Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-10-14, Page 7Vauacla's Natural Marloto. Montreal Herald) The egg trade 1 after all, only a mere Oiretunstanoe in tin gerteral trade 9f thie 9r any Other Country, As a rule it is but a penanieite of the ferrner's wife oar deugh- tem, and is not relied Open as a maiestaY • ef the farm. In Canada it had grewn to exoeptional dimensions on account of the demand in the United States, but the Mo- Itinley 1411, with its 150. per dozen data, played havoc with it. Intereeted parties tried to persuade the Canadian farmer that the British market would more than meke up for the loos of the Americans de - mend, and we have been often taken to task for refusing to see matters in the same optimistic) light.. We know the natural disadvantages of our position for sapplylag tha ,Britieh market with" riddle is Perishable article of food. We knew also the immense corn.. petition of European countries so much more favorably eituated for supplying that marketoand, time and again, we warned •exporters against a too sanguine view of the eituation. It was, however, necessary to show that all liberal views were wise taken and that the great N. P. oould ride triumphant over all obstacles. Well, last year the new markets of Great Britain were only just being opened up and the prospects were made the most of, although actual results to exporters only showed profits in very exceptional oases. There was, however, a great, flourish of trumpets over the experimental trade done, and great things were predicted for next season: of course fooling farmers into patience for another year. What ie the result for the preeent year? Up to Aug. 81 the total importation of eggs into Great Britian was 75,504,730 dozen, and of this vaet total Canada had supplied 1,922,280 dozens, or about one thirty-ninth part. This it must be confessed is rather disap- pointing and compares unfavorably with the fifteen million dozen exported to the United States in the year before the Mc- Kinley bill was passed. But this is not the only fault Canadian exporters have to find. Their export is not only reduced to lees than one-seventh of its former proportions, but even the email business done is declared to have been on an unprofitable basis. The Mon- treal Trade Bulletin, a generally well- informed trade organ, gives a deplorable story of "the drawbacks that appear to be ineidental to the export egg trade with England." These drawbacks are said to be so detrimental that, in spite of the 5o per dozen duty on exporting to the United States, shipments to United States mar- kete_ are said to give -better returns. When will Canadian farmers learn the obvious lesson? The United States mar- kets are the natural ones for their surplus roducts, and though trade may possibly e carried on in other directions, it is like forcing water up hill, ia comparison with etting it take ite natural direction. C. C. RICHARDS (ft Co. GENTS. -I have used your 11IINARD'5 LINIMENT in my family for some years and believe it the beet medicine in the market as it does all it it recommended to do Cromaan Forks, N. B., D. KIERSTEAD. John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs us that he was cured of a very severe attack of rheumatism by lifting MINARD'S LINMENT. The Caron Commission. (Montreal Witness) If the Dominion Government were not dead to all sense of decency, Sir Adolphe Caron would not remain a minister twenty- four hours after the evidence given yester- day before the Commission. The books of Mr Beemer, the contractor for the St. John Railway Company, contain entries showing that the contractor subscribed $25,000 to the election funds controlled by Sir Adolphe Caron, and that these entries, or some of them, were actually charged in the books to the initials of Sir A. P. Caron's name. The same contractor subscribed $2,000 for a federal by-election in 1890, and $3,000 for the general elections in 1891. At the time of, making these_ subscriptions he was re- ceiving subsidies from the Government and was asking for more, according to his own testimony. Mr Thomas McGreevy, who paid out the moneys for corruption pur- poses to the constituencies to the order of Sir Adolphe Caron and Sir Hector Lange - vin, also testifies that Sir Adolphe Caron handed him for the election fund of 1887 the amount of $25,000. Of course Mr Deemer swears that the money did not come -out asf" the -Lake