HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-11-04, Page 15b
m
in Some months ago paid fifty dollars
to ferry his party over this salve little
hake. As wriLirig materials ware ab,
sent and the snow driving across fut•- J
iously the Auditot-General will not
look for a voucher for this expenditure
from. Major Walsh. They met the
manager of a Canadian Gold Fields
Company near 'Tagish, He had come
in by the White Vass, which, he said,
no tongue or pen could adequately
describe. He paid sixty-five cents it
pound fox, the packing of his supplies
over, and adding his other expenses he
found that it had cost one dollar and
twelity-five cents a pound to get his
stub over. One is driven to the Con-
clusion that compared with the White
the Chilcoot Pass is it picnic.
In justice to Cal.)t. Moore and his
trail over the. White Pass, it should he
stated that the trail is not the best
route and it dues riot go through the
pass at all. The pass itself at the suni-
init is blocked by boulders. If thew,
are blasted, out rrnd the !rest trail laid
out it may tie, and would be, a great
improvement. Then, it. must be re-
rnenibered, that the White Pass trail
was it new one, unimproved, and
thousands of horses and pack animals
of various kinds driven over it in it
fere weeks cut it urn so badly that cir-
ourustances made it horrible. If Mr.
Wilkinson, the agent in Canada of the
British Yukon Company, whose inter-
ests are bound up to it great extent
with the pass, and to whom Capt.
Moore is said to have transferred his
interest in the town site of Skaguay,
haul come up here last June, when he
wits in Ottawa, and expended a few
thousands in !"proving the trail, it
would have heen a work of great
value. It is now probably too late.
The public are offered three routes
idto the Yukon through the moun-
tains—the White Pits-, the Chilcoot
and the Chilkat Piles or -Dalton Trail,
hot if a, new coast entrance can be
furnished it will knock all three passes
into it cocked hat.
N
a �Y
D o a
DAIRY STUDENTS.
How They Are Prepared Serentifleally For
Their Work.
The out here given shows the studenj
of an np to date dairy school at work in
the milkroom. They are'running hand
separators and parting the milk from
the cream in fine style, and quickly. We
give the picture here for one purpose.
It is to call attention of dairymen and
creamery men everywhere to the costume
worn by these students. Snowy overalls
and blouse and linen cap constitute an
outside costume so clean and attractive
that it alone would be a great advertise-
ment for the creamery or private dairy
whose employees were thus uniformed.
The time is coming when every dairy
and creamery in the land will require
its employees to be (lad in clean cotton
or linen uniforms. Nothing that cannot
be washed, and washed often, should be
worn about a creamery or private dairy.
Fortunately nearly all the states now
have dairy courses in connection with
the agricultural -colleges. The course is
much the same in the schools. A fair
idea of it may be gathered from a sketch
of the branches taught in the Wisconsin
Dairy school. Professor Moore, director
of the Wisconsin school, says in Board's
Dairyman:
The student becomes proficient in
using the hand separators, the Babcock
test and the lactometer, and in all sub-
jects pertaining to making a fine grade
of butter.
A course of lectures bearing on the
work is given and supplemented by
practical work in the laboratory.
In the separator room the student is
taught to use the different separators
imol test the speed, skimming efficiency
clati<ui--for--s.a&, telling lust what his
the inan beside hint. The murderer
SITUATION AT DAWSON CITY.
The 11 News-Recora
mren
Four men from Dawson arrived
i1.9ol a Year, to Advanaa.
- --
hero yesterday, twenty-seven days
They by
from Dawson came water
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER llth, 1897.
as far as Selkirk, rrnd then out by the
Dalton trail to Ghileat, about ten miles
-- --
front here. They would not say how
Kloodilie Gold Flaps.
much gold they had but expressed
satisfaction with their seasou's work.
They city there is no dearth of provi-
urn this trip paid forty dollars
sions at Dawson, but caution is being
exercised. They met from seven to
for it horse and seventy dollars
thirty-five boats a day on the river, all
RUSH OF IMMIGRATION EXPECT-
hound for Dawson.
ED TO REACH THE 2(X),()00
Forty tone of outfit and supplies
gulch about it quern ter of a anile off
were landed this morning from the
MARK IN THE SPRING.
'Seattle,' and the owners were for
,.da
incl expressed the opinion that there
pushing on. 'Dawson City' was the
cry. There is no stopping them.
