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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-01-04, Page 1eof. ches good They id the eSS as Our select- lid the to all rs Call ok over rill hnd t a price 1 UR DPT IV ILIA utted 1rt wanted at. FOR SAL1?,- e., k egeinseeS .0 be'It SI rains styn Black Leg - 1 from a goad 110Yt i . s Pn 'r and l'',e.air•er ii1rt11�r, Marriagins Deaths DEATHS. SEIOBROOK-•In Hullett, on Dec- ember 30t11, Ad's, James Shobrock, aged 53 years, ' `6ftf'oo& hOAThaahalg Tragi Great English _Belatedly. '1 E-: : Tonosand invigorates the whole `tk nervous system in, aNisNa'm, oats Debi2itdf, .McniaZ and, Brain. Worry, Dee. poncZeney, ASexna2 Weakness Jinrtssions,.,ter oratoragrew,aand.11lTcetaofAbuseo .Lt'arcessep. Price $1 per1}o1, sixforSi. One wr(lpless°,six will cure: old ley all druggists or mailed in plan pkg. on receipt of price; New ppananklet anavlettfree• mo Woori adaziloino Co. tfaemtertU W'vndsM') "rortlnetd Ont.: Dish°sc News Bayticld Mrs. Dr. Smith entertained the ILainny Sisters on the evening of the entertainment by of an excellent oyster supper. A grand Ball was held by the young people in the Town Elation NewYear's night. The Old Boys returning of this year was greater than any of the preceed• ing. They were too numerous to mention and among them was the figure of Israel Geoifray whose appear- ance was welcotnod with exceeding pleasure. The officiation of a very pretty wed- ding of Miss Luella Stirling to Mr, H. IWallace was duly performed by the Rev. Mr.' eicleharland on the 27th, when Baytield again lost one of her finest young ladies. The wedding was 111 a very quiet one as none but • the im- mediate relatives were in evidence and consequently a mere outline goes for publication, Miss Stirling wile be greatly hissed in church circles ' in which e'be always took a very promi- nent part. The happy couple depart- ed for theio home in the North West amid the good wishes of the commun- ity for a long and prosperous life. The St. Andrew's Christmas en- tertainment held in the town hall on Friday evening last met With the :usual grand success. The Rainny sisters of Zurich. Who took a prominent part in the progriam, were hailed with a delight 'that explained •their Wonderful ability as qua'rtebte singers. bliss Lauri Richardson as usual, held hes' hon- ors in the first rank as soloist. The entertainment, closed 'with a play called "'Phe Magic I♦Iirror" which was very novel and greatly ap- preciated. y stock room. Gond apable, willing youth 1;001i place ,oh.Monday. There was r loherty Piano' & Organ large vote polled. Pour of the 191.'1: Co" Clinton. Council were elected namely ,I.Leiper Reeve and J P'ingland, J. Tenthlyc Iaoudesboro Mrs. Oeterhout and children retUtn- ed on Wednesday night after two weeks stay in Chatham. On Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock Rev. Mr. Osterhout united in marriage at the Parsonage, Albert H. 'Rapson and Emma Ryan both of Constance, They are well and favorably known in the community and the New Era wishes them bon voyage. The,regularmeeting of the Women's Institute will be held next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Cartwright at 2.30 p. m. Suhje t, "Canadian Authors rtud their Works." Last. Sunday's congregations here were very email in numbers. The muuicipel election in fiullett iib is" NOlitte gal m tetiu o' ; ho -salt- If the (, icr':ll Town- ione 3 estcm will be Lad Hall, 31olnesv;lle, on wary "2tlt at 1.30 ocloek eivo 1. e 1 • .e.es of 1110 lers . n 1 ::o tr s is:c!t O. W'reO i tier, Secretary Dog i+est out the ,:"ta ref December 1 white' Beadle Hound >ti tail. l yens found' r same ',eel be •n•User. the 1 , pan Kens eriy, Clanton. fi BESISSEMPSIN Cart fte, 3 Yg'CiPJ. 