St. John Railway subsidies, that he would have subscribed the money whether he had received the Government subsidies or not, and a great deal more to the same effect. But is it credible that a contractor who was receiving Subsidies from the Government and was asking for more, subscribed to the election funds $25,000 without any hope that it would influence the Government, and that he subscribed corruption funds merely out of a benevolent desire to benefit the country? In spite of itself the Government has proved the corruption of Sir Adolphe Caron, but tne official corruptionist in a Cabinet can- not always be kioked out by his colleagues. He is dangerons and knows too much. THE HEAD SURGEON Of the Lubon Medical Company is now at Toronto, aanada, and may be consulted either in person or by letter on all chronic diseases peculiar to man. Men, young,old, or middle-aged, who find themselves nerv- ous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symptons Mental depression, premature old age, lose of vital- ity, lose of memory, bad dreams, dimnese 'of sight,palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, head- ache, pimples on the face or body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the corona, dizziness, specks be- fore the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye- lids, and elsewhere. bashfulnees, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby mus- cles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, lose of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes surrounded with lead. •enoirole, oily looking skin, etc., are al/ sym- ptoms of nervous debility that lead toensan. ity and death unless eured. The Spring or vital force having lost its tension every function wanes in consequence. Those vele) through abuse committed in ignorance may be permanently cnred. Send your address for book on all dises,ses peculiar to man. Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, the symptons of which are faint spells, purple lies, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flushes, rush of blood to the head, du 1 pain In the heart with beat; strong, rapid and irregular, the second heart quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc., can positively be cared. No cure, no pay. Send for book. Address M. V. Lubon, 24 Mac- eionell Ave., Toronto, Canada. Jan. 1, 92. Chlidren cry for 'Pitcher's Camila. SPLENDID NERvg. • in g with a party on the shore of Lak 0 Apin "About "two Weeks ago Wfta amp Erie, not far from Ashtabula," sal George Wilson, a mill worker. "Shortly after we had returned on evening I heard a peculiar whirrin sound, which 1 recognized at once 'There is a attlesnake in camp!" I exclaimed am going to get up. 'Hush(' came the word, slowly hissed through the teeth, from a companion near me. The snake has crawled into Any shirt bosom.' This was said very softly and we were almost paralysed with fright at the prospect. -V,Ve were afraid to stir for fear the reptile would take alarm and strike its victim. It crawled over his body good naturedly eVidently_ enjoying the --warmth, for the night was a little raw. "At times the snake's head was close to his face, and he told us afterward he feared the motion of his chest up and down in breathing would stir up the animal, and he tried hard to breathe as little as possible. Finally the snake crawled toward the fire, and in an in- stant the whole camp was up. One seized a club and broke the reptile's back before it could make a spring. It measured nearly, five feet. "The man who had the teriible ex- perience collapsed like a rag after it was over. During the ordeal we were all surprised at the coolness and nerve he displayed. With all danger past he fell into a faint, but he soon revived." Minard's Liniment is the Best COURTESY OF SALESWOMEN Do merehants realize how greatly the manners of their clerks affect their trade? It was a hot Saturday night during the warm weather that a lady had occasion to go down town to one of the large dry goods stores. "Now the clerk will just drag herself up to wait on me this warm night, at the end of the week," was the thought of the lady as herself and friend walked down to the notion counter. But she was agreeably disappointed, for, in- stead of a tired, nervous clerk, a young girl, looking as fresh and bright and serene as if it had been nine o'clock of a cool Monday morning, came forward to wait upon