Skaguay, Oct. 18.—If reports of
Some of them had sleds and dogs.
steamship companies are to be
A consignment of toboggans will be
relied on, two hundred thousand
sent back to Mayor Walsh as soon as
persons are already booked for
tht'J'Quadra' can return from Vancou-
the Yukon next spring. To this
ver. The sleds brought up are not
would have to be added all those
considered as well suited to dog teams
from abroad—from Great Britain,
and to this country as toboggans, but
Norway and Sweden, GPlmAtiv anti
the toboggan is unmown here. The
Australia, and all those going in by
'Quadra' will bring till another cargo
I is therefore,
is,
the Edtaont on route. GPP
'e which Ins rest rW ood here
of supplies 0
i
probably it Conservative to
will push on to Tagish and hF posts
say that the world's population will
contribute two hundred thousand per-
flora there follow Ma'or Walshs patty
down to Selkirk and atvson.
sons to the Klondike gold fever he-
PARTING WITH THE MAJOR.
tween now and the end of June.
Where will they go P They will spread
For two days after their return Mr.
south and east of Dawson, which is
merely the gateway to a re ion where
Sifton and Mayor Walsh were bus as
y
nailers making final a rangements for
the government of the kon and the
there are many rivers an creeks as
rich as Bonanza and Eldorado Creeks.
transportation of the party. Major
The miners swear by Stewart river,
Mellree, assistant commissioner of the
board the
All.. Ogilvie says, but supplies cannot
Mounted Police, cable on
'Quadra,' his place being taken at
be. g'it to it, the trading companies not
having been able to get past Dawson,
Skaguay by lnpector Wood. At one
where the demand for supplies has
o'clock on Oct. 21 Major Walsh left
the ship accompanied by Messrs. Bliss,
been so great. In addition to Stewart
river, Miller Creek, Beaver, Glacier,
McGregor, P. Walsh, and Patulla.
Gold Creek, Bedrock, Indian, Hunter,
They were sent ort wil h three rousing
cheers and a tiger. Before he left I
Big Salmon and Little Sairnon, are
rich with gold. Mr, Ogilvie says so ;
asked Major Walsh to send a message
and further points to the Hootalinqua
-in
east and fie replied: 'Tell them that
so frit• everything hats gone well, and
and its tributaries as yielding gold
his These streams are all
that I believe we will accomplish what
opinion.
in Canadian territory. 'Then there
we have undertaken.' The gallant
m ajnr, whose flow of animal spirits
is copper and coal near by, also well in
Canada., so that the Yukon territory
never desert hire, was in high humor,
will doubtless have abundance of tree-
• • �s inn 1
but fully cut.cultts of his rt } Bibi i-
ties and the magnitude of the task
sure for everyone who is willing to
work.
ahead of hint. FIB is making great
Guim will have to take evidence and
sacrifices, leaving wife and home com-
It is a great mistoiAw to imagine that
forts, and a 1arKe incinie, and if he
a man call walk to a claim and shovel
sitS�peeds, its }le is holund to do, the
loose earth flilAwith gohi,into, aTr_'uiC
' ' uple of Canada will be tinder great
box. dtndou ly gold" iras been
obligations to him. He and the party
found near the surface in one or two
with hire will start for Dawson in two
instances. To wash the damp a fall
or three days as soon as it is certain
of water of about three feet in twelve
that the supplies are well forward be -
is necessary, whereas on the creeks the
tween the suurmits and Lake Bennett.
naLural fall is only about fifty feet to•
tent with tarpaulin floor and a stove
the mile. On one occasion rafter the
ACCIDENTS ON THE TRAIL.
ruiners, had spent weeks of labor in
The entry of Major Walsh into the
constructing drams it heavy rain crane
Yukon territory and the establishment
down and swept away all the dams in
of law there are none to soon. Dir.
a night. In the spring, there is, on the
Sifton's trip into the interior showed :.
other hand,' liable to be too much
hill) the neces-ity for organized auth-
water• to work with, and then dams
ority, Mnjor Walsh bought a boat at
have to be built to turn it, so they
Lake Tagish, for which he paid three
darn the water when it is high and
,hundred dollars, and at that moment
when it is low. Wood has to lie
a hot dispute over the boat was going
brought from a distance and labor at
ori between 'four Americans, which
high prices paid ,for. On the other
would in all likelihood have ended in
hand thete are great rewards. A Nova
bloodshed but, for the presence of the
Scotian, named Aleck McDUnald, went
in with very little experience in mining
police. Ninety-five percent. of the men
who have gone in pimtTagish since the
and staked out a claim on Eldorado
Canadian customs office wits establish -
Creek and worked, all through the
ed there were Americans. Those who
winter of 1887 inaking a dump. When
had money paid the duties to coin.
