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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-04-13, Page 6April 13, 1804. nig •CL4INTON NEW E d. Wheat PxQduet Of the warl . The etatoment of Mr Van Horne, Pres- ident of res-ident,of .the O. P, R., that within the next 18 months wheat is likely to xeaoh two dol. lap a bushel ie attracting much attention. .Mr Van Horne vouoheaf ed this information to the editor of the Toronto Saturdaye Night, and prefaced his opinion by remark;—"You fellows write very sagely pn the prioe of wheat, and yet I never met , one of you who knows enough about it to Make your oppinion worth much." Having • thus established the ignorance of Canadian journalists regarding the subject, the rail- way magnate proceeded to eay: "Of course but as facrmes I i to have baneen able toaccurate findtout after a careful scrutiny of everything that As y is provided in a eta -Viatica' way, the world's �+"4'" product of wheat is between twenty-three and twenty -font hundred million bushels per annum," Now, if the editors of Ontario are as ig- norant of the world's wheat supply as Mr Van Horne charges, it is rather strange. is The prose of the proviuoe,together with l the farmers, has been kept thoroughly post ed upon this very point by the Ontario Bureau of Industries, whioh re in connec- tion with the department presided over by .Hon. John Dryden, Miuieter of Agricul- ' tare. The statistic's for 1893 have not yet been completed but, nearly•a year ago the agriculturists of this province, and all the newppapere,,were presented with the fol - hewing estimate of the yield of the various wheat -growing countries of the world for 1892; as well as a comparison of the yields for eaoh of the two years immediately pre - (medium Deeding: BUSHELS EUROPE France Russia-Polland Maly Spain Hungary Austria Germany United Kingdom Turkey Roumania Bulgaria Belgium Portugal Holland Greece Denmark Servia Sweeden and Norway Switzerland Total AMERICA United States Canada 300,000,000 247,000,000 112,000,000 65,000,000 136,500,000 51,650,000 102,000,000 65,000,000 39,720,000 58,400,000 51,000,000 22,700,000 6,100,000 5,600,000 3,970,000 3,400,000 11,350,000 3,970,000 8,500,000 1,293,860,000 BUSHELS 516,000,000 55,000,000 WATCJWELLYOURWELL SCIENCE TEACHINGS RESPECTING THESE WATER SUPPLIES. • Au Interesting Experiment and Its Re- sults—The Great Distances Drained by These Receptacles of Aqut. Pura—The *steal Facts That Concern Every House- holder. - -- --- A aoientifio experiment has been made in Europe to demonstrate from what dis- tance impurities can be carried byper oolation through the soil, from. a istant point upon its surface, to a well from whiob a family's supply of water was ob- tained. A salt of lithium, which can readily be detected in water, was epread upon a plot of ground 450 feet away. The water was • daily ' examined, and on the eighteenth day the preeence of lithium was apparent in the water. Now, 450 feet—twenty-seven rods—is a long distance from a well, and yet in less than three weeks a substance from the surface of the ground had been washed into the soil, and had found its way into the water supply of a family. If it had been the excrement from a typhoid patient, as happened in another case when the nurse threw the discharges Total 571,000,000 OTHER COUNTRIES BUSIHELS India 205,000,000 Algeria 18,000,000 Egypt 9,000,000 Australasia - 34,000,000 Chili, Arg. Rep., etc 53,000,000 Asia Minor 33,000,000 Persia 21,000,000 Syria 12,000,000 Tunis. e 47000,000 Total 389,000,000 Grand Total 2,253,860,000 So far as accuracy of statistics are con- cerned it will be seen that the figures sup- plied by the Ontario Government to its farmers are approximately close to those hezarded by Mr Van Horne. We admit that the prediction regarding wheat mount- ing to two dollars a bushel is original with the big railway man. But he is a bold prophet who proclaims an increase of say 200 per cent. in the value of wheat within a year and a half. NEWS NOTES. PARTY UES AND DOWNS, breis to fulfill the promises of 1880. The Irish vote went against the Morale, sbi,ef- ly because Mr. Gladstone desired to retain RECALLED BY MR GLADSTONE'S Certain parts of the Crimes Act, and the Liberal party was also met by the strong LAYING DOWN OF OFFICE. ,, opposition of the churchmen, Roman Catholics and liceneed victuallers, who re- British opposed dieestablishment, fres British Liberal and Conservative Major!