the customers. Some- thing was said about the heat, and the ladies suggested that the day must be hard. "Oh no," -she disclaimed, "I'm not tired. We haven't been very busy to -day." She was charming in attend- ing to what the purchasers wanted, without being in the least officious, and bade them "good evening" in the most courteous manner. "I shall buy all my notions at that store hereafter. I want to meet that girl again," said one of the ladies as they walked home. "Was she not charming?" responded the other. "I never want to go to a disagreeable clerk twice, and I always enjoy buying my things of clerks like that girl, who serve one attentively and politely." Blinard's Liniment lumberman'sfriend PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE Those who keep their blood in a pare and healthy condition need have little fear of any disease attacking them. It is the enfeebled, run-down system upon which disease fastens its fangs. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have no equal as a blood builder, nerve tonic, and preventative of disease. Thousands of grateful people testify to the wonderful powers of this remedy. Take no eubstitinetr imitatimr: -Of sell-disieleed or by mail at 50c. a box, or six boxes for $2.50. Dr. Williams' Med. Co. Brockville. Ont. PUSH AND PULL. From Flarper's Bazaar The old proverb that all things come to him who waits advances a very pretty and pleasant theory, but its lite- ral interpretation makes it capable of great misconstruction; for if it is in one sense true, its reverse is equally true. Nothing comes to him who waits. Nothing comes to him who waits and does no more. There is nothing in the world that is of any value that has not to be struggled for, and those who sit down and fold their hands, expecting fate and fortune to ,boing, thern what they most cre'sire, will meet with the disappointment they deserve. We have to be governed very largely by the analogies of nature whenever we venture into the realms of the pos- sibilities and the unknown, and there is no analogy in nature of something being given for nothing. The seed has to push through the ground to find the sun; the tree has to draw its sap up from unseen sources to whirl forth its buds; the bud itself has to force its way through obstacles of bark and fibre; the bird has to build its nest with care- ful endeavor and many journeys, ere it feels the little wings beneath its breast; the gold has to be mined, the precious stone dug from the matrix, the diamond ha,s to undergo fierce pro- cesses of grinding and scouring before its facets shine like living light. Strug- gle is the rule of life; were it otherwise it would seem as though we might all of us have been put upon the planet in conditions of luxury and ease and emi- nence that would require no effort on our part, and leave us free for all the enjoyment the world affords. But what soft, u n tempered, worthless metal we should be in such case! It is the fire that tempers the steel, it is the hammer that welds it, the grinding, whirling stonelthat brings it to an edge. In running for a race. In seeking any athletic distinction, it is training that strips the muscle of all demoralizing encumbrance, and lets that muscle strive for all it is worth; and training, discipline, effort are the steps to suc- cess of any sort that amounts to much. That which is gained without effort comes to unawakened nerve and flaccid flbre, and is enjoyed in a spirit of indo- lence hardly better than that of the dormouse in his sleep, and mentally and morally the recipient is hurt rather than helped by it. Struggle brightens, sharpens, rounds and perfects the na- ture. We are born of it; the very struggle into life, and shape theme& ves by means of it from !gaseous masses of fire out to green fields, blue skies, and pleasant waters; and why shoold we expect to escape our conditions? Be assured that that which is worth hav- ing is worth working for, and that the poet's famous line, "They also serve who only stand and wait," refers to no such waiting as inglorious quiescence would imply, but to a waiting which itself is the hardest streiggle of an im- patient spirit. For the familiar line is true enough, The waiting time, my brother, Is the hardest time of all." •l'frE CLINTON NEW ERA egged AT Wed, worn -out fooling, TI1of which so many women complain after a . day's.washing, is done -away - with by those wile