The Clinton News-Record, 1898-02-17, Page 8,e
,THE' HURON NEW&RECORD11 . .
N04.01111." ;414v4rr Ti'U&, 4,p", .Y "�,Tna"
l'> toting I;pusc, s�lbeet fat„
4PyAAT$ Q It*TXM.
`' 7ir. ' OM1.. a Mo. 'll bio
°�ptnfit,.,..,.,;11U ,120'a
RS 00 $2U pU $7 00
' "eu 'a••+.....*85-011 2000 i� Oo 9 nn
oolulu>:,.,^,.,. 2o: ua 12 0 'i 00 z 50
� ()otrrtl A....,.... ]G K 900 500 1 OU
1,ioo6na5'11$P"1�POR,40r8ln tto0 per cet.oxtr
Vor ti444ient advertisements 10centE
pofi, lints tQl` tho first insertion; 3 cents
Perl!no earth subsequent Insertion-
. 14OUPRMIX mp,4sure. Pr6fessional cards,
,not elcceedlos ono inch, 05.00 per
aunuln. AdvgAlsements without epee-
.
40 ,Alreptious, will be published till
L. , larlald and charged for accordingly
rAuiiant notices. --"Lost," "Found,
0. 'FOf 'S41%1' oto. -50 ceuts for first in.
'11 I0QT PTA* '25 cents for each subsequent
r ty rtipn.
• ldk, 1`i•EWS�REIF(, D will be sent
to' any ,address, of postage, for
r yeafi, ple, in advance -
i ,,, xray be 1ha if not so paid.
Tito date to, which every subscription
: », th Pix d Is denoted by the number on
:addfiess label. No paper- discontin-
414 ., until all arrears are paid, except
FLA >rhe option of the proprietor.
W, J. MITCHELL,
1`' Editor and Proprietor
1. _.
THE, MOLSON'S BANK
I .,Incorporated by Aat of Parliament 1855.
I
CAPITAL - - $2,000,000
Ra$T - $r,5oo,000
- • Head Office, - MONTREAL.
. WM.. MOLSO`v, MACPHERSON, President.
f 1.�:�. 11, r!; WOTXERSTAN TH")MAS, Gen. Manager.
Notes discounted. Collections made, Drafts
Issue 8`e%�1Ipg and American Exchange
iloi ht and s Id. Interest allowed on Deposits.
SAVM(;S BANS.
Interest allowed on sums of $1 and up.
r, -.s U'ARMERS.
�: •Mone advanced to farmers on their own
laotea with one or more endorsers. No mort-
gage required as securlty.
»c , - H. 0. BREWER, Manager, Clinton.
' G. D. WTAGGART,
Banker,
ALBERT STREET, - CMNTON
,.•i;r•w• F -.---&i A General Banking Business Transacted.
Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued.
Interest Allowed bn Deposits.
CONVEYANCING.
11 I
f John Ridout,
, Conveyancer, Commissione.r, Etc,
6 t
s Real Estate.
Fire. Insurance. -
t Money to Lend.
"" 'Office -HURON STREET, CLINTON
.,t 1.
'
.„11
MEDICAL.
i
11
111, Dr. W. Gunn,
71
. R. C. P. and L. R. C. S., Edinburgh,
Office -Ontario Street, Clinton. Night
galls at front door of residence on Ratten-
Street, opp. Presbyterian Church.
1 1Dr. Turnbull,
� ` J. L. Turnbull, M. B,, Toronto Univ. ;
N.D.; C.M., Victoria Univ. M.C.P: & S.
Ont, ; Fellow of the obstetrical society of
11% IEdinburgh. Late of London, Eng, and.
1.Edinburgh hospitals. Office -Dr. Doves-
ley's stand, Rattenbury St. Night calls'
answered at Office.
1 .
, Dr. Shaw',
.;
Office-Ontario'Street, opposite English
hurch„ formerly occupied by Dr. Apple.
�an.
' DENTISTRY.
t Dr. BRUCE,
" Surgeon Dentist.
€ QFFICE--Over Taylor's Shoe Store,
Dli kin, Otit, Special attention to preser-
If",
f1 - , Atidn of natural teeth.
N. B -Will visit Blyth every Monday and
' �Sayfield every Thursday afternoon during
°; • ale summer.
:,�
r'.
-DR. AGNEW, DENTIST.
r ` ° . Office Hours, -
1 • . At Zurich the 'second Thursday of each
month.
VETERINARY.
'I J. E. B lackall, J--
VETIzRINARY SURGEON AND
VETERINARY INSPECTOR.
11
' office on Isaac Street next New Era office
lesidence, Albert St., Clanton.
i�
B . Thomlin son,
. Veterinary' Surgeon.
` . Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Vet-
erinary College, Toronto. .
Trtaats all diseases of Domestic Animals
sin the inost modern and scientific principles
Day and Night calls promptly answered.
Oesidence-Rattenbury Street, West,
Clutton, Ont.
LEGAL.
Scott, Barrister, &e.
V,LLIOTT'S BLOCK, CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
• I B. Campion, QC.,'
11
iii rriater, - Solicitor, - Notary, &c.,
GODERICH, ONT.
