HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-02-12, Page 6gid
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February it, 1801
e
nu CLINTON Not ' ma,
Scott's Emulsion of Cod-
liver
odliver Oil with H'ypophos-
phites brings back the ruddy
glow of life to pale cheeks,
the lips become red, the ears
lose their transparency, the
step is quick and elastic, work
is no longer a burden, exer-
cise is not followed by ex-
haustion; and it does this be-
cause it furnishes the body
with a needed food and
changes diseased action to
healthy. With a better cir-
culation and improved nu-
trition, tele rest follow.
Por sale at 5o cents and *e.00 by all druggists.
( SCOTT & BOWES, Belleville, Ont.
Train Service at Clinton.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Trains leave Clinton Station as follows: -
GOING EASTGOING*ENT
I
Passenger ....7 40 a m Mixed Train 10 15 a m
Passenger ....2 59 p m Passenger 1 03 p m
Mixed Train...4 35 p m I Mixer Train 7 05 p m
Passenger .,.10 27 p m
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE.
GOING 80IITII GOING NORTH
Passenger Passenger
London, ..9 50 am 6 25 pm816 am 4 45 p
Exeter 835 508 I m
9 90 6 00
FIensall 815 4 53
1 944 515
Kippen 8 08 4 48 9 50 20 '
Iiruoefield 7 59 4 41 958 6 28
Clinton ,.. •730 423 1015 656
Londesboro 7 03 359 1033 714
Blyth 656 348 1041 723
I3olgrave • 0 44 333 10 56 7 37
Wingham . 6 30 3 15 1 1110 8 00
THE TOWN OF CLINTON
Is the geographical centre of the splendid
county uron; the London, Huron & Bruce
Railway runs through it north and south, and
the Grand Trunk Railway also runs through it
east and west forming a junction here. It has
a Collegiate Institute that stands among the
highest in the Province, and a Model School
with a largo and efficient staff. There are two
Methodist ohurches,Presb torian Ep1iscopalian,
Baptist and Itoman Catholic, whiietheBrethren
organ factory, threshing machinefactory, tan -
have a meeting room. There is an extensive
nory, three plating factories, flax factory, fann-
ing mill factory, large flour mill, grain elvator
two carriage factories two salt wells, the head-
quarters for the Canada Salt Association, and a
large number of other industries. It has one
chartered and two private banks, custom's of-
fice, eight mails daily, first class business
houses of all kinds. Masons Oddfellows, Work-
men Orangemen, Sons of Scotland, Sons of
England, Protestant Benevolent, Independent
and Canadian Foresters, Canadian Home Circle
and Telnplars have lodges here. Population
about 3000. Steam fire service and incandes-
cent electric light systems. Town is exceeding-
ly healthy, beautifully located, abundance of
shade trees, and is one of the most desirable
places of business or residence in Ontario.
AS OLD AS ANTIQUITY
Either by acquired taint or heredity those
old foes scrofula and consumption, meet be
faced generation after generation; but yea
may meet them with the odds in your fav-
or by the help of Soott's Emulsion.
Canada produeee far more copper than
she uses. In 1895, 8,789,162 pounds were
mined in Canada, valued at $949,229. • Of
this quantity Ontario exported $123,997
worth; Quebec, $15,692,and British Colum-
bia $97,276; total value of copper exported,
$236,965. The year 1894 wee the first in
which British Columbia appeared as an ex-
porter of this metal. In that year the val-
ue of copper exported from British Colum-
bia was $54,883. This year the yield will
be much increased. In these circumstan-
ces, it is satiefactory to know that there is
a betteroutlook for this metal in the world's
markets. The recent demand in Europe
'and the United States has been exeeption-
ally heavy, the increase being chiefly due
to the growing use of copper wire for elect-
rical purposes. The application of elec-
tricity on the continent, particularly in
Austria Hungary and Germany, is extend-
ing rapidly, and an enormous demand for
copper in those countries has depleted the
general stook. According to the New York
Mail and Express the demand m.sy exceed
the supply in the near future. This is
cheering news for ns in Canada, We have
enormoua deposits of copper in this coun-
try, and the greater the demand for the
metal the more encouragement will our
people have to develop their mining in -
1711 PAYS TO
HITT'S HANGING s T ORY.
Tho Ladyjvalose to See the Pau and Did Not
Want to Miss It.