Ude that great Labor • • • Saving • .0. Which makes tlie Dirt drop out Without Hard Rubbing Without Bolling Without Washing Powders Try the easy, clean and economical way—the i* Sunlight v;:wofill-n-hotinbt and appointed. SUNLIGHT SOAP leaving no equal for Purity, you /nay use it with comfort and delight for every household purpose. • 0 0 • • WORKS, PT. SUNLIGHT LEVER BROS., LIMITED NEAR BIRKENHEAD • TORONTO WASHED WITH WAX CANDLES. George Agusta Sala delights in tell- ing how he lunched on one occasion with the King of Spain under most distressing circumstances. Gallenga was with him, and they were suddenly ordered to join the royal party. They •_had travelled all night,thei I' faces were - as black as sweeps, and being wintry weather, all the water was frozen. What was to be done? Gallenga came to the rescue. "Ever try candles?" he asked. "The dry wash process. See," and he took down some of the wax candles with which the carriage was lighted, and commenced rubbing his face with one of them. With infinite trust in Gallenga's wisdom I did like- wise, and really, after some ten min- utes .persistent rubbing, our faces cer- tainly looked more respectable, though somewhat waxy and ghastly. The aid-de-camp entered and we went forth to eat with the king. Now the king's saloon was uncomfortably warm -very uncomfortably warm -and as the lunch proceeded it became inconveniently hot. When our coffee and cigarette stage arrived our faces were converted into a series of small streams -tears, sir, tears, such as tender fathers shed. In. vain I tried to hide them; my pocket - handkerchief was useless, and I left the royal presence, with a countenance like -but we will draw a Veil over my features. -Pall Mall Budget. incorporated 188T, with Cash Capital of $50,060 114E1 OW Barb ,• 6 LECTRic BON AND APPLIANCE CO. 49 KING ST. W., TORONTO, ONT. GC PATTERSON,,Mgr. .for.Oanada.-- - Electricity, as applied by the Owen Electric Belt, Is now recog-nized as the greatest boon offered to suffering humanity. It is fast taking the place of drugs in all nervous and rheumatic troubles, and will effect cures in seemingly hopeless cases where every other known means has failed. It Is nature's remedy, and by its steady, soothing (current that is readily felt, POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism, Sexual Weakness, Sciatica'Female Complaints General Debility. Impotency, Lumbago, Kidney Diseases, Nervous Diseases, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, •Lame Back, Varloocele. 'Urinary Diseases. RHEUMATISM It Is a well known fact that medical science has utterly failed to afford relief In rheumatic cases. we venture the assertion that although Electricity has only been in use as a remedial agent for a few years. it has cured more eases of Rheumatism than all other means corn - blued, Some of our leading physicians, recog- nizing this gact, are availing themselves of this most potent of nature's forces. TO RESTORE MANHOOD Thousands of people suffer from a variety of nervous diseases, such as Seminal Weakness, Impotency, Lost Manhood, Weak Back, etc., that the old modes of treatment fall to cure There is a loss of nerve force or power that cannot be restored by medical treatment, and any doctor who would try to accomplish this by any kind of drugs is practising a dangerous form of charlatanism. Properly treated THESE DISEASES CAN BE CURED Electricity, as applied by the Owen Electric Belt and Suspensory, will most assuredly do so. It is the only known remedial agent that will supply what is lacking, namely, nerve force sr power, impart tone and vigor to the organs and arouse to healthy action the whole nervous system. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS And the worthless, cheap, so-called Electric Belts advertised by some concerns and peddled through the country. They are electric in name only, worthless as a curative power, ami dear at any price. We Challenge the World to show an Electric Belt where the current is under con- trol of the patient as completely es this. Our Trade Mark is the portrait of Dr. Owen embossed In gold upon every Belt and appliance manufactured by us. Send for Catalogne—Malled (Sealed) Free. THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT CO., 49 King St. W., Toronto. Ilention this paper. HE I. AI . Best °ugh WSerum sates Good. In time. sem by druggists. CON SUNI-PTION, One Mall do0e of etropg, alcohol