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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-05-30, Page 6Bishop Dowling of Hamilton open- ed two new 0mm/we for the use of the foreign population, J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of Greer#burg, Ky., says, "We use Sharnberlain's Cough ,Remedy in our Own household and know it is. moll- . sot." Felt sale by All Dealers, SETTLERS' TRAINS —TO -- MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN The only through line LOW COLONIST RATES For wiles teivaine with liv.issk cod dkm Special Trains Will leave 'Toronto Each TUESDAY MARCH and APRIL 10.20 P.M. Sam cial beaks wins:int livesock rhsold use Regular Trains Leaving Toronto 10.20 P.M. Daily Through cokialot and Tourice Sleepers Colonist Cars on all Trains No charge for berths ihrOlIgh Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West Ail soy C.P,R. Agent F., copy or " Gab" NT, JACKSON, AGENT, CLINTON; Zia Atutbatit MONTREAL THE STANDARD Is the Nations Weekly Newspaper a Vie Do- " 'of Canada. It is national in all It Wins. . It uses the meAt expensive engrav Sags, procuring the photographs fro; all over the world. Its articles are carefully selected an its editorial policy is thorough! independent. A subscription to The Standar. costs $2,00 per year to any address Canada or Great Erltain. TRY IT FOR 19121 Montreal Standard Publishing Ca Limited, Public:bora. 111111111111111E10:111111121=111111101111110111MMIII THE NEWS-RECOlill'S CLU8BIN6 UST FOR 1111-12 Much good reading • for little money. WEEKLIEs News -Record and Mail 'and Empire $150 News -Record and Globe,,1.60 News -Record and Family Herald and Star with Premium ,, 1.75 News -Record and Witness 1.75 News -Record and Sun,. a.. 1.75 News -Record and Free Press 1.75 News -Record and Adver- tisL75 News -Record and Termite Saturday Night --------2.30 News -Record and Farmer's Advocate News -Record and Farm and Dairy News-Reooed and Cana- dian Farm News -Record and Youth's Companion ... . DAILIES News-Reeord and Mail and Empire.. . ..... . .. 4.25 News -Record and Globe— 4,25 News -Record and News 2.30 News -Record and Star 2.30 News -Record and World 3,25 News-Becord and Morning Free Press . . 3.25 News -Record and Evening Free Press ... . 2.75 News -Record and Adver- 2.25 1.75 1.75 II. 1.75 °MELT News -Record and Lippin,- cott's Magizine...‘,.., 3,25 News -Record and Sanada, Monthly, Winnipeg— 1,40 If what you want is not in this list let us knot/. about it. ' We can supply you at less than it would cost you to send direct. In remitting please do so by Post -office Order, Postal Note, Express Order or Registered Letter and address. • W. J. Mitchell NaivsaRecord - CLINTON tomoniimmuniminammon CITY 'DAIRYING • Dairymen Who Carry On !noir lia$.1 • miss in a Scientific I7ny Always Succeed. ' ,Probably an hiqUirer would Ned ft iifficult to find in the agricultural world 14 the west a more profitable braneh than retail dairying for the pities. At the Smile time many and erea t though the reforms in Ulet ilustry are, there Is room as a rule for More. No trade exists where more nurnerous precantioUs to ensure the :cleanliness Of the food produced ought to be taken, Or where neglect or care- lessness offers More opportunitles':for the spread of disease and even death, :than in :the dairy business. In tact, one keeper of a. dalrY carried on a 11..,e and seieptific scale, declared that the omission of even one of his many Minor precautione (such as the- wearingoe clean. White linen overalls by his milkers during milking); al - Ways resulted in an increased number of becteela being roeha in the Milk' when tested. • The utmostcare taken ihi the hand- ling of the dairy: produce they buy in highly „ appreciated in these days by the public, who are ;wake now to the dangers of impure milk and cream, and a retell dairy carried on accord- ingly, judiciously advertised as such, , and open to the public, for inspection any time during the day, is certain of a highly prospermes careen-, . • . • "Whet is 'an ultimate consumer?" "Oh, the ultimate consierer, my boy, Is the one thiet gete the hash." .ONTARIO Provincial Loans of $2,- 000,000 and $210,000 THE GOVERNMENT OF d'ilE PROVINCE. OF ONTARIO, under the authority of Chapter 4, of the Stat- utes of Ontario, 1911, invites Sub- ecriptions from the public [or a loanmf $2,000,000 .on bonds of the Paovince of ()Mayen, or "Ontario Ciovetninent Stock.', The bonds will be dated 1st May, 1912, and payable on elm 1st Nov- ember, 1041, in denominations of $1;000 each, with coupons attached for interest at the rate of 4 per conk per annum, payable half -yearly, on the 1st May end. let November in each year, at the office of the Pro- vincial Treasurer, Toronto, or at the offices 'of the Bank