- education, and local option. The condi, ties fence 1859.-tSuoolnot and Interesting tution of the House of Commons, when • the returns were complete, showed that History of the Relative !}tending of bine Mr. Gladetone Ped -384 supporteee, Lord Great Parties in the Mother Land. Salisbury 250, and Mr. Parnell 86, the Liberal vote being - approximately The ape and downs of tin Liberal and 2,150,952, the Conservative vote 1,- Conservative parties in Engle are in- 085,216, and the parnvote tonging', and the laying down %L re° by. 209,784. Although this gaveellite the Mr. Glad.tone is an historical vent that Liberals a majority of eighty-four over the calls for special attention. The general Conservatives, if Mr, Parnell sided with elections from 1859 have had a more or less the Opposition they would be in a minority appreciable effect upon the foreign rola- of two. The country was not long kept in tions of England,' and it is for this reheon suspense. In the middle of December the that these events are noted abroad. The sketch of a soheme for granting Ireland an "balance of parties" therefore possesses in- Independent Parliament was put forth as valuable interest to the student of contain- the proposal of Mr. Gladstone. This, poraneous history. though disolaimed, was epeedily followed 1859. by Mr. Gladstone's conversion to Home In 1859, to go back to the.period follow- Rule. Lord Salisbury boldly met Perlfa- ing the Crimean war and the India rebel- meat when it opened in January, and ahal- lion, Lord John ,Mussell, notwithstanding Gladstoneed a otw a of Blow te of- want of confidence. n Mh the half hearted support he' received from and the Government slow were defeated Lord Palmerston and Mr. Gladstone, had gage. 20 to 250 on Mr. Jesse Collings' little difficulty in uniting the Opposition y sufficiently to defeat the Derby -Disraeli amendment, regretting the absence of the Reform bill by 330 to 291: - The result of cow and three acres, whioh had played so the general election whioh ensued, al- krilat a part during the election, from the TT though nominally again of twenty-nine peen's speech. The ministry resigned, PIT -MPS PUMPS d 11 d on to form a government, a task which was rendered WASTING MA,CH>iNES. manufacturing for sale a Patent B. Cole! Mr Washing Machine called the i Haste Washer" which seen eat his sidence, Isaac street. They can B. COLE, Clinton. BLACK MINORCA EGGS **HATCHING Eggs that will hatch from a pen of Thoronbred Blank Minorca's. This pen is' beaded by one of the highestecoring male birds in Canada. Theo birds were shown at the leading faire in Huron last fall carrying off let and 2nd prise at Exeter, let and 2nd' at Clinton, and all the tut prizes given satin Hair, ash's stead for Minorca's at the Seafo Y Second to none in the Dominion. Eggs e1 per J.H guaranteed. SeafortLlte me tall in- formation. TENDERS WANTED FOR SITE FOR ROUSE OF REFUGE Offers will be received by the undersigned up to the fifteenth day of April next, for a site en which to locate the House of Refuge Contemplat- ed by the County of Huron. The ivattlty of land required will be from 25 to 50 sores, soil to be o1 good qualityand easily drained. To be within two miles of any of tbo following pointe: Clin- ton,Thparty will with offer tate the pricter ore regnirei por acre, together with a full deeeription of the property. Dated at Ooderieh this 28th day of March, A. D.1894. W. PROUDFOOT, Chairman ofCGod riehP.0. Re Paialg';au f air Han s The undersigned is prepared to promptly exe- onto all orders for PAINTING. KALSOMINING PAPER -BANGING, dm 13e is a practical man of Ong experience :and gnaranteee to do all work in a manner that shall be satistaetory, while priaswil be eneeedingly moderates Orders re. speottully solicited, GEO. POTTS, Kirk St., Clinton, b and Mr. Gla atone was ea a np seats to the Torp party, left them in a into an open wheat field some hundreds of minority when all sections of the Opposi- feet from the spring, we should no doubt tion combined against them, and a vote of have had, as happened in that case, an want of confidence, whioh was, by the way, epidemic of typhoid fever—for this is the moved by Lord Hartington, was carried on way it is often communicated in country June 10, by a majority • of thirteen. But districts. , the Whigs had