shortens the time that Nod remaine the stomach by more than hall an hoar, Within the last thirty years there have been on the I3ritish coasts 60,377 wrecks, with the fearful loss of 22,312 lives. The land in Germany devoted to the production of grain used in the manu- facture of beer would support 50,000,- 000 people. Plk;EKONE Application painless and easy. Relief inime. dist°. " This preparation fills to great and longfelt want aniong those who suffer from piles. It is a remedy of the highest merit, effective and re- liable, and has more than met the anticipations of those pnysicians who have used it in their practice. PILEKONE IS A POSITIVE CURE when other treatments fail to relieve. Testimo- nials furnished. Price $1, For sale by druggists, or by mall on receipt of price. W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist, 184 Dundee street, London, Ont. CLINTON MARBLE WORKS.' COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This'establishment is in full operation ad al orders filled In the most satisfactory way, Ceme- tery and granite work a specialty. Prices as reasonable as those of any establishment SEALE, HOOVER dc SEALE, Clinton. lm DO YOU WANT First.class Step or Long Ladder? A Handy Wheelbarrow? A Splendid Churn, or anything of like nature? Then call onlW. SMITHSON, at shop, No. 7 Frederick St., or E, Dinsley Will be at Dinsley's corner every Saturday afternoon a0NOTamlsondi: ine. They aro a BLOOD BUILDER, Toxic and RECON- STRUCTOR, as they supply in a condensed form tt • substances actually needed ton - Mb the entiodoetreitig all diseases coming from POOR and \Va., try BLoon, or from VITIATED HUMORS ir the Brow), and ale, nvigorate and BUIL1 'UP t110 BLOOD anc SYSTEM, when broke/ down by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indiscre- tons. They have a SPECIFIC ACTION On the SEMUAL SYSTEM of both men and women, restoring LOST VIGOR and correcting all IIIRECULARITLES and arrrnEssioNs. physical powers flaggine, should take these EVERY MAN 17.1 !,17 _e°sti...au.lhO8rnIalitnalg,fe'c?; ,'t,LS. They will restore lost energies, botb )11ysica1 andmental. EvERy yeInfilVV.a. Should take them. t,i...e.11 sickness tIvgl.:141 71;17.1,,t,1:1,...q.„1:.;ec.tutihrreeeseatitlerti suaPs: an 1 irreguiaes. 'nevitabiy sults of youthful next at.1.1 strengthen '.:the YOUNG MEN iystem. •,,honld take there. .YOUNG WOMENWE mathem regular. These Prtzs ke For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon .. receipt of price (50e., per box), by addressing THE Dig. WILLIAMS, MED. CO. Brockville. Ont, DO YOU WANT A HOME In a good country, where the soi. is rich, the crop yields enormous, the markets convenient,the climate the healthiest in the world, and where the landl CAN BE BOUGHT FOR A SONG so to speak? Then write to the un- dersigned for full particulars. The magnificent Red River Valley of Minnesota and the Dakotas and Montana is the region referred to. One Crop Pays for the Farm in Vera! marryinstancos, and.in.no other section of the country can general farming be made easier or more profitable. Hundreds of farmers living here testify to this fact. The Only Public Lands Left in the United States worth living on are in this region,and are rapidly being entered and settled. There is plenty of other good land here - which oan be bought cheap and on easy terms. Adjoining lands have produced 40 Bushels of Wheat per Acre and other crops in proportion. It is not beyond the confines of civiliz- ation. There are no wild Indians here. Railroads, churches and schools are abundant, while there is plenty of Pure Water and Good Society the two essentials to the prosperity of any country. For maps, cir- culars and other information con. cerning this great country, address F. I. WHITNEY, ST. PAUL, Mous. or J M. HUCKINS, 4 Palmer House Block Toronto, READ THE BIBLE. And ,at the Same Time Earn One Hun- dred Dollars in Glld. The ant letter containing the oorrect answers Po the following questions received at the aloe or Toe Cana. Dux Aosicnnamtralleach week from now ntatli the 310 of December, 1892) wili receive $100 in gold; the second will get $50, _• third, $25; fourth, handeonie silver service, to the next 50 correct answers we win send prizestancint from $5 down to $2. REV'Every answer, whether a prize winner or not, wIlhreeelve a special mize. QUESTIONS To BB A.NSWERED.