Representative licit tells' a good bang-
ing story: It happened when his father
was sheriff of en Illinois county. There
bad been a murder, and in due course of
time the guilty man was to adorn the
waiting scaffold. Great pressure had been
brought to bear to induce the governor
to commute the man's sentence, That
official had made up his mind to exercise
executive 'clemency, but fore -seeing a
splendid opportunity to address a large
concourse of Ms constituents in the in-
terest of bis re-election, he concluded to
go to the scene of the banging, make a
speeoh while the prepaietlo.ns were going
on, and at the last moment stop the exe-
cution.
An enormous crowd of spectators was
gathered on the fateful day and while
the poor wretch was being made ready
for the drop the governor mounted a
platform and began his harangue. Some
one not knowing what was in the gov-
ernor's mlud began to circulate a peti-
tion In the orgwd praying that the
criminal be reprtevt ti• Many signed it
and 1n peeing it frr 1,. band to band It
came to a gawky . :try beau, who had
been married that t ..; and had brought
his wife to the hanging to see tha fun.
He pondered deeply over the question
whether to sign It or not, when the bride
decided his course by breaking
"Don't sign that 'ar paper, Reuben.
We've come all the way to see the hang -
in', and of you put yer name down we
wont see it."
'LIMAS HARD WORK FIF• '
TEEN YEARS AGO
To -Day Diamond Dyes make
Hoene Dyeing Easy
Fifteen years ago the work of hohne dye-
ing was just in its infancy. The old-fas-
hioned, crude preparations were then in
vogue, necessitating much time and great
expense, while the results, even with the
greatest amount of care, never brought sat-
isfaction.
The introduction of Diamond Dyes re-
volutionized home dyeing work complete-
ly. Diamond Dyes saved time and money
to thousands of busy women, and at once
became popular in everyfamily.
Each succeeding year found the Dia-
mond Dyes improved in color, brilliancy
and durability pf shade. To -day they
stand far ahead. of all other dyes in every
leading point, and are as perfect as soienoe
oan make them.
There are many imitations cf Diamond
Dyes in the land, and many women are do-
ceived daily -when purchasing. In order to
insure absolute success in home dyeing see
that every packet of dye you buy is mark-
ed "Diamond Dye."
The Canada Business College
CHATHAM, ONT.
CONTINUES To INCREASE
We have new four unfilled appplieations for
teachers from other business colleges in New
Ilatnpshire, New York, Massachusetts and On-
tario, and a fifth bas just been filed.
Why do not teachers and those holding teacher's
certificates, alsd'those teaching on small salaries
qualify as teaobers of commercial subjects and
shorthand? We cannot meet the demand made
n us forThis is the most widely spatronized business
college in Canada. Here is the proof. Note how
many students come from points north of Len.
don, Stratford and Toronto. Walkerton has,
4 with us, Goderioh 1, Clinton 3. Wingham 1
Fordwich 1, seaforth 3, Wroxeter 2, Galt 2, Pres;
ton 1, Lueknow 2, Alliston 1, Alvdnstou 2, Larine
City Mich, 1; Davis, Mich, 1• Corning, Arkansas,
1• Kincardine 1, Glencoe 2, Palmerston 2, Petro-
lia 8, Crathle 1, Localsh 1 Napier 1, Nelsonvll e
Aigoma, 1; Bryanston 1,'Wardsvillet,2, Bo] rood
1, Allan Pdrk 1, Colinville •1, Glen Meyer le Pelee
Island 1, Puce 1, Aylmer 1, Sombre 1, Mandan -
min 1, Quinn 1, Ripley1,
For catalogue of eiher department, address
McLACHL° AN & Co Chatham
Groceries,
Sausag e,
Pork, Lard
Ts
A
We keep nothing but the fresh-
est goods and sell at the
the closest prices.
We make our own Sausage, which
is equal to any imported.
One trial convinces.
JAS STEEP & CO., Clinton
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
1110 hes
.h
tit tle
alipattrue
of
Sometimes the most careful women are
the most careless. Many a woman bundles
herself up, to keep out sickness --when she
is neglecting the very worst sickness that
can come to a woman. She allows a slight
disorder to become worse, to slowly sap her
vitality. The little pain and the other
alight indications of trouble seem to her
unimportant. She goes on, with increas-
ing suffering, until life itself becomes a
drag. Nervousness, "sinking spells," di-
gestive disturbances, and fifty other com-
plications may arise from the derangement
of the organs distinctly feminine. Over
thirty years ago, the need for a reliable
remedy for so-called "female complaints"
was recognized by Dr. R. V, Pierce, then,
as now, chief oonsulting physician to the
World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotsl,
at Buffalo, N. Y. He prepared Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, the most wonderful-
Iy effective remedy that has ever been used
for such maladies.