no heaven-sent leader. The The above statement ought to lead to Queen, passing over Palmerston and Briti- an examination of every well, for well sell, sent for Lord Granville, who failed to water in the country is often serinnsly in- ' form an administration on account of Lord jured by the draining into it of kitchen John's refusal to hold office under him. i house ever known and amid a scene of waste, or by being too near the privy or The Government whioh Palmereton sue- I tremendous excitement, the figures were barn -yard. seeded in forming in the Commons had the Professor Henry Hartshorne, in Our support of 347 members, against 307 Tories Homes, says that of the danger of injury —a working majority of only forty. Yet to health from polluted wells it is hardly it was one of the longest administrations possible to say too much. be clear and bright in' appearance, and . for six years and one hundred and twenty- if we may so desoribe the - spirit whioh agreeable in its taste, yet dangerous to i two days, only coming to an end in 1865, actuated both Unionists and Separatists, health. 1 when Palmerston was defeated on a clues- reached a height probably never before He gives, also, certain facts concerning tion raised on the patronage of Lord West- known. The one question before the conn - lead pipes, which ought to be known. bury. try was the maintenance of the legislative Distilled water, rain -water and soft well • 1865, union. In the result Lord Salisbury came water will dissolve enough lead from pipes The general election which followel re- back with 316 supporters, to which must to make them poisonous. It requires i salted Le a gain to the Liberals. The new be added Lord Hartington's following of but one-tenth of a grain of lead, House contained 360' Liberals against 298 78; Mr. Gladstone muetered only 191, and per gallon, to affect very susceptible peo- Tories—a working Liberal majority of G3— Mr. Parnell 85. In this election the Con- ple with lead -colic or even lead -palsy. A but Earl Russell, who succeeded to the servative vote was 1,037,779, the Liberal - wise precaution is always to allow the preinieiship on the death of Lord Palmer- Unionist vote was 385,986, the Gladaton- water to run for a while and empty the sten in October, 1865, was unable to keep ian vote 1,241,357 and the Nationalist vote 99,774. Thus began the Unionist coali- tion government, whioh, in spite of all the prophets, has so' nearly completed the full span of parliamentary life. 1892, The general election of 1892 resulted in a majority of 42 for Mr. Gladstone, made up as follows :—English Liberals, 275; Parnellites and anti-Parnellites, 81; total, 275. The Conservative members in the House numbered 268, the Liberal.Union- ists 46; total 314. The Irish Home Rule was thrown out by the Lords, the Em- ployere' Liability bill withdrawn .by Mr. Gladstone because of the opposition of the Lords, while the Parish Councils bill was passed by a compromise between the two Houses. extremely difficult by the split in the Lib- eral party on the Irrsh question, Mr. Cham- berlain and Mr. Trevelyan following Lord Hartington into opposition. 1886. Mr. Gladstone's defeat on his famous le bill ie historic. In the early hours of June 8, in the most orowded Home Ru read out: Ayes, 311; noes, 341; the larg- est number that ever voted in the House. Three days later the dissolution of Perlia- ment was announced in both Houses. In The water may ,that the country has ever known, lasting 1 the general election of 1886 party feeling, pipes, before.nsing it for drinking or cook. ing. • Every kitchen drain should have a trap, for sanitarians aver that kitchen drainage may become almost as bad as sewage from house and street waste, so, also, must every kitchen -sink and slop -sink have the same protection, if you desire health in. your family. Killing Harmful Insects. Recent researches in economic en- tomology prove that the immediafe de• atruction of pertain predaceous inseots is not always the most pertain way of meet- ing the evil caused by them. It has been pointed out by the United States Entomo- logist, Prof. C. V. Riley, in his last ad- dress before the Association of Economic Entomologists, that immediate destruction too frequently destroys at the same time the parasatic Meads, with whioh many in- jtirious insects are accompanied, and that a plan that will