--(1.) HOW many books does the Bible contain (2.)How many chapters / (3.) How many verses! RULES. (L)We commence to open letters on Monday morning of each week. I/ more than one letter Is received by tbs same mail with correct answers, tho first opened will count, the second will take next place, and so on. (2, Each letter containing anewers mnst be accompanied $1 to pay for els months subscription to Tux Aonfcror.- TORIST-One of the vary best Illustrated Home Journals In Canada. (3.) People living In the United States have precisely the same privileges in connection with this corn - petition as them residing in Canada. They can easily gage their letters each week iso as to reach us in the begin- ning of the week, when they will be almost sure te get $ good pHze. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY OF US. "Received $1,000 prize all right "-M. M. BRADEN, Vancouver, B. O. "I shall recommc...nd my friends to enter yourcompetitions."-LOan KILCOURSIE„ A. D. 0, reties Governor General, Ottawa, Canada. Splend1.4 prize received." -C. F. fileComack, St. Stephen N. B, "Prize of $235 received." -D. FIA.RIIISON,Syrbettee,N. Y. "Handsome prize receised."-Miss ItZrzA HARTZ, Oz. ford, Mich. Over 5000 reeelpte frOm prize winners In former competitions on fyle 131 our office. Letters Celli taining. money should in all cases be rezestered. Ado Tar AGRICULTURIST FIJDLUIPLINO 00.. Pe terbts, Canada. • October 1.4, 1892, Our Steck of Furs is now Complete for the eona ing season. Everybody know that no two Seta of Furs are exactly alike, consequently the first choice is of importance to buyers. • ••••••=.1111•1•1•M•1.11 BLANKETS. Having made arrangements with a large Hanufac • turer for our supply of Blankets this seasoii, we are in a pokition to offer better value than ever before. Our Customers will save the Wholesale Merchants' profit. Robt. Coats & Soil, Clinton. NEW RESTAURANT The undersignesi opened this week a new Restaurant in SMITH'S BLOCK, CLINTON Where he will be pleased to meet all who desire anything in his line. There will be kept in stook a full and clean assortment of FRUITS, CANNED GOODS, CANDIES, NUTS, ICE CREAM, PIPES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, cec. OYSTERS KEPT IN SEASON. J B MATTHEWS - •CLINTON PAX -SEED 'EMULSION COMPOUND ONCHITIS 136 Lexington Ave., New York City, Sept. 19, 1 I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in several rases of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early -stages a Vlabisis, and have been well pleased with the results. JAMES K. CROOK, M.D. CONSUMPTION le: Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 14th, 1886. I have used your Emulsion in a case of Phthisis (consumption) with beneficial results, where patienZ could not use Cod Liver Oil in any form. J. H. DROGE, M. D. NERYOUSPROSTRATIO -Brooklyri, N' :Y. Dec. 20iY,-1898. can strongly recommend FlaxSeed Emulsion as helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung. Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gea eral tonic in physical debility. JOHN F. TALMAGE, 3d. D. GENERAL DEBILITY Brooldyn, N. Y., Oct. 10th, I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior to the Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so genera116 in use. WASTING DISEASES 187 West 84th St., New York, Aug. 6, I I have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound an a severe ease of Mal -nutrition and the result was more than hoped for -it was marvelous, and con- tinuous. I recommend it cheerfully to the profession and humanity at large, M. H. GILBERT, M.D. RHEUMATIS Sold by Druggists, Price $1.00. FLAX -SEED EMULSION tr,0 35 Liberty St., New Yoe. - For sale by J. H. COMBE, Clinton. S. WILSON, GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE 6L1 HALF -YEARLY COMPETITION The most Interesting Contest ever offered by The Canadian Agriculturist. One Thousand Dollars in Cash, a Pair of Handsome Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harness, and over two thousand other valuable prizes for the Agriculturist's brightest readers,. Who sell have them? According to the usual custom for some years past the publishers hf THE AGRICULTUR.IST new offer their Sixth Half -yearly Literary Competition. This grand competition will, no doubt, be the most gigantic and successful one ever Kw sented to the people of the United States and Canada. One Thousand Dollars in cash will be paid to the Dor- een sending in the largest list of English words non. structed