of Montreal, in Montreal, Canada, and in New York, N. Ye, at the holder's' option. Bonds will be made payable to bearer, but on request will be registered in the office or the Provincial Treasurer and endorsed as payable only Co the or- der ef certain persons or corpora- tions, and on request, of holders will be exchanged for "Ontario Govern- ment Stock" at any time. Also balance of Algonquin Park Loan of $210,000 on the same terms and with the same dates, under au- thority of Chapter 9, 1 George V. The issue price during the month of May, 1912, will be 102 for each $100, and after the 31st day of flay, 1912, the issue price will be 102 and interest secured from the let May, 1912. ALL BONDS AND INSCRIBED STOCK ISSUED UNDER THE AU- THORITY OF THE SAID ACT ARE FREE FROM ALL ONTARIO PRO- VINCIAL TAXES. CHARGES, SUC- CESSION DUTY AND IIVIPOSI- I IONS WHATSOEVER. Purchasers of Stock or Bonds will be required to send certified cheque wieh the application, payable to the order of the "Provincial 'Treasurer of Ontario," This loan is raised upon the credit of the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Ontario, and is chargeable thereup- on. A. J. MATHESON, • Proviehilal Treasarpx• 'Treasury Department, Parliament Buildings Toronto, Amil 19th, 1912. Newspapers inserting this advertise - anent without authority froth the De- partment will not be paid for 4, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH, WEST LAND REGULATIONS. , Any person who is the solo head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quartet sec- tion of available Dominion land in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must appeal in per- son at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -agency for the distend. En- try by proxy May be made at any agency, on contain conditions, by fath- er, mother, son, daughter, boothee or sister of intenditig homesteader. Duties. --Six months' residence up- on and cultivation of the land in each of three years. 'A homeeteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely owned and occupied by him or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother, •or ,• sister. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter -section alongside his home- stead. Price $3.00 Per acre. Dutiee.--Musli reside upon the home- stead. or pre-emption six mon-this in each of six years 'front date of homestead entry (Including the time required • to earn homestead, patent! and cultivate ftfPy acres extiette hothestea.der who has eehattate his homestead right and cannot ob- tain a pre-emption may enter for •purchased homeseoad in certain dis- tticts: Price. $3.00 pelt ame. Dut- les.-eMust reside siet months in each of three yeare, cultivate fifty acre and erect a hoesworth $300.00. CORY. Deptily of the Minister of the Interior. • N. Be—Unauthorized publicatiot of this advertisement wilt not he paid for, Clinton News•Re or May 30th 1912 HEAD FIRST. Above all things take care of your hair, your appearance depends on the care you Owe your hair. The heat - thy hair you have seen and wished for is yours if , you will use Sagelne. There is no dressing so nice and so inwigorateng to the scalp. Soft, thick luxuriant hair is the result of Sageitte treatment. Your' hair is the first and greatest of your' beau- ties, nothing will look half so beaut- iful as your hair. Sageine has grown beautiful hair for mon and women everywnere and Sageino is guaranteed and sold by, J. E. Hovey to give you a cicala leal,Phy scalp, tree from, dand- ruff. Sageine grows the hair in thick and soft, IS not sticky or greasy and is not a dye. Get a large bottle today, it costs only 50c at J. E. Hovey's or direct, all charges prepaid , •from B. V. Marion,. Bridge - burg, Out,. Alfalfa of the Year's Seeding Some growers of alfalfa have out the stand the first fall and have Be- mired frenn one-half to one ton and, more an "acre aviihout 'untoward re - suite, no -far as the future usefidnees of the stand was concerened. n is a decided risk, however, to out :the al- falfa after this, since the plants make but little growth after the coin- ing of hard freezing nights. The main difficulty experienced by growers with alfalfa is to gee the plants through the first winter. Any top that your alfalfa has made is, in ell probability, worth more as a pro- tection to Your planta than it will be for bay. It will hold the snow and ae itself• will afford much protection theuld the snow go off early next spring and there be a period of al- ternate freezing and thawing, which Is so hard on all clovers. We would 'ot have the stand in question cut or pastured since it is desirable to have ell of the protection, both from the Ilfaleit top and the grain stubble, that ma be secured io ensure it coming :direly through the