010t'i09-Over Davis' Drug' Store.
Money to Loan.
,XQ. Johnston,
,areihter, Solicitor, Commissioner, Etc.,
r�"•
t. GODERICH, - ONT.
`
r.-Vicit-cor. Hamilton and St. Andrew's
' ,istrdots.
W. 1grydone,
Ir9(r, SC!iCitrnr Notary Public, Fc
, tai
. 01"Prat t
BtAVUA BLOCK, CLINTON.
'
t
. w,
No Criple
9Filen you .take. Hood's Fills, Tho big, old -
fast -toned, sgp-r-coated Plus, wbiols tear you all to
pieces, are not in it with Hood's, away to take
V. .
Hood
o , of Hood's Pills, which Are
tip to date In every respect.
Safe, certain and sure. All P14
I I S
druggists. 250. C. I, Hood & Co„ Lowell, Mata,
The only PUIs to take with Hood's Sarsapar"
..,.0 -. ..,, ,.a e
The 11dillop Intual Firi
lnsur�n�e Company.
Farm and Isolated Town Propert;
Only Insured.
OTFICERS t
George Watt, I'resident, Hall-Z
O.: Js:Broadtoot Lica- Prea., Seatort.h }• AV. J
Shannon,'deo'yTremaSeaforb, RPMlobat
.O.Mnrdie,Inspeotor of torsos, .,'.eafoP.O.
DIRECTORS:
James Broadfoot, Seaforth; Michael Mnr
die, Seaforth: George Dale, 8eaforth; Geo
Watt, Hariook ; Thomas E. Hay", Seafort
Alex. Gardiner. Leadburyy : Thomas GarbU I
Clinton; John McLean, l�ippen.
AGENTS:
Thomas Neilann. Harlo•k• Robert McMillar
Seaforth and James Caraminge, Egmondville
Parties desirous to elt'oot insurance or trni
seat or her business will be promptly attenee,
to on appileation to any of the above officer
addressed to their respective post offices.
GO TO THE
Union -Shaving Parlor
For first -Glass Hair -Cutting
and Shaving, .
Smith's block, opposite Post Office, Clinton,
J. EMERTON, Proprietor.
WINTER WRINKLES.
r t,...,,
His Distinction. -"Who is that mili-
tary -looking chapV" "That, sir, is the
hero of a rumored war."
"She says that since she married she
has been through everything." "Yes.
Her husband says the same thing."
Different Points of View. -"I -don't
like this sort of weather. It's bad for
wheat," "I don't either. It's bad for
golf." •
"I believe they claim there is less
seasickness now than there used to be,"
"Then I must have had all of it," said
the returned voyager.
Too High, -Mrs. Poet.icus - "Don't
you think my new hat is a poem?"
Poe.ticus-"No." Mrs. Poetieus -• "Why
not?" Poetieus-"Oh, I'm merely judg-
ing by its price,"
Teacher (in geography class) -"John-
nie, how is the earth divided?" John-
nie (who reads the foreign news) -
"Don't know; I haven't read the pap-
ers this morning."
Mistress -"Mary, didn't you hear the
door -bell. ring?" Maid-"Yes'm; but it's
probably somebody wants to see you,
My company always calls at the back
door."
The Gift of Equilibrium. - "Aunt
Emeline, what is �eing well balanced?"
"Well balanced? Well, it is having]
sense enough to make more friends
than enemies."
Nurse Girl. -"I lost sight of the child
mum, and-" Mother -"Good gracious I
Why didn't you speak to a policeman?"
Nurse Girl -"I wus speaking to wun
all the toinle, mum."
She -"How would you punctuate the
following: "Bank of England notes of
various values were blown along the
street by the wind I" He -"I think I
would make a dash after the notes."
As Advertised. -The Lady -"Can you
match this piece of ribbon?" The Gent -
"No, lady. You may remember that
it was one of the matchless bargains
we ran last Monday." -
"Mr. Showman," said an inquiring
individual at the menagerie, "can the
leopard change his spots?" "Yes, sir,"
replied the Individual who stirs up the
wild beasts; "when he is tired of one
spot he goes to another."
Equal to the Cccasion-Peddler - "I
have a most valuable book to sell, ma-
dam, it tells you how to do anything."
.Lady (sarcastically) -"Does it tell you
how to get rid of a pestering peddler V
.Peddler (prompt:y) -"Oh, yes, ma-
dam -buy something of him."
Voice of Experience. - Literary As-
pirant -"What steps are necessary
when you want to get out a book?"
Borus (who has had experience) -"Se-
veral thousand steps will be necessary
if it takes you, as long to find a pub-
lisher as it generally takes me,"
One Woman's Way. -Mrs, Skinner -
"Oh, but I wish I was a man." Mr.
Skinner -"Why, so, my dear?" Mrs.
Skinner -"I was just thinking to -day
if I was only a man, how happy I could
make my wife by giving her a diamond
necklace for a birthday present,"
Mrs K-- had engaged a robust,mid-
dle aged colored woman to do some
housecleaning. During the progress
of the work, Mrs. K- said: "A colored
mea came along here one day last
week and wanted work, and I let him
wash some windows, but he dirt not do
the work at all well," "What fo' look -
in' man was he?" asked the helper.