• Send 31 cents in one -cent stamps, and
receive Dr. Pierce's 1008 page "Common
Sense Medical Adviser," illustrated.
Sir Chas. and Lady Tupper have
sailed from Liverpool for Halifax, on
board the steamer Mongolian.
A fatal accident happened on con. 8,
Westminster, near White Oak post -
office. The victim was an Englishman
natned Smith, who, with some other
men, was cutting cordwood. It ap-
fears that the limb of a falling tree
caught the unfcrtunate Ivan and pin-
ned him to the ground. His compan-
ions quickly chopped away the brant -h,
but the man was dead, his chest hav-
ing been crushed. Deceased was 40
years old and unmarried.
PAIN CANNOT STAY
Where Nerviline-nerve pain cure -is used.
Composed -of the most powerful pain sub-
duing remedies known. Nerviline never
fails to give prompt relief in rbeumatisrn,
neuralgia, cramps, pain in the back and
side, and the host of painful afflictions, in-
ternal and external, arising from inflam-
matory action. Unequalled for all nerve
pains.
The ;,Governor-General has received
the foliowiug message from the Earl
of Elgin, Viceroy of India: -"The
prompt sympathy shown by Canada
is most warmly appreciated here. The
Famine Fund Committee consider
money more useful than grain oe oth-
er supplies."
Word has beenreceivedfrom Winni-
peg, stating that the leading member
of the Riddle Mfg. Co., biscuit manu-
facturers, whose failure was reported,
has left the country, The Toronto
firm of First brook Bros., box 'makers,
is among the mourning creditois.
BABY ECZEMA AND SCALD HEAD.
Infants and young children are peculiar-
ly subject to this terrible ,disorder, and if
not promptly arrested it will eventually
become chronic. Dr Chase made a special
study of Eczema and disease of the skin,
and we can . confidently recommend Dr
Chase's Ointment to cure all forms of Ec-
zema. The fleet application soothes the
irritation and puts the little sufferer to
rest.
cast Time Across the Continent.
The trip across the opnttnent has been
made 'in less than five days by the
Southern route. It was made by a special
train oarrylnl: 100 sailors from San
Francisco to Norfolk, Va. The regular
time has been shortened within recent
years, and the daily run of an express
train to and from Chicago during the
World's Fair in less than twenty-four
home gives a hint as to what we may
expect when our railroads are made safe
by hedged and fenoed tracks, crossings
above or under grade and a general
adoption of the block system. The run
is considered by military and naval au-
thorities to have a strategetio importance,
as in the event of war it ie evident that
troops and crews can be swiftly shifted
from one point to another and a big
fleet in the Pacific could be manned from
the Eastern yards inside of a week.
For the Skin.
When the skin is of a greasy nature
the spots and pimples appear much
more prominent and also the complexion
very often assumes a muddy appearance.
A greasy shin is much benefited by us-
ing a little toilet vinegar in the water,
mad also by wiping it over 000asionally
with eau de Cologne diluted with water.
If used alone it is apt to make the akin
smart and feel uncomfortable.
PILL-PRICE`
THE DAYS OF 25 CENTS A BOX FOR
PILLS ARE NUMBERED
Dr. Agnew's Liver Pole at 20 cents a vial
aro surer, safer and pleasanter to take.
And are supplantidg all others.
gists sell them
Cure Constipation, Sick and Nervous
(Headaches, Dizziness, Lassitude. Heart-
burn, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite and ail
troubles arising from liver disorder,
All drug.
KEPT TWO HUSBANDS.
One of Them Was Nicely Embalmed, but
()mold Rise and Bow.
It isn't every woman who oan keep
two husbands in the house at the same
time and keep the peace, too. '" The death
in Cordele, lea., of Mrs. Joseph E. Bevins,
wife of the president of the First Nation-
al Bank, recalls a sensation as ghastly
as it was reelistt.o. Mrs.Blvins was form-
erly an old maid In Atlanta, where she
bad some little property. Dr. Marvin, a
specialist, from Omaha, Neb., name to
.Atlanta, wooed the matured maiden and
made her his wife. He engaged in some
real estate speculations, which made him
worth nearly $1,000,000. He then moved
to Cordele and erected a magnift'cent
home, which was a dream In the eyes of
the country people.