'ter r 11"i;eso i�, �tl: ,n •"t 0 7 p Toxiriat.: Tickets noSV re- all ptrinc p. 1 winter rlfding f.FLORIDA aa,.zl o ..I� IA 1 . Attractive Fmate to. .I,ST:ERN .CANADA 3 via Cricag:t. • and W in. Miller Councillors and L Barr, a former member was re elected. Otte candidate who olairtred to have had a vision (Dame humor Saye) was very muds disappointed and will not likely, think reue3i of visions any more. There was a concert by some young people flow Flarlock held here onMon- day night and it drew a thirty good crowd and wee remelt eaj eyed by some of them. • Some of our townsmen have been hoes keeping batch lately but ale in p that it is nearly o1 et. ' S. S. No.No. S, secured teadiler =t few days ago, Hisnaate is Bic.tcitl`ord from near. Centralis and Mies Cowan will Le the assistant. Mrs. Dr. Young anis danghioi Clara. have gone to Boar Lford for to visit her other two daughters- during the winter plinths. ' There isat great deal of School talk and much uuettsiness In se'etious 8,' 5 and l and the new conned may be call- ed upon to make some changesin these sections, Card of Thanks: -1 wish-' here through Lite columns of the New -11sa to thank the kind friends and the members of the Sons of EoglandLodge tot ihe many loving acts of kindness shown to me and my family dnringthe sickness of myWifeand also since her death. Yours Respectfully. • James Shobbrook, The question of church ninon will be discussed at the morning' services for the next few•weeks in the Methodist Church by the Pastor Bev. 3.17, Oster. bout beginning .an. Sunday morning next. The funeral services of the late Mrs. James Sbobbrook were'held at her' late residence' on Tuesday afternoon,. by Rev. January 2 and'were conducted y Osterhout, Interment Was made in the Union Cemetery. The annual meeting: of the Londes- boro Weigh Scale Company will be held in the office of John Brunsdon &. Son, 7Jondesboro on Thursday 9 a ,Y m. All Janu- ary 11th commencing at 8 gp. ��lr�e diicC lld:;s Cured, Iat, c4•rxer cent. or he t irripes t.ta.yen. WLa cure :tuc� he ud}.ches With . g1s sska, If we CAii we wits re } fs„ad SOU Isoee, (N1��� c11�" A.,;1 Gra Jeweler and Optician Issuer of gars age Licenses the shareholders are requested to at- tend, J. 0. Adams, Secretary. The annual oyster supper of Court Pride of the West, No, 31, 0.'O. F., will be held on Wednesday,; January •10th,1912 comnieucing-at 7 o'clock p. m. All the members of the Court are requested to attend and bring their wife with them or if the brother is not married he is*t'o bring his best girl. A good programme• is being prepared. All are expected to attend and enjoy themselves. Adrniseioe - Gentlemen 25 cents. Ladies -Free. J. 0. 'Adams Secretary. At the last' regular meeting of the Londesboro Circle No. 1390., 0. N. 0., the foliowin officers were elected for 'the ensuing year, .namely : Past Leader= -.Matthew Bruce. Leader -Albert Weymouth. Vice Leader -Mrs. W. T, Brunsdon. Recording Secretary- .1. 0. Adams. Financial Secretary -Mrs, E. Young. Treasurer -Mrs. William Riley. Ohaplitirl-Mrs. Matthew Mains. Marshall -Walter Cunningham. Warden -John Grainger. • Guard+ -John Oartwright, Sentinel -William Heels. Mary Bronedon Trustees ( Mrs. E F. Young l Margaret Mains At the last regular meeting of Count Pride of. the West No. 31, 0. O. F., the following officers were elected :for the ensuing year namely : P. 0, R. -Thos. Scott. C. R. -William Govier V, C. R. -Howard B'runsdon, Chap. -nelson Hill, Recording Secretary -J. Cl. Atlanta Financial Seeratary-Fred Johnslon, Treasurer -John Brunsdon. e S. W. -Ernest Adams. C. "V. -Robert • oungblut, y. B, -Willis Mountain. J, B, -John Cartwright. Conductor -William Lyon, Fred Gibbs, Trustees a Charles IVaymoulh, . alloses Brown Ticl:.ets or, scale by all For Sag' rill nar.ticnlars from 'r1SFORD & SON, Agents 2 median sized coal heaters,: Ap 0. PATTI'SON'. depatag"entPlY, Mr. Doug, opposite Postoffice awmoamcmgpeopunofs _cn®VW1sidaigmw.