from letters in the word e "The Canadian Agri- culturist." • Five Hundred Dollars in cash will be given to the second liargegt list. • A Handsome Pair of Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harness, will be given for the third largest list. Over one thousand additional Mzes awarded in order of merit: One Grand Piauo; $300 Organ; 8400 Piano: Dinner Sets; Ladies' Gold Watches', Silk Dress Patterns; Portiere Curtains ; Silver Tea Services; Tennyson's Poema, bound in cloth; Dickens' in 12 volume, bound in cloth, eta. As there are more than 1000 prizes, any one who takes the trouble to prepare an ordinary good list will not fail to receive a valuable prize. Thio is the biggest thing in the competition line that we have ever placed before the public, and all who do not take part will miss an °ppm. tunity of a life time. RULES -I. A letter cannot be used either than it appears in the words " The Canadian Agriculturist." For instance the word "egg" could not be used, as there brbut Weri1137-2:-VirofdshaVing more than one meaning but spelled the same can be used but once. 3. N.ques of places and persons barred. 4. Errora will not invat,,late a lk,t,-the wrong words will simply Ekot be counted. Each list must contain one dollar to pay for six month' subscription to THE AGRICULTURIST. If two or More tie, the largest list which bears the earliest postmark will take the first prize, and the others will receive prizes order of merit. United States money and stamps takes at par. The object in offering there magnificent prizes is to Introduce our popular magazine into new 'males, in every art of the American continent. . -Every competitor enclosing 30 cents in statipshktria. will receive tree, by mail, postpaid, one to THE AultiCuL- TURIsT'S Elegant Souvenir Spoons of Canada. Prizes awarded to persons residing in the United States will be shipped from our New York office free of duty. AJI money letters should be registered. 011ie FORMER COMpETIT/ON-We have given away $25,000 in prizes during the last two years, and have thousands of letters from prize -winners In every state io the union and every part of Canada and Newfoundland. Lord Kilcoursie, A.D.C. to the Governor General of Conada, writes: m , "Iehall recommend my friends to enter yOur co petitions,' M. M. Branden, Vancouver, B. ' received $1000 in gold" and we hold his receipt for same. A few of the prize winners: Miss J. Robinson, Toronto. $1500; J. J. Brandon, renelon Falls, Ont., $1500; David Harris ,on Syracuse, N. Y. $535; H. Bea.is, 035, Louie Mo, f300i Jas. Bootie, Wes't Duluth, Minn., 5500; M ins G'vorgina ItOberteon, Oak St., Brooklyn, $1000; Fred 1-1. Hills, 359 State St., Bridgeport, Conn., and thousands of others. Addrese all communicationsto Tax AGRICULTURIST. Peterborough, Ontario. ,a • 1 CURE FITS! When I say 1 mire 1 do not mean merely to stop them for a thee and then have them return again, I mean a radical cure. I have made the Mimeo ot FITS, EPILEP- SY or FALLING SICKNESS • 'Halms study. I warrant HURON STREET, CLINTON Krierdefrg to "fie ttohr e vor sno„ eases. jttaire others haeuro 8584 z Repairing of all kinds promptly attend ea once for a treatise and a Free Bo-Ze of my Infallible enable rates. A trial solicited, to remedy. Give EXPRESS and eoer.osaica. Vosia+.13727F10'1‘tilnik.b 180 HAVE YoU BACK -AC H E HOD'S KIDNEY PILLS WILL CURE YOU "Backache the scavengers means the kid- of the system. neys are in "Delay is trouble. Dodd's dangerous. Neg. Kidney Pills give I ected kidney prompt relief" troubles result "76 per cent. in Bad Blood, of disease is Dyspepsia, Liver rst caused by Complaint, and disordered kid- the moat dan- neys. gerous of all, "Mightaswell Brights Disease, try to have a Diabetes and healthy city Dropsy." without sewer- "The above age, as good diseases cannot health when the exist where kidneys are Dodd's Kidney cloggecL they are Pills are used." Sold by all dealer§ or tent by mail on receipt of price to cents, per bo* or sax for Sa.so. Dr. Ts A. Smith & Co. Toeonto. Write for book called Kidney Talk. ADELAIDE Si-. • DUNN'S BAKINC POWDER AT licSA E Fc P94A'Frif1VD 11 0 0 NEW ERA for pay for the In advance will a year. People take newspapers in order to get the news. The NEW ERA gives more news of spe- cial interest to the residents of Huron than any other $1 pa - 'per published. In fact, it con- tains all the news. Try it and see if this is not coned. w. et.