The happy couple lived 1n this new
palace but a few weeks when the doctor
sickened and died. Mrs. Marvin refused
to be comforted. She forbade a funeral
and telegraphed to New Orleans for an
expert embalmer and an export elootrt-
cion. The result of their joint efforts
was thab Dr. Marvin was enabled to
remain in his seat in the parlor and by
eleotrioal appliance would rise and bow
to Ms widow and then take hie seat
again. Ridiculous as this may seem,
there was no arguing the widow out of
its continuance. .After about a year,of
this kind of enjoyment the widow con -
eluded to give her hand and heart tp Mr.
Joseph Bivins,.who bad become her busi-
ness.manager. After her marriage she
took him to her home. .And then it was
that she gained the remarkable distinc-
tion of having two husbands in the house
at the same time. ono alive and the other
dead.
She had Mr. Bivins look upon the body
of her dead husband in the parlor, and 1t
was only after urgent 'solicitation on bis
part that site oonsented to the remnine
being sent to Macon and buried id' Rose
Rill Cemetery.
Notwithstanding this very peoulfar
conduct we are glad to know that Mrs.
Bivins was a lady of great charity and
many Christian virtues.
Preserving Meat by Electricity,
The prinolpal of cataphoresis, or the
. driving of foreign substances into ani-
mal tissue by means of electric currents,
has been adopted with great suo3ess in
both medical and dental work. In these
capacities it is employed prinipnlly in
conjunction with cocaine or some other
anesthetic for the purpose of rendering
the flesh of the tooth to be operated upon
insensible to pain. The benumbing solu-
tion is forced Into the tlssue,and even
into the obdurate sensitive dentine of the
tooth,until no sensation whatever is pos-
sible for the time being in the region
under treatment, A provision merchant
of Rio Janeiro has hit upon the lug/intone
idea of applying this method to the
preservation of meat, He Immerses the
meat to be preserved in a 80 per cent.
solution of cnmmon salt and passes
,through the whole a oontinuons current
of electricity. In- from ten . to twelve
hours the salting fa said to be complete
and the moat is taken out of the bath
and hung up to dry. For the guidance
of those who might be disposed to try
thio method, it most . be added that in
working a bath of 8,000 liters of ,brine,
in which 1,000 kilos of meat may be lm -
"horsed, the current may be of 100 am-
peres,wtth an electromotive force of eight
volts. The electrodes must a of plati-
num, since if other materials, such as
lino or Iron, were used, the metal salts
formed would ho injurious.
WHEN YOU GET TIRED
Of dosing yourself with cheap purgative
pills that only alt on the bowels, be advis-
ed, and remove the cause of all your suffer-
ing by using a common sense treatment,
that note directly on the liyer, kidneys and
stomach. Wright's Liver and Stomaoh
Pills do the work. The cost is 50 cents for
a complete treatment. Ask Allen & Wil -
sen, druggists, Clinton, abdnt them. Sam-
ple box sent on receipt of six cents in
stamps.
THE LeRoy Pm. Co., Toronto.
Try Don't Headache Powders. They
give immediate relief. • Safe, sueeeesfal,
sure. 25 cents o box.
YOUR 1'iIB13ENT U5I D
Is rich, pure blood and a strong, healthy
body, because with the approaob of spring
and she beginning of warmer weather your
physical system will undergo radical
ohanges. All the impurities which have
accumulated during oelder weather must
now be expelled, or serious consequences
will result. The one true blood purifier
prominently in the public eye to -day is
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Its record of cures
is unequalled. Its sales are the largest in
the world. A few bottles .of Hood's Sarsa-
parilla will props a you for spring by pur-
ifying and enriching your blood and toning
and invigorating your whole system.
PI. Irftrerouee.
The penny -in -the -slot -machine can be
found in the remotest portions of tho
backwoods, and sometimes it is about
the only thing to remind ono of civiliza-
tion that oan be found there.
A weary hunting party stopped at a
small hotel off in the backwoods not
tong ago, and wishing to remove the evi-
dence of their long tramp before supper,
found atter washing that to secure a
towel they would be obliged to make
use ofa slot machine that stood next to
the washing basin. The sign read: "To
obtain a clean towel put a penny in the
slot and pull the drawer slowly out."