water canis: in the spring he shovelled
Some who bud no money paid in pro -
for five hours the first day, when he
visions. Some had neither money or
had to stop and 'clean up' and found
provisions, and these the collector set
$1'6,000 in tale box. The total yield of
to work sawing wood for the new
his whole dump was $110,000, To get
gbuildings until they had worked out
this lie worked hard all through the
the :amount. Three inen left the head
Arctic winter, with five men, to whom
of Lake Bennett 'in it boat three. days
he paid one dollar and it half an hour
ahead of Mr. Sifton. The boat Came
in'lv'•ages. A great deal of the time
into Tagish with only one inan, who
was taken up in getting wood to feed
told it story about one of his compan-
the fires which burn down through the
ions falling overboard and the second
frust which never leaves the ground
being drowned in trying to rescue hint.
otherwise. The hig brawny Nova
Major 'Walsh gave instructions to the
Seotian'is at present buying up all the
police to follow him and investigate
properties e can get, thus showing his
ease, which certainly had a sus p ic-
faith in the region,
ions look.
Here is another actual case which
The nitirder which took place near-
earin
inall honesty should be given along-
Tagish a feiv clays before seems to
side McDonald's. An I!7nglishnnan
have been a cold-blooded and brutal
named Leonard had spent two years
affair. The two men, Petersen and
on Bonanza Creek and sunk nine holes
Henderson, were travelling together,
down to hard pan without striking it
sleeping in onp tent and bound for the
dollar, although the claims on both
gnld fields. Petersen way ill and his
sides of his were enormously rich.
notions at night annoyed Henderson.
Finally, last August. ho offered the
who finally seized itt revolver and shot
in Some months ago paid fifty dollars
to ferry his party over this salve little
hake. As wriLirig materials ware ab,
sent and the snow driving across fut•- J
iously the Auditot-General will not
look for a voucher for this expenditure
from. Major Walsh. They met the
manager of a Canadian Gold Fields
Company near 'Tagish, He had come
in by the White Vass, which, he said,
no tongue or pen could adequately
describe. He paid sixty-five cents it
pound fox, the packing of his supplies
over, and adding his other expenses he
found that it had cost one dollar and
twelity-five cents a pound to get his
stub over. One is driven to the Con-
clusion that compared with the White
the Chilcoot Pass is it picnic.
In justice to Cal.)t. Moore and his
trail over the. White Pass, it should he
stated that the trail is not the best
route and it dues riot go through the
pass at all. The pass itself at the suni-
init is blocked by boulders. If thew,
are blasted, out rrnd the !rest trail laid
out it may tie, and would be, a great
improvement. Then, it. must be re-
rnenibered, that the White Pass trail
was it new one, unimproved, and
thousands of horses and pack animals
of various kinds driven over it in it
fere weeks cut it urn so badly that cir-
ourustances made it horrible. If Mr.
Wilkinson, the agent in Canada of the
British Yukon Company, whose inter-
ests are bound up to it great extent
with the pass, and to whom Capt.
Moore is said to have transferred his
interest in the town site of Skaguay,
haul come up here last June, when he
wits in Ottawa, and expended a few
thousands in !"proving the trail, it
would have heen a work of great
value. It is now probably too late.
The public are offered three routes
idto the Yukon through the moun-
tains—the White Pits-, the Chilcoot
and the Chilkat Piles or -Dalton Trail,
hot if a, new coast entrance can be
furnished it will knock all three passes
into it cocked hat.
N
a �Y
D o a
DAIRY STUDENTS.
How They Are Prepared Serentifleally For
Their Work.
The out here given shows the studenj
of an np to date dairy school at work in
the milkroom. They are'running hand
separators and parting the milk from
the cream in fine style, and quickly. We
give the picture here for one purpose.
It is to call attention of dairymen and
creamery men everywhere to the costume
worn by these students. Snowy overalls
and blouse and linen cap constitute an
outside costume so clean and attractive
that it alone would be a great advertise-
ment for the creamery or private dairy
whose employees were thus uniformed.
The time is coming when every dairy
and creamery in the land will require
its employees to be (lad in clean cotton
or linen uniforms. Nothing that cannot
be washed, and washed often, should be
worn about a creamery or private dairy.
Fortunately nearly all the states now
have dairy courses in connection with
the agricultural -colleges. The course is
much the same in the schools. A fair
idea of it may be gathered from a sketch
of the branches taught in the Wisconsin
Dairy school. Professor Moore, director
of the Wisconsin school, says in Board's
Dairyman:
The student becomes proficient in
using the hand separators, the Babcock
test and the lactometer, and in all sub-
jects pertaining to making a fine grade
of butter.
A course of lectures bearing on the
work is given and supplemented by
practical work in the laboratory.
