidney 'Pills will cure Rheumatism has been proven again and again. Where the dread disease is` making its first tinroads into the system the cure is quick and complete. Where the rheumatism is crit longer standing it takes lc•Iger treatment, but • the result is "always 'the same. Dddd's Kidney Pills, , always 'cure. Probably the hardest test Dodd's Kid- (5,) Did Jesus Invite or commandnay Pile' have ever been given is in them to follow him? 't.thie case of Mr. C. Matteson of this place. It its best stated in his own (6.) How do you account for the ;words ,strange fact that these two men so' HI have been troubled with rheuma- promptly forsook 'their nets and fol- tism all my life," writes Mr, Matte - lowed him? ' son, "but I am happy to tele you that (7.) Verses 19.20—Why did Jesus I have received so much ,benefit from 'have a preference for unlearned fish- Dodd's Kidney Pills that I can re - Armen rather than scholars to become' mend teem to others. his chief apostles? •Here is a case of the longest posse (8.) Why is itprobable that Tests ible standing Butt Dodd's Kidney knew these men in advance and eel- Pills will surely cure it, Why ? Be- ected them for their fitness for the cause uric acid in the blood is the work? cause of rheutnatism, and Dodd's Kid - (9.) Does God ever call ally num to a work foe which he is not fitted? Give your reasons. The Rome Rule bill will he intro-.• duped into the :British House til • Commons on Maraeh 20th, (10.) Verses 21-22-1s every man tinder 'obligation to keep .the Sabbath day and to do 'some good on that day, as Jesus did? Give your reasons. (11.) Will any preacher who knows the mind of God astonish his hearers as Jesus did? (12,) Verses: 23-28—What proof is there that today every bad man, pos- sessed with' the worst devil we know. may by coming to Jesus''be suddenly made a very'good Man? (13.) Luke .v:1-3—Should ail true eareachers be as popular and draw crowds like Jesus did at this time? Why or why not? (14.) There are thousands of people on the streets and at different resorts who never attend any place of..woe- ship. Why is It the duty of the mod- ern church to send the gospel to tiaem v here they are? (hp.') , .Verses. 4-777—What- reason, is there to thins that tied takes as Husain Interest in our secuittr uuaineec as Jesus did in,.the business of Peter? (16:) Do all. those who get' God's directions on their business matters obtain from him reliable infolmation as to where, or how success may. be achieved? Why or why not? (17.) Why should our past buslnese failure .he no bar to our faith con- cerning God's present business direo' Clone? (18.) Verses S-9—How do you ac- count for it that this great business success made Peter see his sins? (19.) Do phenomenal business -Mess - logs increase, or decrease a„good man's lmmility? (20.) Verse 1 1.1—When' is it right and' when wrong far a Christian,, td give up his Seculme business and dee vote him:etf wholly to Christian' work? (This is one of the questions that, may be answeredin writing by members cf the club.) Lesson tar Sunday, Mayen 10. 1112; Jesus the Healer. f,tark 1:29 etie. Matt. iv.2a ?r;: lIter Lich ARE YOURSTOCK IN THE BEST CONDITION' FOR TIIN: WINTER ?; GF1A BITTER LICK FOR THEM AND KEEP PERFECT FOR LESS TITAN ONE CENT PER ILIEAD PER WEEK. BITTER LICK, IS NATURE'S OWN REMEDY: AND is MADE OF EVERYTHING HORSES SE, CATTLE AND R SF11El<hP NEED TO KEEP THEM. PERFECTLY HEAL - Ne) EAL-NO'WASTE NO DOS- ING., ABSOLUTELY 71:,F- FECTIVE, r ney 'Pills take the uric acid out of the blood by making the kidneys do their proper work. 'opts Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power eiee raised to their highest e?llciencY, lute purifying and enriching tee ltlood sea they are combined ite floods ,basefl parllla efeseilifeetintonials received by;aims$ count eneeeeu,,yeers,,,;lip acre to'tsere Hood's Sarsapar iia Get it today.; Sold by all drugghee everywhere.,. 100 Doses One Dollar. .. ARE YOU GOING' WEST, THIS SPRING-'? 'If so take advantage of the remail'•' ably low One-way second class Col- onist Rates. to Vancouver, ''azietoria Nelson, Spokane,; Seattle, Portland, San. Francisco, Los Angeles, .Sass: Diego, etc., in effect. March let to April 15th, or if Western Canada is your destination,. the Oneewaysecond class • Settlers' Rates should : app el to you. Settlers' ,trains to Western. Canada will leave Toronto 10:20 p.ns.. each Tuesday during March and' Apnel. Bear in mind the Canadian Pacific Rat' way offers the best "'possibly equipment and fastest train ' servi5tt. The route is one iofrtb most Menlo i; : the world. It is 'the only line opera- ting through standard and itonrest: sleepers, also, dining ,cars to Winnipeg and Vancouver, ' with the most mod- ern compartment observatio t library ears through the mountains add across Canada on transcontinental trains., By travelling C. P. R. you avoid ' the necessity of ' charging depots. Dining ;ear service 'unsurpas- sed. !All equipment is owned axed operated by the C. P. R., affording'tie highest form of efficiency. el stela a trip is- under' connlderation apply t to any Cele: R. , agent for full particul- ars. W. Jackson is tree agent at Clinton. When your feet are wee and said, and your body chilled, through sett through from exposure, flake a Dig doss of Chamberlain's Cough Itemedee, bathe your feet in hot water Wore going to bed, and you are al'mst certain to ward off a severe cold. For sale by All Dealers. wwvuvvvv‘..;, ALE -- STOUT, 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 O&A. AA rtAAAainn,a . A&Met&'nnnnnnnnnn , nmmrinmrn* They Are Gnarafltec� A guarantee goes with ever y one of, our Watches so you 'take no risk. The price too, is right. If you need a watch let's show Oil Ours. R. COUNTER s-./ Clinton Jeweler, ISSUER OF ,MARRIAGE LICENSES. mus►._. .-, �., MIONAIMMUINIMANIMMOS Sutter Wrappers For Good Bntteriehere is always abrisk demand at the trop truce the minket pays. Even Good Butter looks (*straiten done up in a neat wrap- per with themaker's name, poetoffIce and name of dairy,. This also advertises the maker and brings more customers. If you are not nqw using the printed Wrappers, Tru one int. Ifyou start using them you will continue so wee! pleased u' 9 in a ,aka e' and the. cost is willvo be. ?.here's a ream 1 1 O small. rt/ Order a uppIy at the Office ' he News Record.