✓ry AAA, nnaa>s.1'enm.a IRIcan>CEMEELta "G00110tf it On and so is every chaie7we show, You select one and have wife select other. It will be a"toss up" which, is bust. Yon can't go amiss on ANY KIND OF A ClHAIR in our stock. They're od. ;lust � wi N'" we el11JW,•, th yrLa_. w' end 33. .M'ir 1 LADY' S , COLUMN . s e 30 �sm� a?146.¢J'ew,GGop�WMd�da6e.ii4iyacp.%re.v,�in.d'ris not in a scuttle, together with an old glove easily slipped on. The coal can then be put on the fire with the gloved hand, making no noise at all, Books; too, always brighten up a room; choose them carefully with a view to the little patient's individual taste, bringing him a new one now and then. '1'o a child who loves them, this will always be a treat. But above all, always see there are some flowers near at hand and prettily arranged, they will save a dull room from insignificance, while a really pretty room without this final touch loses all its charm. Take care to remove them during the night, as they are apt to consume the air. As soon as it is permitted, the little patient should have a change of air, to bring back the roses to his cheeks. Nothing wio':-do.this to quickly as the bracing sea air. The east and south- east coasts are certainly the beet for a convalescent, the south being much too relaxing, and the west very sub- ject to ramp. Let him run wild for a week or so, and his lost strength will speedily return. MASSAGE FOR 1YRINKLES The amount of young women one sees nowadays with double chins, and faces all lined end wrinkled, is simply amazing; at first sight one would Imagine, judging from the latter, they were people bearing heavy sorrows; but no, they are perfectly happy, en- joying lives of peaceful tranquility. They arise in the first place from too relaxed muscles. A relaxed muscle loses its natural form, causing the Dart of the body itcoversto loose its curved and rounded contour, and gives rise 'to wrinkles and "sagging" of the flesh. The results are disastrous to beauty, youthful fresh- ness, and to the charm of soft curves and rounded outline. The muscles of the face suffer more than any others from lack of proper development. The best aid to this muscular deve- lopment is massage; by a judicious movam theus t arestimulated ant m ccs and rid' themselves of onhealth � y particles which are apt to accumulate ti the tissues. Besides this it greatly encourages the formation and build- ing up of flesh tissue. As to the mode of massage, "cbacun a son goat," as the old French proverb has it; some women prefer using their finger tips. while others substitute a massage 10381 NURSING A great many .cases demand lin- seed poultices, and these should be. prepared and applied quickly and well, or they lose tboir heat, The prosier method is" to get flannel, a elnall bottle of olive or linseed oil, and oll-silk, and, if liked, a piece of a very thin and transparent book mu_ fill which. previously been een wa shed out' to make it soft, ready before be- ginning to make the poultice. Always 'put a poultice on very gradually from the bottom, sb that the patient's skin becomes- gradually accustomed to the heat, always testing the temperature first of all as children's skins are very. tender, In cases where there is any fever it is most advisable to keep a tern- perature'chart, taking the temperature morning, noon and night, .and at the same hours each day, for comparison. After usage the thermometer 'should be dlsiufected in a solution of car- bolic acid and shaken down two or three degrees below normal, 98.1, be- fore again tieing tile instrument. Sick room cookery Is an item which' heeds specialattention, the monotony of any prescribed diet demanding careful serving and manipulating' to. render it at all appetizing. Phu sick room should always be kept extremely bright, with plenty of froth air, but no .. draughts. A faire should be kept 'burning fn' eted weather, but not too big a one. Thls always lends a cheerful appearance to a room. Some 'difficulty may be found keeping A in kee in n the fire if the pafient happens to be