"Well, he was a big, strong fellow,
and he had but one eye. He said that.
his name was White, He did very poor
work." "I specs he did, lady. He's de
wus no -'count in dis town." "Oh, then
you know him?" "Know him? Why,
lady, I's mah'ied to 'im 1^
The typhoid epidemic at Cambourne,
Cprnwal1, is still increasing. There were
recently 34 cases in that town, and
about 40 more in the neighbourbood,
all being in the district supplied by the
water company. A bacteriological ex-
amination has failed to isolate typhoid
bacillus, but one reservoir is condemn-
od as suspicious. The local Government
Board has intiniated its intention of
sending a medical inspector to make
enquiries. I '
'"M .
SAV68 ThOUst11ifls Of i IVOO.
volt yeaft alto Jacob Dovdita, of Bay
tsland, tfho dragged to the, Varga, of
death by dreadful heart dlsaase. Ila was
ftiIvon up to die. 1! road *1100118 nrilnhood
e had one to it broken despondont weecit.
l le Orotund Dr. Aancw s (Jura for the
Hap1% u0d It fatfbft"1(Irl diad to'
=day
w�a)ghit 'Ila poliridl, and dives to brae's the
tdy. rho coat fdtnedg was raommniot dold
It rellevas In 90 Inlhutek.-�--�4
it - .
I
It
THE�+
F� RMO
manth:a largte [Mile sola for old Ixo
,
woulde brinang. We dead ilia old mown
Grand Trunk Railway.
sad fieaper eat lead been stAndip
WHEN TO DRAIN.
arvu'nd for years, finally we evade
With the farmam this as a rule to not
over Into a manure cart, The box w
so much a question as, When can I do
made two feet deep, five feet long an
the work 4 And while there seems no
41-2 feet wide, we put it togethe
with wagon box scrap belts. It wi
alternative, Yet in five mare modern
h did about twenty-seven bushels
m ethxrds o1 doing a lar share of this
large,
shielled corn. We have found it ver
work the above topic demauadrs some con-
useful for various purposes and coul
aideratiom, Before I have concluded this
hardly gat along without it. We nt
subject of the dutferent methods of ex-
tvaed in a grain stare of our town, the
had constructed a sort of elevator, u,
pent &,ad hope to treat in one article the
tag the cog wheels of an old corn shol
uabbeect of the different methods of ex-
er. The small wheels of an. old chec
cavating for drainage. I mention it Ill
rower were used for pulley wheels o
this oo(nnection because it has some
a welghft door of a barn; a hand ca:
ivas made by using the wheels of a on
bearing on the subjeot now under 1113-
tivator and spring rake teeth, were of
sideration. There is a right and a wrong
for puns to hang heavy articles oe
time to drain„ says a writer, but for-
'These are an`ty a few of the many wad
tunatalq the right time is when the
in which we may utilize an old pi.
farmer is likely to have more spare
of scrap iron'.
time than at any other season. If the
TOOLS FOR FARM REPAIR SHOP.
work is to be dano entirely by hand
Any i in outbuilding will an
the ex'avating is mo`st`�ea ily and cheap-
war for a a s1wp. About 10 x 16 feet
ly done in the early spring, just as soon
after thio frost is out of the ground as
a good size. It will not be necessary I
Possible. Certainly the average man
buy a whole outfit at once, but to star
cam do twice as much work in a day
with get a hammer, square, two saw
cross and rip, smoothing, jack, au
excavating for the in April as he can
jointer plains, a brace with bits froi
in two days after the first of July in
ons -fourth• to on's inch, two or thre
our ordinary seasons. It frequently
chisels, drawing knife and a good a:
happens that the work can be begun
With these any common breakdownca
be repaired without going to the tow
in earl March and rtlalvad for two,ful►
Y 1
shop, thus saving much in time an
months without cessation. If the work
money during thAb course of a year.
to be underttiken is that of carrying off
little later other tools may be adds,
a spring run such as that outlined in
A goo vice Is allmost indispensabl
Then gradually increase the number t
the preceding article, it may be done
bits, chisels, etc.
1a midsummer perhaps better than in
the early spring, because there will
BRUIN GOT EVEN.
likely be less water to interfere with
—
the work at that time than in the earl-
now a Grizzly llear i'nuiabed His Foolis
ier part Of the season. In short, the
Tormentor.
best timia to put In a drain of this
The towel of Medicine Hat, in Assina
kind is during any dry season. This
boia, on the Canadian Pacific Rail
is also true when, a bog or cat swail
road, ,had in 1894 an attraction in th
Or other spots carrying stagnant wa-
shape of a captive grizzly bear. dI
ter are to be drained, If, however, the
wits a b1tulgry-Milking brute, about th
Iwad to be drained is such that it can
size of an ordinary cow, and was chain
be excavated by steam or horse power,
the best time to do it is immediately
a poet in the centres of a atroni
after harvest, just as soon after the
log pen, The pen stood beside th
crops are taken off as possible. For
tracks, about 300 feet from the station
as a general guide it is safe to say that
and a recent rainstorm had made ;
excavations made by machinery are
more easily made In dry than in wet
veritable mud -holo
le it.
