HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-02-22, Page 3•iTHLIRSbAY,, rEBRUARV 2210, 191,2 '
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, The 'Kind -IR CIA nave Ale-vaae Bought, and le:Lich leas been
iifl nee for ever 4-31 amarsle leas borne the•signature of
• and ha beelehehdh under his Per".
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NOal FP1:4)07.i./5.1
.S,C31, Nine° $ )111 AlneY•
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,91.., '''''''''''''" MICV1.11 -.0 OZ 0 ti 1.CPC'E-0 S 11. til'S I
All ColtaterfejIte, Imitatfithe and "Jesteasi-goed" are hat
kxpaiimentx :that teffee eaeltie .;1;:id endaile, or the health or
Infants and Cheltlren-2xperienea againe't Experiment.
Whet is Ci4,STO R lA 1
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.11A ,ctINTON OW BR-
. • •
EV,Aft)ES.\13IG ISSUE
' • '"
School Question Alosent Froi11
h/larlitoba
• ' ,
'fitSCUSSIO-N TfilS \VEEk
• •,
r
' The . Pi-emier'js Heralded '13:•oriounize-
, /leant on !VI/in/tot/a leounclai•les Is
IShorn. of Any . elenti.oie of School
Castoria is harm/eels ii17.3.1,Sli1tUtC ft)? Castor 011e Pare, '
gorie, Dos p„7,1c4 rioothipg syrrips. It ire Pleasant. It ,
contains neither Op uri Ihrphine xier other Nateotic
Substance. Ite age fe it gheieantoce It de,etreys Worms I
and allays Pc eerie:I:nese. 'la C111"Qi3 Diarrhoea, fuel. Wind 11
Colic. It reliee i',/s Teething Troubles, ehres; Constipation j
and Platrileney. It nseimilates the 1.7e0d, regulates the 1
Stomach, alid 2•;'$u'vY,21S, e;dvIng healthy med natured deep. I
The Children's Shenacea—The Iliother'sisid
,
eh
The Kill Yon
'2, Cik,ST 0 .1-71 A *AY'S
"74 thb
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4, ea • eeljleareeele-kee"
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.43/.
and Weakness of Cabinet May
Be Conceded—Canhot Fess the
Bill:This Session, It le Said. ,
Ottawa, Feb. 19.—The extension of
the bounclarMs of the Province of
Manitoba will be the subject of clis-
cuesien in the House of Commons this
week, It will precede the adoption of
a resolution by Premier Darden, of
, whiali fennel, notice has been given
- aS follows:
T '"ResMvecl, that it is expedient (a)
to extend the boundaries of the Pro-
vince of Manitoba northward to the
60th parallel of latitude and north-
eastward to the shares of Hudson Bay,
upon such. teems , and, eonditioes as
may be agreed to by the Legislative
Assembly Of. 1VIanitoha and, by Paella-
., nient; (b) to authorize the Governor-
! General -in -Council to pay to 66 said
beihg the equivalent M interest at 5
per cent. on $7,631,683.85, the differ-
ence between a principal sum of $8,-
107,500 and $475,816.15 heretofore ad-
vanced by the Government to the pro-
vince for provincial purposes; such
annual sum to be paid as from 'the
hest day of July, 1908, but subject,
however, to the deduction, of certain
sums received by the said province
, and Otherwise. '
1 (c) To authorize the Governor -in -
Council to pay to the said province
in lieu of ownership of Quebec lands
in the territory to be added (1) an
Lae 'wrs Bought
e province an annual eum of $381,584.10,
in- Use Per Over 30 Years - annual sum based upon the popula-
• tion of the said province as asceetain-
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 111.113PA7 STOALT.: NEW YORK 0179.
ed by such quinquennial census there-
lee51
`70,' Afel.T.,teithefgis
1,1
, 7' .1 1 Prfi 11 7*111557'5771 19174_ '.9 9
II3UTTER
PAPV;I
maugazinum,
Genuine Tegetable Fibre Parchment, for wrapping
butter—the best sheet on the market, in packages,
not printed :
500 Sheets for 50e. 200 Sheets tor 25e
Hefter Still
Have your name, farm and post -office neatly printed'
and make a reputation for your product. We uslt
only special butter paper ink, guaranteed not to run
or to injure the butter.
1000 tor 1.15 2000 tor $3.00 •
5000 for $7,00
Wrap your butter, and get two cents per pound
• more, than if unwrapped.