asleep. Have several large logs near at hand. hitt Fire al COQUETTISH SMALL CURLS Interest: in this great sate cony tinues 'to,goow. ?.hose Who have been here already have been de- cidedly surprised at the genuine bargains. There are splendid chances. Sow YOU if yon come 5000. Lamp chimney's 4 foe 25c. Lantern glasses 4 for 25e. Shoe brushes .and Stove brushes, any kind 20c. Stone crocks and jugs tor Butter and milk, 10c, 20c, 35e. SEE OUR CHINA 'WINDDOW- Any article roc, -many worth two and three times that. •sue psyche Pinot 10 new emcee nnet- way the back of the head. With this mode the front hair niay be worn In either of two ways. It may be brush- ed up well over a small roll or brought down over the forehead with coquettish small curls, ball, which, perhaps, is more effi- cient. The following is an easy way of making ono. A short piece of wood abbut a in length is requisitioned; a fairly thick wooden knitting ueedie w311 answer the purpose well. This wooden rod acts as a handle, and the end on it is arranged for purposes of massage." Over this end is fastened a soft mass of cotton wool, about the size of a ping-pong ong ball, andthis.i s held in position by a soft covering of chamois leather, tied firmly with a Piece of: ribbon or string. The chamois leather must be of the softest possible character. An excellent substitute is a piece of soft kid or suede such as that which can be taken from the upper Awhite nit. of along evening glove. The inner surface, i.e., that which, in the glove was in contact with the arm, should be used to form the outer surface''Of the massage bell, This little ball dipped in a good cream, and gently rubbed over the wrinkles, will work wonder's. Care, of course, must be taken in the choice of the cirearn; only those of excellent and standard quality should be used, but as it is not always easy to procure this a very good preparation can be made at home. Mix a little rose water with an ounce of oil of almonds, and then add drop by drop a very little oil of tartar, shaking the mixture well before each addition, A little gly- cerine: will add to its efficacy for some skins, but this can only be as- certained by experiment, as glycerine sometimes produces irritation and redness. ' 'As a variation, which Is always to be recommended, the following is ex- cellent: Three ounces of oil of sweet almonds is mixed with one ounce each of white wax and epermacite. These latter ingredients must be melted first, and well stirred into the almond or hot enough, still g , rose While 1. w of , orange water is stirred in to • matte the whole into a smooth cream. A few drops of a favourite scent play be preferred by some, while a trace of tincture of benzoin will act as a pre- servative. These creams are really excellent for face massage, but an- other may be recommended for the arms and shoulders as a granter quantity is needed. Put half a pound of the very best lard in a basin and wash it well in successive quantities of boiling water; repeat this procees two or three times, and each time pour the water off. Then beat the lard into a, cream with a fork, and add a little toil of sweet almonds and rose, water it preferred. This cream. may bo Beeaeted with a touch of some favourite essence, such as lavender or bergijmot:: These 'three prepara- tions will become very popular, if used constantly, by reason of their great djntoli.ent and eradicating Dowers. rye.Watee fog Weak or Red Eyelids once of orris Peet, and an BUY ICANDDIESeethey are goad for Yoh especially alt oiuri prices- hundreds of Rho at 6.e to 10e per lb. 160,00a %leavers Out. Manchester, Eng., Dec. 30. -Nothing has as yet been done by way of inter- vention to end the great cottdn mill strike, which has thrown 100,000 weav- ers out of work and placed on half pay an equal number of spinners. Both sides to the dispute appear de- termined not to yield and the situa- tion remains practically