of
'
soils, because they are less liable to
of
The bear was ject of lively in
clog and the dirt to be handled is usu-
terestaud curiosity to the townspeople
from freer fromoisture at that sea-
but more particularly to passengers o
son of the year ,than at any other. It
trains wbicb stopped at Medicine Be
is sometimes possible to do considerable
to change engines.
work of this ;rind during an open win-
for and when it can be done without
One day early in August the. east
hiring extra help it is quite a gain, for
bpu'nd overland pulled in, and in i
if there are idle hands about and
the ground is not frozen they are much
few minutes the occupants of severs
better employed In such work than sit-
coaches were viewing the grizzly, wh
g g
ting around watching the housewife
was shuffling around his quarters
wnd being in dire way generally. With
looking very innocent and unconcer
a good pair of rubber boots and a de-
termination to make things move, dig-
ned. His Paws and shaggy gray cos
ging drains in the winter time when
were covered 'with mud, and Bruin ws.
the ground is not frozen would be con-
nota thing of beauty, still he appeare(
si,dered simply healthy work by it
contented and seemed t) enjoy be:nl
pushing, go-ahead, progressive farmer.
on exhibition.
If such work is to bas undertaken dur-
ing the winter it will be very helpful
Now, a miscellaneous crowd of met
to have irr lrrgtva in the fall any time
has, as a rule, at least one' individua
before freezing weather. This be-
in it belonging to the class known a
ginning should consist of the work of
opening up with a plan, bythrowingstll
"smart Alecks." This gathering Nva,
a furrow each way, and possiblyystill
no exception and the aforementione(
further using on•s horse to loosen up
person soon manifested himself. He Le
the ground between the two furrows
gan by grunting at the bear, and foll
so thrown out. This much done
Owed that up by throwing sticks ant
tx
it may be left; then if at any time
small stones at him. Failing to
during the winter season conditions
cite him by these means, he resorte(
permit, the further ,vork of excavat-
to ethers. Fixing a handkerchief or
ting may go forward to a partial or en-
a stick he flaunted it in Bruin's face
tire completion. If, the the to be used
and tickled him on the nose with it
are to be hauled any considerable dis-
then
ta-nee, or if they are to be brought In
PORED AM IN THE RIBS;
by railroad, much valuable time can be
but, save an occasional growl, the beat
saved by hauling and piling as near the
did not seem to mind his tormentor
place of destination &%;possible during
One.or twn gentlemen now advised th(
the winter, in which case they should
funny man to desist, suggesting that
be piled an aboard or other dry foun-
his bearship's patience probably hat
dation, so .that the frost will not in-
limits. Ignoring the friendly warning
jure them..' This will of course re-
the follow waxed bolder, and,co-min,
extra herndling, but that is a
close up to the pen, thrust an arm it
small matter when the teams are need-
between the logs. Then the, long--suff
ed for plowing and other spring work.
Bring bear saw his app rtunity and im
proved it,, Suddenly and with start
ling swiftness, he reared on his hill(
WINTER CARE OF APPLE TREES.
legs until be loomed high above tht
The apple orchards of our farms are
astonished man, and then, with a dee]
growl, anger, he struck fiercely a'
all-import.wnit because we have them,
his persecutor. For a breathless secon<
hispe
pa
but many of them are not as profit-
the man sto.td bereft of the power o
able another crops because they do not
motion; then, with a scream of fright
receive proper attention. They are
he tried to draw -back. but t a late
The enormous paw caught his arm ii
not cultivated in the sense that corn
a glancing fashion, shredding his coa'
and potatoes ars cultivated. 'Why is
and shirt sleeves, and scoring severs
it so? Much money and time are ex-
ugly scratches in the flesh, while al
pended to grow the trees, valuable land
avalanche of mud and filth descende(
on his luckless head, fairly obliterat
is devoted to them, and through care-
i.ng his features, and thickly smearing
lessness the whole is at last two-thirds
the whole upper part of his person
last.
The bear's revenge was complete. Swif
We know that land accupisd by anq
and sudden justice bad been meter
anis crop season after season for many
out, and with shaken nerves and ruin
ed clothes, thi smart man made hi.
years, will 'become, for that crop,
way to the train, while some unfeel
"land -sick" and unproductive, This
ing men in the crowd laughed cut
may not be true, of carrots, onions and
right, and the grizzly lay down wit]
what resembled a sigh of relief.
grasses, but it is true, generally speak-
The Canadian Pacific eastbound over
brig. Grass land, even, will not remain
land bore that day a man wh-) wa,
healthy and productive unless culti-
not only sadder and wiser, but whos
vatted by mowitug, pasturing, fertiliz-
ani
male" had received ran deo dedh shock
i•ng and harrow -working, with reseed-
ing. Agitation by the hoofs of ani-
- - -
maLs is cultivation, and renews vigor
mowing does tlee same ani imparts
AN. INFANT GLOBE TROTTER.
ts
nelife, if such, work is done before
the seed matures. The orchard does
not provide self -cultivation. In ne-
__
Travelled a T4ouxnnd )►!Iles for Ever
a Th
glected Orchards the bark becomes dull
filo flag Lived.