We also would be pleased to supply you with printed
Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements,
Envelopes, Wedding. Invitations or Announcements,
Posters, Circulars, Catalogues, Calling Cards, in
fact anything in the printing line you may require.
•
The elinton New Era
Illinconannmeaversimw Assmaaisalas,
1
of, such atmual suni to be not less
than $562,500 and not to exceed at any
time the annual sum of $1,125,000, and
(2) the sum of $201,723.57 towards the
construction of public buildings.
As will be noticed, the reholution
merely provides for the extension cif
boundaries and the question of sepa-
rate schools does not enter, •so that
the debate will he shorn of mach of
, the interest attached to it by reports
ot a Ministerial split on that question.
The resolution, as brought down,
shnply provides for the terms govern-
,' ing the allocation „of the boundary
lines of Manitoba on 6e extended
-territory wit/1M eleflui,hg eaid
Tee deetween lettinitehe and
tario. The fact that the coneentof
the Manitoba Legislature inetst first
be required to the boundary as pre':
posed, practically- means, that the bill
based on the resolution, cannot be
dealt with this session since thettiani-
toba Legislature does not assemble
for some days, and a long debate will
undoubtedly have to take place before
any resolution on the question can
be put through. Meanwhile, Parlia-
ment here expect to prorogue before
Easter, and the time limit for consid-
eration of the bill would be to short
for action before then.
Falls Seventy Feet.
Hamilton,- Feb: 11).—After toppling
70 feet from the roof of a new building
at the corner of Hughson and King
William streets Saturday morning,.
Mike Orousi, a Pole, was picked up
with none of the bones of his body
broken. - Be was severely bruised,
however, and it is feared that he is
injured internally. He was taken to
the City Hospital.
Nine Saved; Eleven Lost.
Liverpool, Feb. 19,—The Britis/i
steamer Cuban, which arrived here
last night from New Orleans, brought
into port nine of the crew of the Brit-
ish ship Erne; which was -wrecked in
a heavy storm at sea.
The Erne was bound from Boston,
Feb. 1, for Buenos Ayres. The Cuban
passed her on Feb. 8, in latitude 40
north, longtitudo 50 west, and rescued
those of the crew who had managed
to keep themselves alive. Six of the
crow were drowned, while the master
of the Erne, Capt. Fiekett, his wife, -
the second mate and a passenger are
missing. Only the cargo was keeping
the wreck afloat,
111
iTiT1
00
Which is his
HERE'S no mistaking the expression of a man whose farm is well "improved."
-He looks as prosperous as he fools.
It isn't the size of a place that counts most, nor its •actual cloRars-and-cents
value. It's rather that "well -kept," thrifty appearance; the appearance that makes,
• you think' of fat stock, and well-filled barns, and Comfortable, contented living.
• Neat, permanent improvements go further in giving a farm this appearance than
any other feature.
, Concrete Is The ideal Material , '
for such improvements. It is neat, harmonizing with its surroundings in the country.
' Everlasting, it cannot be injured by fire, trost, :wind or lightning. Age—instead of
causing it to decay—actually makes it stronger.-
Concrete never needs repair ---first cost is met cosh New improvements can be added
yeer atter year with less expense than would bp reeruired to keep wooden struceures
111 repail-,Concrete Walk fdidiere fleors, clatrY-barrisi MC -house's; root-oenars, well -curbing,
fence posts, silos—Which of these dee-% Your farm need most? Whatever 3,01.1 want to
build, it's best to build It of cOncrete, '
Do you want to know, eaore about this subject of permanent farm improvements?
Then write for your copy of • '
"What The Farnter Can Do -With Concrete
It's 5, book of 160 gages, telling how other t
farmers, have used the "handy Material" to •
1200d advantage. Published to sell at 60e.' a
copy, 15 is now being offered free to all farmers
, ,whowrite for It. Address •., •
'Canada-Cemeat C,o, Ltd., National Banlaehilding, MontreaL
MORE:
• PINKIIA
'CURES'
•
Added to the Loitg List due
to This Fameus Rentedy. ,
•,.Glanford Station, Ont.—"I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's
andn6d0taebi eoerr Crooetleniiij''
any medicine to
compare with it. I
liad ulcers and fall-
ing of the uterus,
hanodgd000det.oIrssuclaidermede
dreadfully until I
began taking your
medicine. It has
also helped other
women te whom I have recommended
't."—Mrs. HENRY CLARK, Glanford
Station, Ontario. -
Another Cure
Harvey Bank; N. B.—I ean highly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Veate
table Compound to any suffering
woman. I have taken it for female
weakness and painful menstruation
and it cured me. —MRS, DEVERE
BARBOUR,
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
.Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound a• trial. • It eutely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in-,
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities,periodic
pains, backache,that bearing -down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and
nervous prostration. It coste but a
trifle to try it, and the result is worth
millions to many suffering women.