One of the party was somewhat of a
wag, and procuring alt the coppers be
could gather he proceeded to abstract the
towels one ata time. He had reached the
fifth towel when the proprietor entered
to wash his hands. Be gazed at the man
with the five towels in aetouishment.
The wag laughingly complimented the
p oprdetor upon his enterprise In selling
new towels for such a little money. It
is needless to say the poprieta iter-pi-i�
up a sign that read: "F use of a
clean towel put a penny in the slot."--
Harper's Hound Table.
Relieved.
"Now that I have your consent, my
charming Bessie, allow mo to ask you
one question; are you superstitious?"
"'Superstitious? Why do you want to
know. Frank?" "I can not tell you be-
fore you `have answered my question."
"Well, then, I am not superstitious in
the least." He (overjoyed). "Then I n.ay
tell you with an easy conscience that
you are my thirteenth sweetheart."
Jalb
Self- KKell:woe,
It seems strange to think of man as
unwilling to accept the best things 1n life,
but that he often is is a story constantly
repeated. Sometimes it is the robber's
alternative, "Your money or your life;"
and he fancies it his duty to work on for
money, letting his life slip away from
him, his sense of enjoyment and opine -
elation growing gradually atrophied,
until he oould not live for anything hot-
ter than money if he would. It may come
in a dozen different ways this subtle
temptation to renonn'oe life's dearest gift,
because it comes in another form than
that which we would have wished, to
forget that there Is a higher law than
that by which others may judge no.
Lite is hard for eaph ono of as, but we
make it harder than need be by refusing
to recognize the virtues of self-reliance,
the simple, steadfast bolding to that
which is approved to us by onr own
nature as right. That the soul may not
go forth out of this life "a starved, de-
frauded thing," let it grow by ail the
helps offered. Let life be sound and
sweet at the bear, and then let us trust
more to our own walla and desires. Em-
erson once said "Re who would gather
immortal pain, amust not be hindered by'
the name of gooduess, but must explore
11 18 be goodness that binders."
0
Old Cold
CIC+ARETTES
W, 8. Kimball & C
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Retail everywhere
0 per Package
17 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS.
10006.141001.0001110411
DIARRR A, DYS.ENTIDRY,
and aU BO We , COMPLAINTS.
A Sure, Safe, Quick Cure for these
troubles is
?Olin° ittlir1�
a
(PERRY DAVIS'.)
Used Internally and Rxterrially, ai.•
Two Sizes, 25c. and 500. bottles.
3►+i*+34-i.• -x .43 '...p3t0o-3i•4,3r �-
WILL COM OR =Loma,
tsineEsuon, FuriT8nni0 WIWI
Et
ll1.;I:7
o1' SI. fIlf�M:l1l, '
IO1YSSL
1
HA1f, eroucUDD X00
,14 _ 1 "l• .4' , DEOF$1'i
\�7.44(..,..1:17:7-
apanwor ath.aa►dal!K%Dt H?$,6'rolttDOW1:'ta OA,
' `71 - OOD.
r
L{t'i'N ii eO.
sir. 'I'ORONTo•.
SYMPTOMS
AND
CURE
ROBES
OP
Heart 1109 Nerve Troubles.
Have You Palpitation, Throbbing or
Irrurgular Beating of the
Heart ?
If S0, Milburn's Heartand Nerve
Pills will cure you.
HaVe YOU Shortness of Breath, Dis-
tress after lrscrt1 eij, a
Smothering Feeling,
Spasms, ,or Pain through
the Breast and heart ?
If .130, Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills will cure or relieve
you if taken in time.
Have You a Feeling of Anxiety that
something is going to oc-
cur when there is no ne-
cessity for it ?
Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills will remove it.
APO You Troubled with Sleeplessness,
Nervousness, Forgetful-
ness, Brain Fag, or
General Debility -- the
after effect of La Grip
If so, You can take no better
medicine than Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills.
They will relieve or cure
you. Every dose helps the
cure.
Por sale by all druggists, or by mail on
rceipt of price by T. MILBURN & CO.,
XORONTO.
Price 600. per box, or 3 boxes for $I.so.
• Break Up a Col[ an 'lime
BY 'USING
PYHY-PECTORA
The Quick Cure for COU(.l:S,
COLDS, CROUP,
CHITIS, HOARSENESS, eta.