winter. Sick headache results front a die - ordered conditdon of the stomach, and can be cored by elm use of Chamber- lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it. For sale by, All Dealers. Newspapers In Salonica. In Salomea, 'turkey, there are fif- teen newspapers and nine weekly or monthly reviews published, with a total cammatioic of about 40,000. The newspapere are mostly small two sheet minas; badly printed Cal aheap paper. The reading of the news- papers, however, has increased great- ly in the last two years and will in- crease still more wilco more Ii erty Is given to the press. :. Salonica is the meeting -place of the East and W tem Nanny ail reli- gious in the world have repre- sentatives there, and every clay of the week is a SlladaS to one or, other of these religions organizations. .Not So Particillar. At a dance recently a young gentleman somewhat inferior In social position to most of those present ap- proached an alderman's daughter — "mightily superior" sort — and rather diffidently asked for the favor of a dance. The girl looked him stonily in the face for it moment, then turned away NV Rh the remark: "I'm sorry but I'M — well. raher particular as to whom I dance with." "Ah, indeed!" was the quiet retort, 'then we differ in that respect. I'm not a bit particular. That Was why I asked you!" " Then he left her.. England, in 1300. The British census figures show that at the beginning of this centtuy the .population of England and Wales teas tinder ninemillione,, not very much greater than that of Canada to- day. In 110 years this popelatem 1154, been quadrunled; a very substantial increase when the sibeitnese of 1•Ta area is considered, ant: 'when acceme Is taken of the large emigratlea ho vaster and more sparsely settlel State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas. Countiy. Frank LT. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing husihess lit the City of Toledo, County and Stale aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of Orie hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be curled bin the use of Hall's • Catarrh Cure. 'Frank J. Cheney. Sworn • to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day, of Dee - ember, A. D. 1896. A. W. Gleason, Notary Publia Ranh* Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and 'raucous surfaces. of the, system. Send for testeinonials free. F. J.'Cheney 'La Co., Toledo, 0 Sold by all Druggist. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con- stioation. [1ND TRNit '1reA4a H..ti.g.E.S*E*E*R*17.1*13.1,S*' E*X*C*U5R*S*1$0*N*S WESTERN CANADA • CHICAGO AND. AND -ST PAUL MaY A4 and. 280 ;, June 11th and 25th • and every Second Tuesday • thereafter until' September , 17th. WINNIPEG AND RETURN - $34.60 EDMONTON AND RETURN $42.00, Tickets will also be on sale On certain dates Oa 'Salina and Northern Nav- igation Company. , • Through Pullman TouriSfe Sleepers will he operated in connection with. above excursions, leaving Toronito, 10:30 la NOt CIIANOZ Of CARS Full, particulars and tickets front any Grand 'freak Agent, or write A'. E. nut, Dletrict Passenger Agents, Una ien Sattotit Toronto Ont SATED BY A PORTRAI . T• , , , , By Gracle,Gralt ' Copyright, by Publienere' Press 'Ltd. . "It is like her; I thiak It will do.' Carberry stood, back from the easel, and, not vvithoet satisfaction, scanned the painting. .1-11s .face was earnest, his eyes absorbed. The painting was to him, for the' moment, the , 'sly thing that existed. Each of his worIcs In turn had been as much to him, Probably the fact explained his eetra- ordinary BlICCOSS as en artist, and more especially as'a portrait -pat -ter. Presently Carberry went back to the picture, and lifted Isis brush, Just a touch there — should he give It? He stood hesitating. At that mo- ment a step sounded on the stir. As the artist gave the touch he had hesi- tated oiler, the door of the studio opened and anether man entered. George Strong was older than' Car- berry, but loolced younger. "Well, I'm glad it is done. Imogen will like to know that her mother will have it as soon as she Is gone. Carberry assented. He said medi- tatively, "I sometimes wonder whether it would not have been even better had I' painted her looking up." Strong said carelessly, "It Is a pity we are going so far- away, .arid are unlikely to return: Had , we been living here, you might have painted her again, in a hundred poses, had you liked," • "Yes, of course, you are not return- ing. I had hardly realised that." When the other man wee gone he left his chair hastily and took one or two turns up and down the room. With, a horrible persistency his Mind turned to that blank place. Carberry said aloud, "She will not return." There was an odd, numbed desolation in the words. He wondered ngain whether he would have done better to paint her looking', up—with that little appeal- ing glance she had, and that quiver of her lips. He seated himself by the table near the window, lifted a pencil that lay there, and on the back of. a loose cardboard began to sketcle "'Looking up, her hair would' fall Hee this.