If you avant special adviee
write tor It to Mrs. Ilefinkhaaln,
Lynn, Mass. It is free and
altertayskeUptuL
hoblin Overlooks Scheei
Lepas, Keewatin, Feb. 19. -Saturday
night Premier Roblin arrived here
with a dozen friends. He addressed
o public meeting, but there was 110
political significance to his utterances.
It was expected he would announce
lj(sPaUCY o SaParate schools in the
new territory, find the boundaries,
but he did not touch the school ques-
tion, and merely referred imeideetally
to gee, boueadarteeee•-ehehehVM'e.
--Premier Roblin thanked the citizens
and congratulated them on the choice
ai the town site. He thought it his
duty tci bonsult the people of the new
Both Governments had arrived ati
an understanding on the boundary
question, and he promised when the
Manitoba House met, Feb. 22, a
measure would be passed for repre-
sentation of the new territory by one
new member. The things asked for in
the address would be granted as con-
ditions would warrant.
A MODERN MEDICINE
FOR TOE BABY,
. e
What nmeher cannoti remember
the times all her childhood when
the casitoe eili bottle was brough1t1
into use—thel dread with which she
looked forward to a dose of it—the
figlet she pitti ;up ,wthen forced to
take it. Surely all inothers will be
glad ,to spare theiri little one's this
discomfort—this dread. Modern
science has banished the bad smell'
ing, evil -tasting, griping; eastox
oil and given hilts place a modern
rernedy—a remedy pleas,antto take,
mild, :thoughethierough in action,
absolutely harmles,s and something
the little, one won"t (head, That
medicine is Baby's .Own Ta.blete—
the only xemedy used byethousancia
of mothers ofi heti° ones— the
medicine that ha e forced castow
oil and 'soothing"' syrups lout of
the home and hue taken elide pla.ee,
to bring heellth to baby: and 'joy to
the parents. The Tablets are sold
by medicine cleallers or by mail at
25 cents a box fromi the De. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, One
COAL WAR IMPENDING.
:thigland Confronted With a tremen-
dous Strike.
London, Feb. 19.—The acutenees of
lhe crisis in the British coal trade is
kraphasized by the prohibitiVe rate of
14 1-2 per cent. asked by Lloydson
insurance against a national strike.
Both sides in the contest are mak-
ing every preparation for war. The
polliery owners are insuring not only
'ffie collieries but their private mei-
lenceseas well against damage. The
military authorities also have been
Making enquiries in the coal mining
flistricts aS to the facilities for billet-
ing soldiers in the residen,ces, inns
51151 hotels. - •
No fewer than 800,000 miners have
hileeeely heeded' in their notices to
tient work , in thirteen clays from to-,
;lay. On March 1, unless 'one side or
the other unexpectedly yields tho
nomitry will face a national stoppage
•vilich will paralyze, every industry
and seed up the cost of necessjfees
of life to famine prices..
The authorities of
that only
two Weeks supply of ,coal is in stock,
although, of course, the eailroads, gas
companies and other big concerns
with storage facilities, are better sup -
The ,Federation of National Trans-
port ,Workers has pledged itself not
to handle "blackleg" coal, so that im-
ported coal wili only be landed with
great difficulty.
The Government archeenees ehat it
will take the crisis in hand early this
week, although there is as yet no in-
dication of how it, peoposes to attempt
to break the deadlock.
1
.r
, 41..3
, A
'Wo.paYs Phaayheaina;
TIte Great Englislx Item,edy.
Tones anti invigorates the whOl�
nervous, system, makes now
Blood in ola veins. Cures
tots Debility,. .ilfentat mixt Bratiii, Worry, Des.
pendency, ;Sawa Weakness, Thnissions, Sp50.
motor:duvet; and Meets of Abose or '100nesses.