and lifeless, a limb cut or broken off,
Diss Dora Eunice Giffin is a chars
leaves a dead stump, and decay uld-
Ing little maid of ten months, who ho
mately recedes with blighting effect
into the heart of the tree. Many hun-
travelled at least a thousand miles fe
dreds of little suckers fill the body, and
every month she has lived, and is, lx
thereafter such trees will not produce
yond rivalry, the cbampiom infan
clean or full-sized fruit. Such results
globe trotter of the world. Dora, wh
ora the direct effect of neglect, either
from want of knowledge or attention,
is the daughter of a missionary I
Orchardsof this class maybe resuscitat-
Egypt, was born a.t.Asynt, and bega
ed and made profitable by the applica-
her wandering life at the early age c
tion of the pruning -knife and scraper
seven weeks.
a,t this season, and other care later
ger first excursion was to Cairo
°tn'
Winter pruning should be done care-
from Cairo &be journeyed .to Alexan
dria, and then the restless little sou
fully, removing as fla* of the Iarge
limbs and as little healthy wood as pos-
took the steamer to Marseilles, visite
sible; but do not fear to open the tree
Paris, and then travelled to Londe.
'and Oxford. Stihl painting for Chang
so that no limbs cross, and so that day-
tight will flow freely through in every
of scene, the little nomad, now thre
Erection. Three barrels of first -
and a half months old, crossed the At
'antic and saw New York. Still all
lass fruit can ba quickly gathered,
nolly marketed and will bring more
was not cabut, Ulysses -like, nue
money tbau twice that number of in-
explore rhoe UUDnited States, which
is now •engageds doing. By the on,
mrfor stock. Do not fear to cut. Then
Scrape away all dead or weak, small
of Dora first year of life she wi]
limbs, rough bark; and, as far as Poo-
have travelled a distance equal t
half the earth's circumference.
?ills, leave only healthy wood and an
xcasdonal strong "sucker" to fill the
.
Roma goes she draws
tread, Crisp, briipht, sound fruit will
train of
train of admirers, and, although sir
can4lat relate stories of her travels, he
draw only an a lutsly healthy wood,
no matter what amount o£ ground oul-
w•ul eyes are eloquent with all s1t
Ovation, tree pruning or spraying you
would like to bell.
may do.
One growing season's management of
_
- ,
11n old orchurd is worth separate and
3pecfal attention, Isartioularly when
A PROGRESSIVE WOOER.
lac$ fuamagement will produce results
Maud --How is Mr. Blushman gottinl
�einefUC ia7 to file orchard and profitable
to the rnvtner. $lit rho
O n ? gas lie proposed yet?
he is Improving,
put above work
in hn11d at once.
Edith--N6i`tli t Thi
first night be'&61W he had the albun
�-�-M
in his hands all the evening; the sec
SAVE THV44 SCRAP IRON,
ag dog in hi,
arias; lath t dch't be hold Willie oil hi.
The pieces of old Iron that acrutllu-
lap fox an hour.hour.Late
an this farm, are often valuable and
«
ghoul<t bo Saved. Tho largA plcees can
PROS11 VS. Lsbi7Tay.
�m used for hoa't•ing water" at bt1'telle.ring
Rorinwitio M&IA rAud, tvoul.doft 11,
y
tilnfts aincl Often a piece o f ousting', by
Willingto, die for Illi?
t slight moditkAtiour, tall bo used in
Pratlea-1 96ff-NO; but I will gladly
impairing and t0 ala wily sail# y'bu
try tb iilake a living for YOU.
Bpglagd'n line of -eption to China/has
again been dafizled, W13 tune byl` Six
Michael Hicks -Beach, Chancellor of the
Exchequer, The definition gees far-
ther than that given by Mr. 1341four,
since the Chancellor states plainly that
Great Britain does not desire th..e par-
tition of the Chinese Empire, but will
insist that existing treaties shall to
kept, that the most -favored nation
clause shall be honestly acted on. Chi-
na
hina is not a country for conquest or
colonization, but for commerce, and
Great Britain will insist even at the
cost of ' war that every nation shall
have in every Chinese port sue,h share
of that commerce as it can command
in open oompetition. As this state-
ment has been substantially repeated
by the British Colonial Secretary, Mr,
Chamberlain, it may be ace pted as
correctly defining the position which
the Salisbury Government intends to
take with respect to China. But to
make it effective without a display of
force, always to be deprecated as cer-
tain to irritate other nations and to
cause serious disturbance to commerce
it needs the sanction of China who
]n her -present helplessness, may be
forced, or bribed, or may prefer to
grant exclusive privileges to other
.vers. True, even in that event
England could with her superior fleet
aided, as it would be, by that of Japan
enforce her demands but it Nrould be
wiser to avoid friction by making it
China's interest to sanction the Bri-
tish policy. To this end Great Britain
has offered to lend China $00,000,000 at
four per cent. for fifty years andtbus
enable bier to pay off the Japanese in-
demnity, free Wei-hei-wed, and release
herself from German or Russian fin-
ancial pressure and tb'us regain her
inidepeadence. T1h.e conditions of the
loan, are, beside certain securities, that
three new treaty ports shall be open-
ed, that no part of the Yangtse .Kiang
Valley shall be alienated to any other
power from Great Britain, and that
Great Britain #'hall have the right to
extend the Burmah railway through
the Chinese provinces of Yunnan and
Sze-Shlaan.