—" There was a timid tap at the door, the artist did not hear it. There came another, and he said impatiently. "Come in." Then Imogen entered. • Carberry turned, looked at her in a half -frightened, half -patient fashion. Why had she come? Her coming em- phasised the fact that she must go. Something linrshm in his manner reached her. The girl paused half- way toward him. Slie looked at him' timidly. "I believe I am disturbing you. I—I thought I should like to see the portrait If it were finished." Be breathed more freely, came over and took her hand. He said evenly, "Yon do not disturb me. Yes, it is finished. I hope to send it to your I -nether — to -morrow. She will have it when you are gone." A deep note, something unknown, in his voice, arrested her. She gave him a little eager glance, then she said, "Is anything the matter?" He. replied laughing, as if to him- self, "I shall feel it quite a wrench— to part with the portrait,. So much of oneself goes into one's work; by the time a painting is finished it is a part of oneself, and to lose it is like losing a limb." Imogen shrank back a little. She aaid, "You will soon start upon an- other painting, and the portrait will be forgotten." The girl moved close to the por- trait, then she moved back. Carberry returned to the table by the window, and turning the sketch that lay there face downwards be stood looking at the blank Side of the cardboard, then he turned it again. He called her, "Come and look at this." When she came, he said, "I won- deted afterwards whether this pose would have been better. What do you think?" The bride looked at the sketch with a whitening face. Had sha, Indeed, betrayed herself like that! had she looked like that — appealing, wist- fill, yearning, giving her secret away? Site said shakily, "I think perhaps the other is better, but—" Carberry knew that she went to the window, and without turning he *could see her bend to lift the dropped chrysanthemums from the floor. She stood for a moment with them In her hands, as if She had forgotten them: then, instead of returning them to the vase, put them into the heed of her dress. He said unthinkingly, "They must be faded." She coloured, end replied, "I al- ways feel sorry for fading- things." "I will give you some of the others," said Carberry. She asked him suddenly, "Mr. Car- berry, do you ever make mistakes? What would you do If you made a big mistake?" • He did not say, as she expected, "I woulml try to remedy it"; but; "I would try to bear the consequences without whining," Looking at him blankly, her des- pair giving her couraga "1—I wonder were you ever in love----" Carberry laid his, hand gently on her arm, and led her ' to the mantel - shelf • above the cavernous grate. There was a portrait there, small. ill -painted, faded: Ale Said, "That Is,, the only girl I have .ever loved — will ever love." • All the ' colour went out of the bride's face. She said bravely, "I suppose she died." When lie did not reply, she said, "I am sorry," and stumbled over the words. He pretended, not to see the tears In her eyes when she went away. She forget to shake hands and say good-bye, and he seemed 'not to no- ne muttered to himself as the door closed, "Strong is 4 geed fellow, and she will soon forget." , • Hp had left his pipe on the mantel- shelf- As he searched for it his eyes met those of the little faded painting. He thought, "Dear tittle sister, you got me out of, many 'a scrape in the old daye. You have saved me iron. dishonottr.now." • THE' POOR OLD LADY. She had stiffered with rheumatism for yeare and the constant, pain bad kepi, her ,in constant agony,. The least damp affected her., Many an old person hae been cured by Risen- rno and when all else failed. Rhea - mo strengthens and bands up the whole .system, it purifies and enrich- es the blood so that the meet •en- feebled circulation is made strong. Rheum° is so great and SO SIMI a remedy that J. E. 'Hovey sells it with a guarantee to give entire sat- isfaction or money hack. A month's treatment only costs $1.00 sold 'lly J. E. Hovey or direct all charge pre- paid froth B. V. Marlon, lirdcldeberg, Ont; eNEW -11E1t0 - • ' BY. lt,:111ii(theW . • (Copyright imy Publisbers Press Ltd.) "Sold out the Deese." Andley turned away front the box office and went out again intothe heat of the Annimer afternoon, waik- ing aimlessly for a Moeit or so while he made up his inind 'howto pul in the four hours he still : had on his hands before the boat left. There was a play on at the Imperial he was particularly anxious to see. 