Pelee 51 per box, s1sta/1z. One will Moan, six
will cure. sem 57 lull otiniggistEl et pinged in
plain pJrg. on receipt of 'price. Arcir pantnklet
=wiled free. ThoWsogig Medidine
WO/Wier/1f R4iidser1 anti
• 1. / • •
ILL ASO11111-1' GO?
TELSGRA PH I C BR 1 EFS,
•
Geaham Gilmour, one of, the best ,
known i'xiong British aviators; was I
fkte-nbrs _of His Retirement Re-
' fuse to Be f-lushed,
instantly killed yesterday Inorning by
a fall with hie aeroplane from a height
, The plant cif the Vietor Milling Co,
near Rochesbee was totally destroyed
by fire late yesterday afternoon, the
loss beirig estimated at $50,000, partly
covered by Insizrance.
Emiliano Vasquez Gomez last night
issued a manifesto accepting the pro-
visional Presidency of Mexico. He
says he will remain in San Antonio,
and take DO part in the warfare.
A-I-Ialifax firm has imported during
• the last two weeks quentities af Aus-
trelian butter, valued at $1.2,000. It
Comes via Liverpool. This butter
commands the top price in the Hali-
fax market,
General Canova., commander-in-chief
of the Italian expeclitioeary forces in
Tripoli, who has been on a visit to
Rome for the purpose of censulting
with the Government, has returned
and reeuined eommancl.
The visiting Matcli Gras clubs as-
sembled yesterday on the Dufferin
terrace and paraded to Jacques Car-
tier Church in Quebec. The proces-
eien was an imposing one, fully NO
snowshoers being in line.
George Hodge has been appointed
general superintendent of the eastern
division of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way in succession to F. P. Guetlius,
who has been seleeted to investigate
the construction of the N. T. R.
' Parker J. Crosby, a 14 -year-old lad
living at 411 Mary street, Hamilton,
was accidentally wounded by a bul-
let from a rifle in the hands of his
playmate, a boy named McAndrew,
on Saturday. He will recover.
Gifford Pinchot, ex -U. S. chief For-
ester, in a signed statement announces
that he has withdrawn his support
from Senator Lafolletle's "Presidency
candidacy and that he 411 hereafter
advocate the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt."
• A move is being made in Ottawa to
urge 011 the Ontario Government the
advisability of inserting a "con-
science" clause in the proposed
amendment to tbe Public Health Act
for those who have conscientious ob-
jections to vaccination.
ATOP DIU HD
-- I
1 stop that Itch In Two Seconds'
:With D. D. D.
No remedy that I have eVer soild
for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all ,other
diseasee of the skin has given more
thorough, satisfaction than) the
D, D, D. Prescription For Eczema
W. S. R. HOLMES, [Druggist.] 1
" .-_,-. ,..„-,•,-;
-
"Spiritual Corntorts" Provided.
An incident 'occurred at Farnunt
camp, where the artillery ancl cavalry
of the Province of Quehec receive
their annual training, which illus-
trates the danger of speaking in meta-
phors. It is laid down in the regula-
tions of the Militia Department of
Canada that during the training ma-
noeuvres the artillery must not fu'e
unless there is a medical °fame pees-
ent with the necessary stores to dress
wounds in case of accident. The offi-
cer in command of the artillery Is held
responsible for the carrying Mit of this
regulation, and this year, as usual, a
surgeon with an ambulance and stores
was cleteihs....,,a,,..0341,gee_ehattineite,
during 'practice. One Yeti, hot 'eftere
noon two colonels who were diriting
the firing became overcome with
*jest, and riding over to the medical
officer, asked -him what he had in his
ambulance, thinking that he would
appreciate the significance of the en-
quiry:``Bandages,diessings, some instru-
mente ancl two stretchers," replied the
medical officer.
"Any 'spiritual comforts?' " asked
one of the colonels.
"No. I did not know they were re-
quired," said the medioal officer.
"Well, that's something you should
never forget," said the thirsty officers,
covering their disappointment philo-
sophically.
"I promise that the matter will be
attended to to -morrow," said the sur-
geon, and the others .rode away.
NC:0 day the two colonels, as the
day progressed, began to stiffer again
from heat and thirst and rode over to
the ambulance. '
"Well, have you brough t those
`spiritual comforts' to-clayP'''' they ask-
ed with pleasant anticipations.
"Yes, indeed, I have attended to
that," replied the medical officer, and
forthwith introduced the chaplain of
the .2ilth Canadian 14.10e,
A Brilliant Officer.