allow these to develop with- in their hosts is much more certain to further interests of agriculturists. This is well illustrated in the case of the com- mon bag worm, a species much aubjeot to parasites. If their cases or bags are gath- ered in the winter, as is the usual custom, both bag worms and their enemies will have been destroyed alike. But if they be gathered together in some vessel and kept until the following summer in some lo- cality far removed from any trees or shrubs upon whioh they can feed; the young worms as they emerge will be able to crawl for but a short distance before they perish from want of food. And their parasites, which emerge in the winged state, will be able to fly away in search of other arrays to conquer. In this way the farmer can protect an almost microscopic friend who in a day will do more toward the extermination of'their common enemy than will he in a month. This is but one typical case of very many; and it serves also to call attention to the unfortunate The Rev. Mr Bland, of Hamilton, was attacked and severely abused by a man named -Doody on Saturday. The cutting of the Canadian mammoth cheese (22,000 lbs) was celebrated 'by a lun- cheon, at London, England, on Monday. At Brantford on Monday Herbert Poole was fined $20 and costs or two months in jail on the charge of assaulting ladies on the public streets at nigh. A four-year-old son of Mr Newcombe, Frederick street, Stratford, was burned to death in a barn, to which he and some playmates had set fire. Thomas O'Neill's frame house at Mer- ritton was burned early Saturday morning: Mrs O'Neill and four of their six children were badly burned before being rescued. Mrs. Richardson, 76 years of age, who lived aloe in the west end of Strathroy, was found dead in bed on Sunday smorning. Apoplexy was the cause of death. Mr Samuel Cornell, a resident of Lind- say for the past 25 years, was found dead in his garden Saturday afternoon. De- ceased was President of the Beekeepers' Association. At Plantagenet, Ont., Sunday, Garfield Allen, aged 9, son of Albert Allen of the woollen mills of that place, while crossing the bridge on his way from Sunday school, fell into the river and was drowned. Montreal shipping men expect to see a very large export of Canadian horses this season. Already a contract for the .baying of 4,600 has been given by the Glasgow Tramway Co., whose representatives are now up west. There is a continued heavy decline in em- igration from great Britain, and the emi- gration to Oanada for the past three months of the present year, as compared with a corresponding period last year, fell off by more than six thousand. his party together, and, thanks to the "Cave of Adullam," formed by Mr. Lowe, Mr. Horsman and Lord Eloho, he was de- fe.+.ied by a majority of eleven on the Russell -Gladstone Reform bill. Lord Derby's stop gap administration succeeded, if not in "stemming the tide of demo- oraoy," 'in "dishing the Whigs." The Derby -Disraeli Reform bill of 1867, it ie true, cost the government the support of Lord Cranborne, Lord Carnarvon and General Peel, but in the form in which it was allowed to pass into law it was to all intents and purposes the bill of Mr. Bright and of the advocates of household suffrage. Lord Derby might well desoribe it as a "leap in the dark," Household suffrage conditional on one year's residence, the abolition of the "compound householder," a £12 franchise in counties, a £10 lodger franchise, represented concessions sufficient to leave it a little doubtful when Mr. Dis- raeli's triumph came ie. 1868. The election of 1868 was fought upon the question of the Irish church. Mr. Gladstone had, it will be remembered, sue- oeeded in carrying both his resolutions and the Snspensory bill against Mr. Disraeli by a majority of sixty, and when he came back from the country he mustered 382 followers against 278 Conservatives—a ma- jority of 104—and he retained his power for five years and seventy days, when he paralyzed his Harty by deciding to dissolve Parliament on January 26, 1874. 