unchanged. Joel and Sarah Riley, whose refus- al to join theunioncaused the trou- ble. have been compelled to leave their home at Accrington on account of the hostile demonstrations against them, The locked out operatives so far are unconcerned over the strike and treat it as an agreeable extension of their Christmas holiday: Cathafinc;'s" troop, with him on his. forthcoming visit to the' United States James Laskey, who broke Robert Hallett's jaw in a quarrel at St. Cath• arines, has been :found guilty .of -ag• gravated assault and remanded for sentence, Lucien Jeannette, charged in Mont real with trying to sell Government jobs, is now in an asylum. Signs oi: insanity on his part brought.the case to a close. The Chinese revolutionaries are de.' termined to pr'oeeed with the estab- lishment of a republican government,' and Dr. San Yat Sen is reported to be their choice for president. Citizenship papers were granted in Detroit to Miss Mabel Griffith, former- ly of Essex, Ontario, who is now a law student and who expects to be ad- mitted to the Michigan Bar -next June. Walter Eggert, aged nine, was ac- cidentally shot and killed by Albert Termarsch at Pembroke yesterday. The boys were going pigeon aliooting and were examining the guns in a shed. SATURDAY. WilliamSmith dropped dead on the -street at Guelph. Joseph Lalonde lost his life while skating at Byng Inlet yesterday. The new King Georgepostage stamps will be issued early in the new year. The customs collections for the eight months of the fiscal year amounted to $50,330,708. The G.T.R. announces an increase of pay to trainmen and yardman to date from Jan. 1. Rev. T. Darcy Clayton of Manotisk, Out., will succeed Canon MIueklestone as rector of St. James' Church, Perth. Thomas Waugh, aged 90, an old resident of Parham, Ont., fell down the stairs at his home and was killed. The Sulpicians of Montreal have won their suit with the Indians far the possession of the Two Mountains seigniory. Hon. Mare Beck turned on Hydro- electric power at Baden, his native town, and he and Mrs. Beck were giv- en a hearty welcome. The Wyatt House, a large boarding- house in the village of Haliburton, was totally destroyed by fire Thursday night, the inmates having barely time to escape in their night robes. Brantford was crippled yesterday through lack of power, while Thurs- day night the city was in entire dark- ness. Not a street or radial car mov- ed all day. The breakdown of the Cataract plant at Decew's Palls was the cause. Nine deaths which occurred from yesterday morning tip to midnight bring the total of victims at the Berlin (Germany) night shelter for the home- less, who were poisoned by eating tainted fish. up to 57. Some ninety persons still are 311, Fut are °piece Of pints of pr n or brook `ilii h'ite copperas onto- three miring water 1 that le, ate nnlo�bind .fro+vs •fro0y11 Fire Chief Refuses Present. Montreal, flee. 30: --The Members oe the.fire department are keenly excited over the action that Chief Tremblay has taken, to put an end to a move that had been made to present slim with a purse. Over thirteen hundred dollars had actually been subscribed by the 'firemen, when the facts of the case became known to the chief and the affair was promptly nipped in the bud. It was ordered that every cent elhsaTlbl mu t be given back. Several weeke ago the members of. i 1 d that a the fire department decided s Chief Tremblay had worked so earn, estly for the good of the force the entire force ought to show its appeal dation by making lupi a valuable • sopopular that very rU [ was Y i rn theI TI e1 soul over a thousand dollars was sub. scribed. OCR age,r,' Confluences Saturday, January tv;r a r. stat?1,2=111MEMm ,MxIZs. =MLIIE• ,,,• •.r L:a� Big A • rice redi�lctions on all lines of winter merchandise Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats Women's and Children's Mantles and Furs Sweaters and Sweater Coats' Wool