These conditions, It will be seen,
while confirming the ministerial state-
! ments of England's opposition to the
exclusive cession of Chinese ports to
any foreign power, indicate that if
if you cannot get beofr,
muttons will answer,
Yoti allay dioose between
mill, water, coffee or tea.
But there is no second choice
for Scott's Emulsion, •
It is Scott's Emulsion or
nothing.
When you need the best
cod-liver oil, the best hypo -
phosphites, and the best
glycerine, all combined in
the best possible manner,
you have only one choice.
It brings prompt results
in all cases of wasting, or
loss in weight.
i All druggists; Soc. and $t.oa
SCOTT & 80WNE, Chemists, Toronto.
50C. 500"
Cold Watch
'f
_�EE..I
Thee watches are solid 14 -carat ugold, I
and our usual liNt price for them here
In England is R5 ($25) each, but to intro- I
duce our onormoua Catalogue, wo will
send you this watch free it you take ad-
vantage of our marvollou"offer. If you
want one, write to us without delay.
With your letter send u+ 50 cents inter-
national Money Order, for whioh we
will send you a solid silver brooch, worth
$1. and aur offer After you receive the
beautiful watch, we shall expect you I
to allow it to your friends, and call their
attention to this advertisement. The
watch is sonr free by registered post on I
your complying with our advertise-
ment and our offer, and to warranted
for five yenta. Address -
Watchmakers' Alliance & Ernest
Goode's Stores, Limited, 184 Ox-
ford St:., London, England.
Money returned if not more than satis- . I
fled.
Unsolicited Testimonial.
I5 Prinoese 9b., Birminuham. Eng.
"I thank you very much for the beau.
tiful wateb yo -t sent me free of charge. I
I have tested it for nine months and it
t r
never varies one halt -a -mini a from one
week's end to another"-E.Wrr,xs.
"To give away a mold watch worth
$25, is certainlyy a splendid advertige-
ment, but as tha Watchmakers' Alli.
ono^ to the largest firm of Watchmakers
In Bi gland, they can afford lt."-ED-
ITOR {.
Be eure and address your lette^,
184 OXNORD STREET, LONDON, E.
Mist VRML.ltatrrdwwb�l Imws"
The mews -Record I -
Is Not
Excelled
As an
Advertising '
Medium.
CENTRAL BUTCHER SWOP,
FORD & MURPHY,
(Successors to J. W. Langford.)
Havtog bouatit out cbe above business, T1
inti 116to conduct it bn the cash rinotple, and
Will supply our customers with the beet meats
at the lion st paying prices.
]Ford de: Murphy.
Live ogs wanted.
! t ---.t , i
Highest Market Price Paid,
D. CANTELON. Clinton.
Removal of Night -Soil.
The underatgnod ww undertake the removw
of Night Soil and thorough cleaning of close-tp
on abort notice and at reasonable rates. AU
refuse removed out of town.
ROBT. MENNE4
CEO. TROWl11LL,
Horseshoer and General Blacksmith
. Albert Street, North, Clinton.
JOBBING A SPECIALTY.
Woodwork ironed and firet-claw material
and work guaranteed. Farm implements qyd
machines rebuilt and repaired. !t•
TO THE FARMERS►!
Study your own Interest and go where
you can got
RELIABLE - HARNESS
I manufacture none but the bast of stook.
Beware of shops that sell cheap,0s thpy
have got to live. CAl and get ri
Orders by mail promptly attended to
John Bell,
her opposition is disregarded, she will
11
4�
,
,. ,'fl
Grand Trunk Railway.
a
Bpglagd'n line of -eption to China/has
again been dafizled, W13 tune byl` Six
Michael Hicks -Beach, Chancellor of the
Exchequer, The definition gees far-
ther than that given by Mr. 1341four,
since the Chancellor states plainly that
Great Britain does not desire th..e par-
tition of the Chinese Empire, but will
insist that existing treaties shall to
kept, that the most -favored nation
clause shall be honestly acted on. Chi-
na
hina is not a country for conquest or
colonization, but for commerce, and
Great Britain will insist even at the
cost of ' war that every nation shall
have in every Chinese port sue,h share
of that commerce as it can command
in open oompetition. As this state-
ment has been substantially repeated
by the British Colonial Secretary, Mr,
Chamberlain, it may be ace pted as
correctly defining the position which
the Salisbury Government intends to
take with respect to China. But to
make it effective without a display of
force, always to be deprecated as cer-
tain to irritate other nations and to
cause serious disturbance to commerce
it needs the sanction of China who
]n her -present helplessness, may be
forced, or bribed, or may prefer to
grant exclusive privileges to other
.vers. True, even in that event
England could with her superior fleet
aided, as it would be, by that of Japan
enforce her demands but it Nrould be
wiser to avoid friction by making it
China's interest to sanction the Bri-
tish policy. To this end Great Britain
has offered to lend China $00,000,000 at
four per cent. for fifty years andtbus
enable bier to pay off the Japanese in-
demnity, free Wei-hei-wed, and release
herself from German or Russian fin-
ancial pressure and tb'us regain her
inidepeadence. T1h.e conditions of the
loan, are, beside certain securities, that
three new treaty ports shall be open-
ed, that no part of the Yangtse .Kiang
Valley shall be alienated to any other
power from Great Britain, and that
Great Britain #'hall have the right to
extend the Burmah railway through
the Chinese provinces of Yunnan and
Sze-Shlaan.