Col H. C Suttees,
tee new Unionist candidate for Gates -
:lead, joined the array thirty-four yedrs
ego, and after a year in the 49th
Royal Berkshires, transferred to the
Coldstream Guards, and was 5000051
j 11 eenunand of the 1st Battalion in
the 13oor War, Re commanded Turk -
011 Mounted infantry DI the Nile ex-
pedition 01 1881-85, and tlie 3tel Camel
Corps of the Egyptian army on. the
Soudan frontier, 1835-85. Col, Surtecs
1,, 5 Staff College graduate and an in-
torptetor in the Turkish language. He
inis been Military A ttaCh 0 a t'
i‘tintincple, and was given the Royal
Victorian Order wium the late Ring
,Eclwa I'd Vi i • fr'.'1'01ce 1006.
(1.11ZEY NAMED FOE?
ER
One Lorrrl on Correspondent Says the
Move Is Ail Framed Up While An. .
other Deelares That the Liberal
Cabinet Is Now Working In Per-
fect Harmony — Reason GivenL
,- For the Attack on Grey.
London, Feb. 10.—(0.A.P. Oable.)—
The fact that no official denial has
been given to the persistent report of
the impending retirement of Premier
Asquith and the succession Vs the
Premiership of Lloyd -George or Sir
Edward Grey, is in itself significant.
A well-known Parliamentary corre-
spondent, John Foster Fraser of The
Standard, claims to have definite
knowledge of the subject
am able to state," he writes,
"that Mr. Asquith will shortly resign
e Premlershjp and that, according to
popular expeetatioe, Sir Edward Grey,
not Lloyd -George, will be appointed
Prime Minister."
"Loreburn,will retire from the Lord
Chancellorship, which office will be
taken by the present Premier.
"When," continues Fraser, "this
decision became known in official cir-
cles a while ago, the rank and file of
the extreme Radicals, supporters of
the Chaucellor, staeted a campaign
against the Foreign • Minister, who is
not in sympathy with LloyeGeorge's
socialistic reforms, and not by any
means an enthusiastic home ruler. It
wasn't because they -were angry with
Grey for having; gs they supposed,
almost led England to war ivith Ger-
rniny, nor because he prevented war
with Russia in connection with Per-
sian • affairs, that they baited him
but wholly because they wanted to
drive him out of office. The only
effect of the onslaught was to con-
solidate his friends. By his side stood
Asquith, Lord Haldane, Lord Morley,
Lord Ceewe and other eesponsible Lib-
erals, to whom so many of the rank
and file of the Radical party owe
much.
"Asquith intended to retire about
the time Balfour did, but he waited
-till the return of the King from India.
It's now an open secret that the great
honor of the Garter, usually reserved
for princes and for dukes, was
leered upon the Foreign Secretary on
Asquithl advice.JWL..alstial 'distinc-
tion 'Was ,faitaitied as a rebuff to the
extrelasts who repudiated Grey's for-
• polloy, and it has hes rightbi
interpreted to mean thet Asquith gen-
uinely etnnioyeel Sir' 'Edward's diplo-
macy when /Mat Fgationship
with Germany 'leas strained.
mustn't be nnagleecl, concludes
the 1f1±i1;."that the Georgltds, who
preponderate ip the Commons will
calmly acquiesce la the ousting of the
Chancellor from the Premiership. On
the contrary, they vouch they'll smash
the Liberal party prospects, which
Asquith painfully realizes."
The debate will be shifted from lab-
or and diplomatic to constitutional
issues this week, and will be followed
by a dull financial discussion. The
three most important measures on the
Goverment's program will be held
back until Easter, and there. will be
no chance of passing them without a
prolonged autumn seAsion,
Another , _corr4i5b1ident takes a
brighta "of the Liberal party's
"Degpite the Chancellor of the Ex-
eRa hnaeddqi uctheae ir 's sdteotneurs sun ir rbi
jelealct the Foreign Sec-
tiwonithd
of exrretmart
retary to exasperating heckling over
the Persjari. affair; Ministers have
started off with an unexpected revival
of coefidence. Sir Edward Grey, after
iteriiiiining too long in the background,
is speaking at Manchester this week-
end, and is reinforcing the Govern-
ment by his dignified and persuasive
oratory. Mr. Lloyd -George will be the
hero of a suffrage demonstration at
the Albert Hall next week, and there
will be a full muster of Anglican
clergy in the same hall for a vehe-
ment protest against the disestablish-
rnent of the church in Wales.