Shawls, Toques and Mufflers Caps, Mitts, Socks, Etc. Also a "Big Clear Cut" of all broken liues of Boots andFelt Slippers ,at manufacturer's prices. DON'T MISS THIS SALE o ra:znssr. ^ '^ s cW I> StMet, ss, tgr , teel Br SMALL F6r®P;lTS MORE 1 SINES IZegameraelS640=alr=2,1===`ar 11=;r2•• rr srErau E =msLENJ: Smuggled Razor Into Jail. Brockville, Dee. 30, -James Cowan of Gananoque, after being liberated from the county jail here, where he served two mouths, was taken into custody again within a few hours. At the request of a prisoner named Do- herty. serving 'eighteen months, Jail. er. McDougall handed over to Cowan froin his belongings, a razor whiel war found later' in the possession of Doherty. Cowan is charged with pass- ing the instrument through the gate, of the jail wall while the prisoners were being exercisedin the yard. The magistrate committed Cowan for trial. Doherty hails from Montreal agd is considered a dangerous char, atter. 00000000000000000000000000 800o WH i WHO$ IN CANADA o 00000000000000000000000000 LIEUT.-COL. JEFFREY II. BUILDJAND The openings of the Royal Edward Institute for Tuberculosis, at Mont- real, fontreal, by His late Majesty by pressing a key 4,225 miles away, was a unique event in the history of modern Canada as well as in the progress of science. This interesting event occurred in October 21, 1909 but though it was much talked about in different parts of tho world at the time, it was not generally known that the electrical appliances necessary were devised and arranged by the first vice- president and principal donator of the Institute, Lt: Col. Jeffrey 11. Borland, B.Sc., P.C.S., Montreal. Lleut-Colonel Borland is connected with the boards of management of more charitable and philanthropic societies than perhaps any other man in Canada. He is also connected with a number of world-famous scientific societies including the Royal Geo- graphical Society, the Society of Chemical Industry and the British Association for the Advancement of Science. His work in the interests of the defence forces of Canada is well known. He has several times accom panted Canadian contingents to .En- gland and was in command of the Canadian Rifle Toano which won the Mackinnon' Challenge Culi at BIsley in 1902. Colonel Burland 1s as prominent and respected a figure in the business Wife Prompted Murder. Pittsburg, Pa., Dee, 30.-Jnlmediate- ly. after he had been sentenced to death for killing his friend Frank Bezek, last September, Frank Maley, between sobs, 30 criminal court hero ' yesterday confessed that he had am- bushed Illezek in 9lonely road and shot him five times, at the instiga- tion of Mrs. Bezele, who, he said, planned the oriole' and offered him $500 of her husband's saving for do- ing it, deputy sheriffs It was necessary for dep y to carry him back to his cell. British Vice -Consul Dead. Queenstown, Ireland, Dec. 30.- Thomas Broadwood,who was recently appointed British vice-consul at Chi- cago, died yesterday at the Queen's Hotel here. He was taken ill Thurs- day while he was 01 board the liner; New York on the way to America and he disembarked hero. "Dreamland" To Be Park. New York, Dec. 30. -The seven -acre plot of ground cit Coney 'Island, for- merly occupied by. the Dreamland Amusement Park, burned last spring, will be turned into -a public park. Mayor Gaynor 701100daY n,1>p'r lie aldermanil resolution al i ig $1,000,000.1ot tate purchase -- Farmer tlldS thold the Premiership as well as portfolio of Provimctal Secretary the great landslide of 13913 which the Liberals in power when be returned to the d a PeFederalH•buse was of Finance chosen the new a .dmindettration. Immed'isrtelY en hie appoint to his anew office Icon- Mr. Field determined to revise the axis tarrlf and with this end in view in a tour of the Dominion. The'P. :i profefrenttai tariff was thy' res Eight or ten years later Ise mac another tour which was ifollowed h at fonther 5')"i''1 of 1 •n t•,1• • ry eluding en increase in the Brtti preference.. 