These conditions, It will be seen,
while confirming the ministerial state-
! ments of England's opposition to the
exclusive cession of Chinese ports to
any foreign power, indicate that if
if you cannot get beofr,
muttons will answer,
Yoti allay dioose between
mill, water, coffee or tea.
But there is no second choice
for Scott's Emulsion, •
It is Scott's Emulsion or
nothing.
When you need the best
cod-liver oil, the best hypo -
phosphites, and the best
glycerine, all combined in
the best possible manner,
you have only one choice.
It brings prompt results
in all cases of wasting, or
loss in weight.
i All druggists; Soc. and $t.oa
SCOTT & 80WNE, Chemists, Toronto.
50C. 500"
Cold Watch
'f
_�EE..I
Thee watches are solid 14 -carat ugold, I
and our usual liNt price for them here
In England is R5 ($25) each, but to intro- I
duce our onormoua Catalogue, wo will
send you this watch free it you take ad-
vantage of our marvollou"offer. If you
want one, write to us without delay.
With your letter send u+ 50 cents inter-
national Money Order, for whioh we
will send you a solid silver brooch, worth
$1. and aur offer After you receive the
beautiful watch, we shall expect you I
to allow it to your friends, and call their
attention to this advertisement. The
watch is sonr free by registered post on I
your complying with our advertise-
ment and our offer, and to warranted
for five yenta. Address -
Watchmakers' Alliance & Ernest
Goode's Stores, Limited, 184 Ox-
ford St:., London, England.
Money returned if not more than satis- . I
fled.
Unsolicited Testimonial.
I5 Prinoese 9b., Birminuham. Eng.
"I thank you very much for the beau.
tiful wateb yo -t sent me free of charge. I
I have tested it for nine months and it
t r
never varies one halt -a -mini a from one
week's end to another"-E.Wrr,xs.
"To give away a mold watch worth
$25, is certainlyy a splendid advertige-
ment, but as tha Watchmakers' Alli.
ono^ to the largest firm of Watchmakers
In Bi gland, they can afford lt."-ED-
ITOR {.
Be eure and address your lette^,
184 OXNORD STREET, LONDON, E.
Mist VRML.ltatrrdwwb�l Imws"
The mews -Record I -
Is Not
Excelled
As an
Advertising '
Medium.
CENTRAL BUTCHER SWOP,
FORD & MURPHY,
(Successors to J. W. Langford.)
Havtog bouatit out cbe above business, T1
inti 116to conduct it bn the cash rinotple, and
Will supply our customers with the beet meats
at the lion st paying prices.
]Ford de: Murphy.
Live ogs wanted.
! t ---.t , i
Highest Market Price Paid,
D. CANTELON. Clinton.
Removal of Night -Soil.
The underatgnod ww undertake the removw
of Night Soil and thorough cleaning of close-tp
on abort notice and at reasonable rates. AU
refuse removed out of town.
ROBT. MENNE4
CEO. TROWl11LL,
Horseshoer and General Blacksmith
. Albert Street, North, Clinton.
JOBBING A SPECIALTY.
Woodwork ironed and firet-claw material
and work guaranteed. Farm implements qyd
machines rebuilt and repaired. !t•
TO THE FARMERS►!
Study your own Interest and go where
you can got
RELIABLE - HARNESS
I manufacture none but the bast of stook.
Beware of shops that sell cheap,0s thpy
have got to live. CAl and get ri
Orders by mail promptly attended to
John Bell,
her opposition is disregarded, she will
I Harness Emporium, Blyth, Ont
claim' for'herself control of the Yangt-
Grand Trunk Railway.
- - - • - -- —
se -Kiang Valley, commercially and
Trains arrive and leave Clinton Station as
GO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
strategically the most desirable part
follows :
of the Middle Kingdom, It is also ap-
Buffalo and Goderich District: -
parent that the conditi• xi extending
Going West, Mixed........ 10. 1.5 a.m.
1
MTRADCMARKS
the Burmah railway into the south-
,. „ Express.......... 1,03 P.m.
.,C
western provinces of China, is in-
it " Mixed............ 7,05 p,m,
tended to offset the right reported oto
44 Express..........to.2ry p,m.
hada been conceded to Russia after the
Going East, Express .......... ry,4o a. m,
.9
DESIGNS
Japanese war, to extend her Siberian
railroad through Manchuria the
11 2.55 P• m•
94 " Mixed............ m,
4.35 P•
Bruce:-
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description ma
gulakly asoerwn our opinion free wether all
.to
Gulf Pechili. The
London, Huron and
Invention to probably pa�tentable. Communtpa{
of effect of the me-
centeses of the British proposals would
Going South, Express ......... ry.4rya.m,
is it 41......... 4,30 p.m.
tions strictly conadenttal Handboolron Patents
sent free. Oldest e encyforsecurtne stents.