1874. The dissolution was of course due to the 'petty defeats and humiliations which the government had suffered since, on the de- feat of the Irish Universities Education bill, Mr. Disraeli had refused to relieve them of the cares of office. There was, too, a desire that the electors shouiddeoide whether Mr. Gladstone or Mr. Disraeli should have the spending of the enormous surplus of £6,000,000 et the disposal of the fact that we have comparatively few farm- Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Glad• ors in this country who avail themselves of stone made a tremendous bid for the pop - the services of an Entomological bureau ular vote by offering to abolish the income that is the envy of all enlightened Euro- tax en bloc. But the country did not take peen agriculturists. the bait. The working classes were not eager to take off a tax they did not pay. The counties were swept by the Tories, and Mr. Disraeli • found himself returned to Parliament with 352 supporters againet 800 followers of Mr. Gladstone—a working majority of fifty-two—the Conservative vote being approximately 090,732, and the Liberal vote 756,386. The Conservative Trying to Do Too 1111A. There was once a woman evg•er was the despair of all other women of her acquaint- ance. Her -house was as pretty as possi- ble, and always in perfect order; she kept it on a very small income, and kept it beautifully. She made all her own clothes and those of her child; she trimmed hats administration lasted for six years and for herself and sistere; she did fancy fifty-nine days, when, misled by the result work; , she painted chairs, thereby of the Southwark election, on 13th Feb - saving sometimes as much as seven- ruary, 1880, the Earl of Beaconsfield de- ty-five cents; she taught a class in a oided to appeal to the country for a new mission sowing school; she took les- lease of power. eons in cooking; she belonged to several 1880. charitable organizations,—and the end of At the general election of 1880 the most that woman was nervous prostration and a burning question was the foreign policy of sanitarium. the government. Mr. Gladstone attacked Amid her occupations she had somehow the budget proposals with damaging effect, lost sight of thefact that a certain amount especially condemning the new tax on per - of amusement is necessary for ,the human sonal property and the sacrifice of the mind. She had never "had time" for rest sinking fund—by which it was proposed or diversion. And bor husband, as he ; to meet a portion of the deficit—and the paid the bill for medical services, possibly proposed change of probate duties as pros - reflected how much better, and not only sing uufairly on personal property. The better but cheaper, would prevention have l result of the first day's polling was a loss of fifteen ministerial seats, and in three Facts. days the Earl of Beaconsfield's majority had ceased to exist. The Liberals swept The world's soldiers cost $8,000,000 a the boroughs, and Mr. Gladstone returned day. to parliament with 414 supporters, against Florida produces 00,000,000 oranges a 288 Conservatives, or a Liberal majority of year. 176—the largest known since 1832—the French railroads have lady tioket Liberal vote being approximately 1,088,250 agents. - • and the Conservative 881,560. This ad - The cocoanut crop brings $6,000,000 a ministration lasted for five years and fifty- year.- six days, when Mr. Gladstone was defeated Uncle Sam has over 200 trust own- on Mr. Childers' proposed inorease on the paniea. beer and spirit duties by 204 to 252. Lord France's postal service employs 5,400 Salisbury formed a government, making women. some arrangement, whioh has never One -storey houses aro the rule in New been explained, with Mr. Glad - Zealand. stone with regard to winding American news paper is used in Eng- Up the business of the session, land. 1885: United States coal mining dates from The general election whioh took place' In November, 1885, was not fought upon any definite issue. Mr. Gladetone's manifesto raised no ory, disestabliehmont, free edu- cation, and the creation of a peasant prop- rietary, whioh formed the ohief.,,items of "the radical progk'amme, being postponed for future consideration. The Liberal leaders propo ed little more than a reform of Parliament ry procedure and country goverment. •rd Salisbury, on the other hand, Based h 4,ejaime to:, the eeddidf nee of the Want; on the + o Geo. Culhane, son of Patrick Culhane, of been than the cure.