511-. residing has now been in charge of Canada's finances eon- LIEUT.-COL, JEFFREY. B1'1tL,4ND life of Eastern Canada as be is in military and philanthropic circles. He is president of the British American Bank Note Company and of. the Con- solidated Lithographing and Manu- facturing anu facturing Cornpahy, 1'Ie is also Chair- man' of the Eastern Canada Manu- facturers Mutual Fire lase ;mace Co., and a director oe several other im- portant errant .uucte takings. Colonel Burland is a native of Montreal where he was born. in 1861. SENATOR LO$IIIITEil As leader of thc Opposition in the Senate of Canada the iron. James Alexander Longheed, K.C., has been a distinct ,success, A true type 01 Westerner, sturdy and courageous with indomitable energy and un- flinching perseverance he has carved a place for himself in the front ranks of Canadian politics. Senator Long - heed first practised his progression in Toronto after his can to the 13a0 but moved westward in 1883 and soon Make his mark in what waS' then called the Northwest Territories. Ile was made a Q. C. In 1889 and was called. to the Senate the settee year. Though by no means an old man - he is only fifty-seven - he has RRON. W. S FIELDING' \T:hename of W. S. :Fielding • w.q] ever be associated wlIh tariff ch,inges'and above all wulrb the bag reoipro�oirty fight of 191011 Ye eran statesman who 9I 1GA' ,O0eC'1 b . oueandls o8 admirers �cieMY i' nls ar.•ati'e province o' Soo;oa, the Leon of fh�e'_ f,i aide boom i?i,„Denial-held , Penial -he flgu roar. : rapid 11ON, b9 h FI-Ebi11 n.l Lion of the Liberal Petty tinuously for fifteen years, ?1t,:• ne that period nattily remarkable c s., ;,>.cs have came about and sal i Uig loans have teen si1rLC: 1r flyl r,- got.iated tui: ti C an ud•r n bL.,1 tabiished 3-. Fielding eleo Mel a big rand in the agreenc,rt r the constJut,tioa of the Natietit t i'., ns- enrtiner-tal ila31way aunt 1, ",i Met actin;; as Minister oflztuu • , ..hen the agreement was signs 1 rile, ,0148 one o1' the pleniputentlarlee .ommiited ? •I. `.'(}111.. {'s di• st to negotiate gill , by His e ij Y g 1l between C;ar., .a anti .r 'il treat • bixl me �at, y.� France in 1907 and wasea member he,'" tho British Royal Oonimiti en to e Ii- ' quire into trade relatiotlr, hot ',men, + West Canada and the 1t�etlt. Incl (, in l 09. But it' was 'in the recent 11 ' L, la - tions for a tarriff treaty P :w <'n this country and the l''i}i,ted Siete.; that Mr. Fielding came meet prorate fitly before the world tyhen 1 e Sem:Seem delegation to Ottawa. pro01 1 ir• suc- cessful rcpreseutati v es of Oa, C:na- di.an Government, v:E•rr 111:to Washington. As all the \`':11'.11 11,0\17:1, Mr. shielding who was the lender of the deputation, canto bole with a draft reciprocity agreement rt h1 hie; pocket and has since item the stoutest champion of this now famous pact. Hon. Mr. Fielding is no longer young, but the vigor of his earlier years sloes not seem in tho least. impaired by the strenuous life he has led, and he is as active ars ever in 1 advocating any cause be has at heart. In a recent editorial a Nova Scotia Liberal newspaper referred to flim as ate Gmatest C apedian Statesmenamon 01 hews hold hie ,' which s the ? 'them all w i commanding personality lute onhis failowore du the Maritime Provinces, Coffee Recipe Roast the beans before putting them. into coffee grinder, each time fresh. Pack ground coffee tight on top o' french coffee pot, and put In Arne spoonful of water at a time, s that [r t will drip very slowly. Be s>I a the water is boiling. Pour it over itevera) times and allow one hour he main good coffee. Never left it stand areal it is made. Hot milk should almost ,come to. boil, cooking 810)0lybut should AG be allowed to stand. rise rich mil for coffee. Never buy ground:ycoff -or keep yotir ahffee uncoverci 1, aid the Zest 9 „s?