Patenta taken t rough Munn & Co. receive
of course, be to arrest the partition
China
Going North, " ......... Io,15 a, m.;
41 4,,e """"' 6'55 P• m'
$pedal notice, without charge, in the
S¢ienlifiC 3i>n¢rcane
of at least until the completion
of the Siberian mad should enable Rus-
to transport to the Far East
M. C. DICKSON,
Dis. Pass. Agent,
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lq,%!st elr-
culation of any scientlae journal. 9`e s. $3 a
sia armies
and to afford China opportunity to so
Toronto.
W. E. DAVIS, G. P. & T. A., Motitreal.
�epar; four menthe, $L Bod by all newodealem
& C,o.3a,oroadway, New York
111{�NN
develop her resources and complete her
A. O. PATTISON, G.T.R. Agent at Clinton.
Branch OMM M5 r st.. washington, D. U.
reorganization as to assure her posi-
tion as an independent State, What
the outcome of the negotiations will be
has, however, yet to be made known,
latest advices stating that, although
the Pekin Government is disposed to
accept the conditions, France and
Russia are opposing them, and may
make their opposition effective. The
ground taken by the latter power is
that the opening of the port of Talien-
Wan, on the Laao-tung peninsula, 'one
of the three ❑civ ports to be orpened,-
would ci,mmand the branch of the Si-
berian railway extending to Port
Arthur and so menace Russian con-
trol of Manchuria.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.
"I have never forgotten," said Mr.
Noggieby, " the wise remark that a
young man on.e ma -lo to me, years ago.
It was this: 'One thing leads to an-
other,' This was apropos of a further
advantage that I bad brought into view
by a step I had just taken. The moral
of this is -it has been set forth often
I may have mentidned it myself, but it
will hear endless repetition -that if we
lvould succeed we must keep stirring I"
r.-
I —
EARLY STAGE SCENERY.
In the early English plays a board
'th n it indicated the local -
wt a name o
ity of the scene.
Da.nclruff
Da. nu7;r0uS
When dandruff appears it Is usu-
ally regarded as an annoyance. It '
� should be regarded as a disease. Its
presence Indicates an unhealthy con-
-
of the scalp, qvh1ch, 1f neg-
lecled, leads to baldness. Dandruff
should be aired at once. .• 71e most
of fedi ve meansor the cure 1s found
In A M'S N VIGOR. It
promotes the grwruth of the UP, re-
stores 11 when gray or faded to fts
orfylnal color, and keeps the scalp
dean and healthy.
"For more than 'eight years I wast greattg
troubled with dandruff, and though a youn
man, my hair was fast turning ray and fall
Ing out. Sadness seemed
Inevitable until' began to
use
61M2
err
& Vii►
' vZ ,O
�xs, .
Itt�. r
" , I. Tile dattdrad has 6d
7'ww�y' - entirely tEYltoVt<d af,�iri �vv
4 half, ie, narf haft, ittYosiit
- a midi h*IoA+Jy Attd ppaAt. Y` ,
�.;c ;at.. gitiatn f » Was, 'cclor.r ;
L,'d+V1Xti, �k ttaitteih',
lko,
solid Comfort. �,
\\ 11
It is not enough to have
rubbers keep out the wet. If 1, ,
the fit be not perfect they will ". X , `,' '
draw the feet. It costs money , t
to employ skilled pattern ma-
kers, In order to turn out rub- _
bers ill all the latest shoe �1' 1 •=
shapes, but the Granby Rubber 'Granby Lined Rubber is Warm,
'Dry and Comfortable—made to all the
Co. do it and the result is that shoe ebapes, of the very best material,
es
Rubbers ao�versho0
Granby
are known to be right up-to-date. The thick ball and
heel make them last twice as long; while the thin rub-
ber used in the other parts makes the whole very light.
Insist on seeing the Granby Trade Mark on the bole.
GRANBY RUBBERS WEAR LIKE IRON.
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
Don't Spend a Dollar
for
Medicine
until you have tried
, P I :illi
�., ly �-,177,,,!D
1�. .. ": .,l _�,J,T, ,. - �i .-,'-, ,-_ $01�
You can buy them in the paper 5 --cent cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
This molt is pmt tap oh"ply to gmttly the untrorml prment d6mitwl for a low palm
If you don't find this sort of
Xlpa s Tabuhe.5.7-
At te Druggist's
Send Vivo Cobts to TIM AtPANS C1t1 UTCAL COUPANY, No. to
Sprttoe St., Now ,work, rued they VdIl be sent to you by 411all; or
f2 oattons bill lit niall6d fort 43 tants, Tha choncas ttro tori to
arta 'that lupins Tolirilts fire ilio Vary mtdltino you need.
« - =-,
k
i
, . * r
.
,
�i
iy I_
1 -
.,C
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