—Seo. the Express Hotel, Deseronto, was killed I inetanitly on Monday by a large roller. The roller was being drawn behind a wa- gon, the young lad jumped on to have a ride and fell under the roller. He was about 5 years of age. The debt of the Dominion increases. According to the official returns, the total net debt of the country on 31st of March last was $240,189,703, against $237,613,602 at the same date last year. In:1878, when the Mackenzie Government went out of power, the total debt was 9140,362,069, which, despite the greatly increased taxes paid every year, has since been increased by 9100,000,000. Absalom Thayer and Miss Estelle Flag - ler stood up, at English, Ind., to be mar- ried' Saturday night. When the clergy- man asked, "Do you take this man to be your lawful wedded husband," etc. Miss Flagler answered, "No, sir, I do not. You ate the first who has asked my opinion on the matter. Mr Thayer has been courting spy mother for more than a' year. thought it was herself he wanted, but it appears he only wanted her. oonse, that he Might marry me, and she oonoln ed to dompel me to aged him" The m mater en said;. "Thiel it, I have no owcr� dAnY 1oher' If you want a first-class, well -made pump, one that will give you satisfaction, send your order to the ned. Hewells, and do itiat he closest wilfpr ces andHe lalsc' handles a first-olass FORCE PUMP JAMES FERGUSON Opposite Queen's Hotel - High Street, Clii t 1784. In Germany a wagon is propelled by benzine. Underground photography is advanc- ing. A Stage Autocrat. Sarah Dernhardt has out dow - ing vereli� n of "Camille" to two a quarter', and the Perielane are be h'ey are lent t. e. tr the set - out nd obj ting o1R S. WILSON, GENERAL DEALER IN TiNWARE HURON STREET, CLINTON hepatrtng of all kinds promptly aeteuaed to reasonable rates. A. trial solictied•. DO YOU WANT A First-class Stop or Long Ladder ? A Handy Wheelbarrow? A Splendid Churn, or anything of like nature? Then call on1W. SMITHSON, a shop, No.7 Frederica St., or E, Dineley Will be at1Dineley'e cornerevery Saturdav afternoon . Illuminated Life Buoy. Some trials have just been made at Mel on board of the German war vessel Worth with an electrically lighted life buoy, the invention of Capt. Melter. The buoy was thrown overboard when the vessel was pro- ceeding at a speed at about sixteen knots. For a space of about twelve seconds it was lost in the eddy currents caused by the twin screws of the vessel, but then reap- peared. The new life buoy will be found useful at night, and the experiments re- sulted so sncoes fully that it is probable that it will be adopted generally in the German navy. Clinton Placing l�T ll —AND -- DRY KILN! The subscriber, having the very latest improved maohioery, and employing the most skilled work- men is able to do work in his line in the most satisfactory manner, at reasonable rates and on the shortest notice. A trial solicited. FACTORY NEAR G.T.R. STATION, CLINTON THOS. MCKENZIE Wk HURON LICENSE DISTRICT. In aci ,.n }te,noo with the provisions of the LiS •r Libense Act, public notice is hereby pive.. that a meeting of the Board of License Commissioners for the West Riding of Huron will be held in, the License Inspector's Office, Mary Street, Clinton, on MONDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1893. Elgsmillez Nursery. FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH AND ASTRACHAN PINE, The latter of which we make a specialty. at 4.30 p. m., to consider application for licenses for the sale of liquor in the West laid ng of Huron, for license year, 1894-95. The names of new applicants for otel licenses are:— Jot= Dineley, Dinsley House, Wingham. 8. Merrifield, Park House, Wingham. John Mason, Central Hotel, Blyth, John Bennett, Blyth, Mansion House. Mrs Antony Black, Duuganaon. Shop License, E. A ;Bennett, in Tamblyn's block, Wingham. Any petition against the granting of any of the above, signed by duly qualified electors of the Riding, must bo lodged with the undersigned be- fore the day of meeting. The number of Hotel Lid."enses granted in the West Riding of Huron, In 1893-94 was35; number of shops, 2; number of wholesale licensee, 2. The number of applicants for 1894-95 is 90 hotels, 3 shops and 2 wholesale. - W. J. PAISLEY, Inspector, Wages in England and Wales. At the latest hiring fairs held in various parts of England and Wales, engagements were made for the ensuing year at the fol- lowing prices: Farm foremen, $90 to $120 per year: second hands. $80 to $90; plow boys, $50 to $65; labs, $30 to $50. Female farm servants were hired at annual