'Ken- worthy had written 'him about it. "The hero is a marker for Earl Drayton," he had said. "Pig hearted, but imMilsive, and his Own 'WOT$(. eThPel" oiloyiDrSyton! lie Ihed been And- ley's roommate at 'Old Orange, Was one of the most promising nninibers ot the elites; and then, to his .junior Year, came the ugly scrape willch causedhis expulsion from college. Other .men would have wormed them- Folees out of the :evert icemen t withont marryingthe women, but Drayton was not of that, sort. And she had dragged him. ,doe -n to her level. • "1 Should Ilke to lieve aeen the thing," AtidleY thought as he turned into the glare of Broadway, "but I'll be. hanged if I'll stand three hours and pay a dollar fee the privilege. I've two Minds to trot straight over to the boat. •It ought to b.e cooler by the riverside Ile took a car downtown, and was making' his way through the narrow street to the wharf When the clang of a gong startled him. "The petrel!" aome one shouted and the great free show of tile neigh' hood was on view. ' Audley .was jostled. and shoved out 51 the way, for he leni no thought of quickening his steps efor any such entertninment. lie wae dragging I ins - 'elf out of. the seniirying. crowd ,vhen the wail of a chi'd mme, Min pause. Audley was fond be ehildren, as he Was fond of dogs and horses, Z.11(1 could' net beer to see aav of the three suffer. The cries came from a little fellowwho had Imen knocked down by the resit cf the morbid.. • "Are you hurl, young man?" AndleY (11.111411O0O, ae he bent over the • chi d. He was a boy of some four years of ta..e who kept rithbing rme Of his legs lica..tvny to suggeet that it hed • e n trampled upon. • "Mamma, mamma:" -was all the re- plythat could be cbtained, howearm. Audley looked up, but not •on of the numberless female heads threat eagerly .out ofthe windows over ',"mu made any pretense of claiming 1't - ship with the youngster. • "Where is Your mamma?" .Audley asked, The cries ceueed for an instant and two warm arms were stretched mit IO the .six-footen Who had not intend- ed doing MOTO than to lead the child to the doorstep out of the cruah. But there Wan evidently something wrong with the leg, so Audley stooped, gathered the little chap under one arm, and repeated, "Whore is mam- ma?" POT reply the boy pointed to a tene- ment doorway Mcrae at hand, and then proceeded to Snuggle his toueled head close to Andlei'e inunacmthte "How far up?" ineeirml tta modern Smnariton, after hi: had a wended the first: II ight. The place .was in au awful dis- order and etifliugly hot. The boy had henna quietly to cry again and to Eli tell at his leg. The mazy was tans to drop him on the ruckle of rugs .by courtesy termed a bed and proceeded to make an examination for damages. He was in the middle of the proaess when women's voiees from acroas the hall 'reached bis ear. Two women, who had been hanging half clad out Of the window, avers discussing the Situation. "Yb, Mrs. Rafferty," one of them was saying, "only tills day wake I Was telling Tim it would come to this. Took away by tee patrol! Lord save us! who's to lock out for the boy. The Society'll have to take him. There's too many childer under use /ate already — the Lord forgive me for sayite R. Arid Earl's a purty boy, the very Meter of his pa, God rest his "wl !" Thename sirnek Audley with a Strange familiarity. Wetting the cor- ner of a cloth—whether towel, nap- kin or dish rag, Audley reeked not — he proceeded to polish the grime from the youngstees countenanee, then stood off and gazed at the resale POT the moment he was transported In memory riVa years back to his room at Old Orange. His room chum was showing him the pletUre of a chubby little four-year-old, "Yes, bide," • he heardDrayton's voice say, "that's your chum 115 a baby, That's the 'steer out of which this particular center rush was evolved. Great mystery this growth, eh, old man? 1 moan to save this pho- tograph for my son, if ever I have MS." Audley, gazed at the atom of God's handiwork, eleen now and smiling. He never for iv moment doubted the truth of his ails/dolt/a, but looked around the greasy walls for the proof Ii e knew was' there. , Above .the bed, in a tittle ameewood frame, hang a faded photograph, the photograph of Earl Drayton had showed him In their college room te.n 'years before: He leaned forward and took it down, the boys' great :.hue eyes following his every moveineat. On the back of the picture In ttie shaky hand of It dying man was scrawled: "God teach my son. a better life than I have known -- Earl Dray- ton." Andley slipped the phetograph into his pocket and raised Earl, Jr., laugh- ing and crowing, to his shoulder. In the narrow, dirty hallway the pair were crushed into the cornet by four men carrying a streteher. 