MRS. JOSEPH No.•wIcE, dH+i'
of 68 Sorauren Ave., Turohto,.wr.tns:
„ Pynr.:'r•tmrnt h^•, a,.rnr ;..,� „,•.,...,
my •hl,dretl of c-' t,p 1,t:ei :-b.n
cured myself of a long-standing mesh atter
several other remedies bad fatted. It has
also proved an excellent cough cum for my
family. I prefer it to any other medicine
for coughs, croup or hoarseness.'
H. 0. BARBOUR,
of Little Rocher,'N.B., writes
**As a cure for oomph. Pvny-Pectoral is
the beet senting medicine I lave; my cus-
tomers will have no other." ..
r Large Bottle, 25 Cts.
DAVIS '& LAWRENCE CO., LTD.
Proprietors, MoNToEAn
If So,
{
HARNESS
EPORITJM
Opposite the Town`1lall.
A splendid line of Saskatchewan I
dark brown and black, quality .eql
winners. Goat and Galloway Robe+
HARNESS, ETC.
Our special make of Single Harn .' 'has gained a superior reputa-
tion for neatness, durability and Hess of price. Team Harness
always in stock or made to order. ' '-lot se Blankets, Collars,:Bells,
Combe, Brushes, &c., also Trunks itnd Valises.
Our Goods are Bargains at our , rig's.
JOHNSON & ' ARMOUR.
es -three colors -light ands
to Buffalo and prices trade
all sizes and prices.
"The Feather=Wei h "
t
JJ
Lightest Dress Shoe made. Weighs only ro
ounces. Best Frenth Patent Calf, with
�� black cloth top, and thin tough oak
11411i. tanned sole, Goodyear turn. Long
razor pointed capless box toe,
best elastic sides. Least liable,
of all patent leathers, to crack. Sizes, 5 to x i, widths
A to E. Congress, $5,00. Low cut laced, $3.00.
Stamped on the sole= .
CATALOCUC
• Fats
"The Slater Shoe."
W. TAYLOR
& SO$, SOLE AGENTS FOR CLINTON' -
{
A CANADIAN COMPANY.
"In Unity there is Strength."
WAN TED -Young Women and Men, Or
older ones if still young in
spirit, of undout ted character, good talkers, an.-
nitfous and industrious can find employment in
a good cause, with $60 per month and upwards;
according to ability. REV T, S. LINSCOTT,
TORONTO, ONT
IMPORTANT NOTICE
to all ovi ners of
Buggies, Democrats or Iron
Axle Waggons.
Having bought a "LITTLE GEM" Axle
Cutter, whereby axles' are cut 'and boxing
set back to the shoulder, making the same
just as good as new, I will be glad to per-
form anywork in this direction.
I GUARANTEE ALL WORK Batisfao
tory, or no pay. Those who have had work
done, speak in the highest terms of it. -
Come and see the machine and get prides.
ALBERT SEELEY,
Blacksmith and General Repairer, Leslie's
Carriage Shop, Clinton.
BARGAINS in CUTTERS
A few first-class, well made, neatly trimmed,
well finished Cutters for sale cheap.
F. RUMBALL. - - CLINTON
THE BEST
PHOTOS RAPH S
ARE
TAKEN BV
HO,CAGE FOSTER
E
Non -Personal Liability. Exploration and Development
Shares Sold at a Discount
Absolutely Non -Assessable. Company, of Toronto, Ltd,
Incorporation applied for under the ONTARIO Joint Stock Companies Letters
Patent- Act Relating to Mines and Mining.
PROPOSED CAPITAL, $2,000,000,
•
DIVIDED INTO 2,000,000 SHARES t,}1
$1.00 EACH.
Head Office, - TORONTO, Canada. l
Principal Agencies will be London, Eng., Rossland, B.C., Rat Portage, Ont..
HO 1 .3. D. EDGAR, Q C. M.P., Toronto,
Speaker of the House of Commons, Can.
W. J. DOUGLAS, Esq., Toronto, Director
The Toronto Paper Mfg. Co.
ORONHYATEKHA, M.D., Toronto, Su-
• premeChic f Ranger Independent Order
of 'Foresters.
JOHN FOY, Esq., Toronto Managing Dir-
ector Niagara Navigation Co.
JOHN R. MINHINNICK, Esq., President
Empire 011 Co., London, Ont.
PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS: 4:40t,e.
EX -ALD. GEO. McMURRICH Toronto, JOSEPH B. McARTHUR, Esq., Q,C{t'
: zr .-„
Manager Alliance Assurance Co, of Lon. Rossland, B.C, ,,,g 'f.
don, Eng.