wages ranging from $90 to $100 per year for head girls; $50 to $70 for kitchen maids; women able to attend the dairy, $80 to 985. Clippings. It takes a Spanish express train a day to travel 100 miles. The first iron mine in the United Status was opened in Virginia in 1663. Five thousand words are daily sent over the cable connecting Australia and Europe. In foggy London one day brought into the pockets of one gas company $300,000. Pennsylvania has a greater railroad trackage per square mile than Germany, France or Holland. In France the doctor's claim on the es- tate of a deceased patient has precedence over all others. In order to protect an invention all over the world 64 patents aro required, at a cost of about $17,500. Insurance companies claim that cycling is more dangerous than traveling either by railways or steamships. Odd and Interesting. Newspaper advertisements date from 1652. London theatres employ over 12,000 persons. A Russian does not become of age until he is 26. More accidents occur to the right leg than to any other limb. . Finger -prints as a' means ofidentif,;ca- tion has been adopted in the Indian artily. 75 Cents PAID IN ADVANCE WILL SECURE THE NEW ERA —THE— Royal Electric Co. Are and tnoandeseent Electric Lighting, Electric Motor and aeneratore. CONTRACTORS A BUILDERS OF ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER STATIONS Throughout tho Dominion. 64 to 70 Wellington Bt. 'Nowa printing Wrapping Send for Samples S PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOt NOT A POISON FATAL TO COCKROACHES • AND WATER BUGS. Write us If not kept by your Druggist. We will give VI FT LOLLARB where It ha& provedofailur,.. pie proporly sp to EWING, HERRON 8i, CO. "�tl (fr Solo Mina, 579 & 581 St. Paul Strcil,,,ti INTt.F.AL For new subscribers, for the p balance of this year. We send it to any post office in -Canada or the United States for, this amount. Can you get a weekly summary of the Dome (news Cheaper than t. t" li Solo Proprietor All thogeode LIONbraBEM bear- ing d thl, rgode mark aro thio tzndo mark aro Dura, r 1 poHT Llon Brand Alicante. qAT l7 ronT, lana Brand ie" Rous- W 1 N E , sultan. ea ma RI', Lion Brand, O Palido. Sn En nit, Lion Brand, Manzanillo. T, xi: s P 1 R 1 T Brand, 'A" w„..,,,,, -,no l, nI Lion, Brand, Lion j Ea l: aAser,Lion Brand, Lion L..n do Via. MERCHA NT. Agent for John Robertson & Sons Scotch Wblakcy; James Ferguson & Sone, Glasgow ; Mullet & Dolamlo Jnrnno- Cognac,Franca. CIiAMPAONE,Vtn do Pr/noose, Yind'EtO 416 St. Paul Street, Montreal. Montreal n • TRADE 04, Wall w� COLIN 9a a. MR� Paper aI a�CARTHUcos Factory go 4o2vTRE » Baforo Using CANADA TRUSS FACTORY Est. 1850. F. G11055, Prop. Appliances for all kinds of Phy- sical Deformities, Gross' Improved Pat. Artificial Limbs —Send fbr -- P11I0E LIST and. CIRCULARS 712 Oraig street, Montreal LARGE STOCK ON RAND. The above ornamental trees and shrubbery will be sold at very low prices, and those wanting any thing in this connection will save money by pur chasing here. Orders by MailwiU be promptly attended to. Address. JOHN STEWART, — BenmIller. 8PECI A L Red uced Round Trip Rater to Pacific Coast Points From Clinton via G,T.B to WINGHAM, DRUMBO, LONDON, or TORONTO, thence C. P. R„ B s Special Price 8102.50 Sleeper can bo secured and full information supplied by A. T. COOPER, C .P.R. TICKET and TELEGRAPH AGENT, LINTO Bicycles! 1vVe make the Bicycle 'department of our business our hobby. We make a. study of wheels, and deal only in those of standard reputation. A rider of sev- eral years experience told us the, other day he would:willingly pay $15 more for our WHITWORTH Than any other machine he had ever seen. G.F. EMERSON, Clinton The Clinton Bicycle Dealer. 1 Aftor Using MUCILAGE & LIQUID GLUE MANFR. E. AULD Prices Right. 759 Craig OSTRICH FEATHER MANFR. W. SNO W, Feathers Repaired, 1913 Notre Dame SAFE MANUFACTURER 8.8. ISI S'LBALL, laymen' est'es a Specialty. 671 Craig .THE EQUAL OF LUBY'S PARISIAN HAIR RENEWER Cannot bo found, for restoring grey hair to its natural color and beauty ; it keeps the head clean and cool, and free from dandruff, it stops the hair from falling out, promotes the growth, and gives tho btyIr the gloss, beauty and strength of youth v1 -.n used as directed it was never known to cid for hall the price of any other p • ' t, and is much' bettor than any know' Ile Sold everywhe a