"Fatuous attempts have been made
to represent the Cabinet as divided
into two hostile groups over naval
armaments and entente diplomacy,
when in reality lord Haldane, Mr.
Llody:George, Mr. Churchill and Sir
Edward Grey have been working in
harmony under the direction of the
Ring and the Prime Minister.
"Practical measures have been tak-
en for removing the impression in
Berlin that the entente with France
and Russia is necessarily an, anti -Ger-
man bond that prevents a settlement
of controversies and involves the ne-
cessity for wasteful armaments. The
Radical prejudice against the Foreign
'Secretary has been weakened, espe-
eially when the Ring, by his extra-
ordinary gilt of the Garter bas macle
it plain that Sir Edward Grey will be
summoned and not Mr. Lloyd -George
if Mr, Asquith retires during, this
year of political storm and stress."
Boy With (1 1,00(1 a Rolling Stone. •
Niagara .Falls, Ont., Fob. 19.—After
wandering about this eity and other
nearby places on the Canadian side
for two days, twelve -year-old Thomas
McHale, who left his home in CornIriday, was taken into
tocly by American immigration au -
i les last night, when attempting
e -enter his native land. He will
be sent back to Corning to -day.
'1 got tired of things ot home, and
thought I'd go to Canada to see my
aunt," the boy told the Anted att po-
lice. who I/00k. Mill off the hands of the
immigration department. He had 50
in cash, and carried a bank book
showing he has More than a thousand
dollars on deposit in his home town.
ioneer Woman of West Dead.
mei:Ivor, B.O., Febe19.—Mrs; E,
sa•Groenvalley, a native of Qu
aged 52, who Maims to have been
first white woman to cross the
dian Rockies, having come by the
thiey pack trail in 1883, died yes -
y. She lived in Winnipeg from
to 1883. e
ing,
cue
totthoi
THOUGH IT'S "ONLY A GOLD" -
STOP IT BEFORE IT STOPS YOU
Have you ever heard of a ease of
catarrh, bronchitis, inflarmnation of the
zings, or pleurisy that did not start D
with a common cold?' ,
vet'y cold you catch has in it the „,vu81:
makings of one or other of these dis- ."`"
eases, if it can break down yealedefences.
And even if it does tiot develop into
bee,
somethieg more dangerous, it will keep est0liaoi,r
you thoroughly miserable for a week or h'
two at least. terda
1880
The wise course, as soon as yon feel I•
the cold coining on, is to start taking
Na-Drn-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice
end Chlorodyne, and keep it up till the
cold is knocked oat „completely. This
splendid cough syrup will do tfle trick
quickly and thoroughly.
Yoe can feel perfectly safe in. tatting
Na-Dnt-Co Syrup of Linseed, laicorice
and Chlorodyne, or in giving it to your
ch: einem We'll gladly give your
physican a het of its ingredients if you
like. Your Druggist can suPuly either
eoc. battles. 'fhe National Drug
Chemical Co, of Cenada, Limited, 517
ULI/STRATED
a dCA'FAtOGIM
• 17REE.OTi
ligtIPST
St Thonlifig
' • '1'"1 r'11'
'Yards Opposite G. T.R. Station
kio(Is 0I Coal on liand—
(1.3lies Clint Solt Coal
Stovo Kennel Coal
IFtiennee Coke
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Phone 5.2.
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DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR. WATCH
A WATCH is a delicate piece
Ea, 4:1 machinery. It calls for
1.•,,.Srs attention ,than most
but must be cleaned
and oiled occasional}, to keep
p055511 tl;lle.
Wicla pre.sper care a Weiteeta
Watch will keep ',trivet time.
use.clealnt Wyleflurpgilsy.arzil
'ecutcovreraytol:21leer,ttim, 53 m9ntb5
i
W. R. Counter
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer of
Marriage Licenses.
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iSee and here our finest E
1 New Stylish designs of vs.
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DohertyPianosand
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4
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4 A veinvans in Art, -1'
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4 Pianos and organs rent it -
ed, choice new Edison !,.*
phonographs, Music & ;
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variety goods. E
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0,7 earth ,
One af the Best
Equipped
Piano Factories
in Caolada
$0,1ierty 'Piano and
Organ Co,, Limited
F0ctorie,s1 aud. Head Office, ,
CLINTON, ONT,
Western Branch, , ' •
280 IIIARGRA.VE STIIBET,
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