FREDERICK W. STRANGE, M.D.,
Toronto, Deputy Surgeon -General, ex-
M.P. for North York.
F. H. CHRYSLER, Esq., Q.C., Ottawa, Ont,
JOHN GEORGE BOWES, Esq., of Bowes,
Jamieson & Co„ Iron Founders, Hamil-
ton, Ont.
GEORGE E. CASEY, Esq., M.P., Ping
Ont. .
A. D. HARDY, of Hardy, Wilkes &,l:argkliio ' (
Barristers, Brantford, Ont.
HON, JOHN FARQUHARSON, Act1•1 ('
Premier, P,E.I„ and Director Morchan.a•
Bank, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
SOLICITORS --Clarke, Bowes, Hilton & Swabey, Toronto, Ont.
OPTIONS. -The anagement has secured the following interests in both British Columbia and Ontario: -O tions on.
three promising locations n r the famous "JUMBO" mine/Rossland, B.C., two properties in the Slocan District, B,C , one in.
the Whitewater Basin, being under; option held by us,-tlle otlierin which an interest is being negotiated for at present.
A location in Boundary Creole District,"B.C.,'w id rawest mineralized, and will be carefully examined it the spring by our
experts in connection wile contemplated purchase.
.s- 1
Iwo locations ill Rainy Rives./ District, one of wb ell pill be examined minutely as soon as transportation admits it in the
spring, whilst the other is elder, n e o jation. . .. -
Locations in Jackfish ving an "tea of about Soo cres, as well as several other partially developed properties in the. -
Lake of the Woods, Trail Ci' " Ay loran, and Boundar dl,stri s, which are receiving the attention of the management,
OBJECTS. -(r). The Company will secure by gx.bration, through its Mining Agents and employees, gold, silver and
other mineral claims, and will sell the same, or JogrilallY 4Evlop and sell,-to,other persons or companies as will secure the best.
and gniekest returns to its shareholders. There are or of mining claims which show surface indications of gold or silvers
or both, but unless and until they have.lieen thoroughly testa by some expenditure he opening them up, they cannot be submitted'
to the examination of skilled Mining Engineers. This Col. any will start operations with options and contracts extending aver
the best mining fields In Canada, and will continuel. secure more while developing those in hand. The extent to which'; `
expenditure will be made will depend on fhe advice of expbr • Before offering any property for sale the Company will be eady
to lay before intending purchasers the carefully -prepared ports of the best Mining Experts. The prices Well ary
stage of development and the nature of the reports., lin th way no investor need be misled. They will kno
getting so far as the best advice can guide them, and the •'Il have the chances always before them of gs' a
minimum Chance of loss. The services of a - ractioal and oroughly reliable man, who has explored the Koceebay,
been secured,for the Company in British Columbia: '
(2) The Company will 'also promote and Cor he - ompanies, both on thisppcontinentintAgand in
thEuropgdt - forCath
acquiringand operating mines now, securAela or to pe Seco ., by this Company.
(3) Will deal in mining is , t end act„ds Mini : trokers generally, and aoents roull4vl u
where to represent the Company, 11 especially. the Brq. age Department of the Company.Kn
(4) Will be a medium of in rmation to;;4ts sl'ia�ygdb ders on all matters pertaining to mining and mliit&g st61; - ,,,
British Columbia, and elsewbetrg, ' swab! to receive the very latest news from the Comp+
Agents at lt�he mining centres. s con iden:ial
(5) +''Having its private prospedtors, good dalt
all the profit., Ordinary Mining Companies are o
depriving the shareholder of the first, and frequent!
of a private prospector and locatonfor each share
Write or call for prospectus, r any other in
t, A limited number of shares, fir t issue, are
Io$,,shares. Those desiring to beco a subscribers
be secured at firstof cost,thousand
of which every sLhareholt li••
f a.ihe pmfit•and
apitllized at tens dollars beyond thee�h,y� ,x,.,�st, the-eby
th largest, profit. Every prospector of this Company WiT`- `:fi the position
lot. -r. There will be no middle owners and no lig profits.
rmatlon desired will be given upon demand. 700
w
offerd t.lo the public at 10 CENTS per share, in b sy),' of not leas .1,a;t,
.
o the firs issue can do so by communicating with
A. VI. ROSS & 0 , (ganif g Br kers, etc., 4 King St E., Toronto
RESPONDENOE 8O1.101-rED.
AGENral•WANIE
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