'rhe gong , had been the alarm of the antbula,nce, not of, the patrol wagon, and little. Earl' was a real orphan now. No one heeded a the two as they eassed Into the street. Such dramatic interest as there was for the people of the Greenwich precinct centered in the cold, stiff thing upon the . Stretcher upstairs. • For Andley there was no longer any regret over the play , he had mlese,d. The principal actor of a More wonderful drama lay snuggled close 'to his breast ha the sunshine. , Is there anything in all this world that is of more Importannce to you than good digestion ? Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted into blbod. When the 'digestion fails the • whole body • suffers. Chamberlain's Tablete arc a Oational and reliable cure for indigestion., They increase the :low of bile, purify the blood, . strengtlmn the' stomach, and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy, • action, • For sale by, Alt Canada's trade increased by more than a hundred 'alien dollars dur- ing elm past year. Mr. John Karn, one of the best known residents of Woodetock, died at the age of 70 years. . Daniel Zelu succumbed to iniarice received in a conferee at Tavistock on Wednesday. Murray and Eric Sfenmonds, lads ol eight and twelve years, were drowned at tfamilton, Beach. Di. John M. Stewart, a highly re- specaed phyeiciart of Ctheeley, died af- ter a lone and trying, illness. Mrs. E. C. Sunderland or Amherst - burg flied as Ithe result cif a street car accident in Detroit on Friday af- ternoon. • London strikms paraded through the metropolis and held a meeting in Trafalgar Square. The United States despatched war- ships to Fey West tip provide against contingencies in the Cuban revolt. WE HAVE THE AGENC.3Y. FOR Sageine Hair Torde, Anei-Uric Pills, Rheum° for Rheuma,tisin, ill genuine. 13. V. Marin preparations WASTED TIME AND MONET BEFORE THEY FOUND BIN PILLS GATATTA, ONT. / "My husband used Gin Pills for Backache and Kidney Disease. The pain in Ins back was dreadful and the kidneys failed to do their work properly. As be became worse, we found it necessary to begin treatment and unfortunately wasted time and money on remedies that were little or no good. After taking one dose of GIN PILLS, he found them to be exactly what he needed, and • after taking two boxes of GIN PI1.0145, was comptetely oared. We heartily re- commend GIN PILLS, at every opportunity to our friends and re- latives". MRS. )AXES B, MILFORD., Weite tie, mentioning this paper and we will send you a sataplebox free. Thee, If you cannot get the regular size boxes at your dealer's we will supply you at the regular retail price -500. a box, 6 for $.o—ancl money promptly refunded if GIN PILLS do net give satisfaction. National Drug 84 Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Dept. A Toronto. 07 bear that name and we can .elally . recommend and guarantee ehem.—.1, Harold - Legg was drowned E. Hovey, Druggist. canoeing at London, Ont. while •V. sr, AN NN,“, \`‘N`NVANA \NV\ NA NN N•N NVN Think this over! Is there an.0 beverage that costs gou less per cup than 'GOES FARTHEST FOR THE rib 5 5 OR the rarebit, use Then, as an accompanying beverage,;:s.some.r. . Your friends will know that you are offering them the purest, most wholesome Ale or Lager that can be produc. ed. Order today. a OH N LABATT, LIMITED LONDON. CANADA. ......01111.0.11011•MMONW 45 oarrimmie This Company is chartered by law to accept the management of the estate of a person dying with- out a will. It is a carefully -managed, Roan- clally-reseonsible Company, with years of experience in such matters. If appointad to act as adminis- trator it wie astritae the manage - meet of the estate, collet and pay debts, distribute legacies and pro. perty among the heirs. 11 , It will prove an honest, able administrator of the estate. Every interested person will be alloted his or her lawful stare. The charges, in every case fixed by a judge, will be no greater, more likely less, than the re- muneration allowed the individual administrator. Services of Family Solicitor always retained by Company. Correspondence invited and answered promptly. saehAl *e; LONDON, 'CANADA. SPRING TIME With house cleaning time is at hand, every woman knows all about dust but some don't know. that DUSTBA NE Will make sweeping a Joke, just a few handsful at beginning point is all that's'required. Dustbane is the Sanitary Method of eliminating the dust nuisance. It kills germs, makes carpets look like new, Don't take Our word for this but order a tin from your grocer. Try ic out for one week and return the tin lf not satisfactory, DUSTE3ANE IS MADE IN OTTAWA PROTECTED BY CANADIAN PATENTS