In the separator room the student is
taught to use the different separators
imol test the speed, skimming efficiency
clati<ui--for--s.a&, telling lust what his
the inan beside hint. The murderer
experience had been. He got $2,500
made no attempt to escape or resist
for it, and quit.
arrest.
Another case. A inan had been for
IIor•se feed is more valuable in the
years to the country without getting
Yukon than horseflesh. Major•Walsh
anything, When Mr. Ogilvie was at
urn this trip paid forty dollars
%
7awson this man appealed to hint for
for it horse and seventy dollars
t ti
•. pointer. Mr. Ogilvio pointed to a
for horse feed. All the tint-
gulch about it quern ter of a anile off
Iter at LAke Lindeman will be
,.da
incl expressed the opinion that there
stripped away this winter and boat -
was coarse gold there. The man and
building will be ialp nssible there. It
his companion staked outclainis in the
was bard for Major Walsh'a Indians to
I
a,
side gulch indicated, and panned out
get firewood there. Mr, Ogilvie re-
I..`
t ,t
one hundred dollars it day in coarseparts
that it is thirty-seven miles froth
gold They gave the first nugget to
tidewater to Lake Bennett. That is
Mr. Ogilvie. It was worth nine or ten
the length 4 the White Pass trail,
DAIRY STUDENTS SEPARATING CREAM.
dollars.
Dr. Bonner will remain at Tagish until
and capacity of the same, is taught to
Mr. Justice McGuire will have to
spring, when he will exchange with
Dr. Willis, of Dawson.
ripen the cream properly and churn,
adjudicate on a largge number of part-
color, salt, work, score and pack the
nership cases when he reaches Dawson.
It is hoped that Starne's party will
butter, • They are also taught to make
Some of these partnerships have been
be able, and Major Walsh subsequent
good batter by setting the milk in cans
running on for years, and while min-
ers were getting front $6,000 to $8,000
ly, to reach Selkirk by boat. They
will rest therd'Apd a dog train rnessen-
.and pans in accordance with the older
a season, they worked all right with
out any papers. None were needed.
ger will make n, clash for Dawson, two
hundred miles distance, and hand a
methods.
In the laboratory the students are
The enormous wealth of Eldorado and
letter to Inspector• (lonstantine, there
taught to determine the amount of but -
Bonanza blunted their moral sense
instructing hint to take a party to it
ter fat with accuracy in a given sample
and partnership ayre-
house one brindled and ten iniles front
of milk or butter anis to detect whether
pndiated right and left. Judge Mc-
Selkirk and make it ready for the re-
milk has been skimmed or watered.
Guim will have to take evidence and
ception of the Judge and Mr. Wade,
In stock judging they are taught to
decide these cases. It is safe to pre-
dict that in Mr. Justice McGuire the
who, on the return of the dog train,
will go to this house and from there
determine ata glance the common char -
miners will speedily recognize it
the entire party can easily make Daw-
acteriatias of a good dairy cow; in feed -
thorough representative of British
son. The proRrrantnte provides that
Ing, to prepare rations according to the
fair play and Justice.
the party will suffer as little discorn-
best authorities and are given hints and
Sales of claims are fregnent. A con-
fort its possible on the way. A double
suggestions regarding taking care of
tract will he drawn up stipulating say
tent with tarpaulin floor and a stove
dairy cows in general; in brooding, to
for $5,000 down, $10,000 in three
in it will he its comfortable lit nights
select good stock and breed to increase
months, and $20,(X)0 in six months,
as a hotel. In fact, Mr. Sifton has
the characteristics of the dairy type; in
The owner of the wine remains the
).r r i considerate for the
been 1 ext en sly d to
comfort of the members of the expedi-
agricultural physics, to draft daily barns
nhas all the money is paid, but
tions. Every precaution has teen
and silos, so as to have them convenient
the. purchaser
the t thefirst has the right to work it
from the first. If he fails meet any
taken for their sale ty, whieh has been
and especially adapted for dairy use.
h
payment {le forfeits whet he hats paid
kept in view as the prime considers-
tion. The minister did not ask the
They are also tanght to run wind -
mills, steam and gasoline engiuos, tread
and the owner, takes Somers of the
mine. A man named Somers bought
staff to cross the pass Until he himself
j
powers and all farm motors, so as to be
it elinin! on Bonanza Creek, agreeing
d one unction with over and in con
bag I
nolo to attach them to and run cream
to pay $-45,OU between April 11 and
the Major, made every possible pre-
prarstion far the j . As it turned
separators,pumps,
P feed mills, churns,
June 30. He wits told he was making
a very stiff contract, but had been
our, Mr. r the ,journey.
dash Tagish and
thrashers. s:...
e
dawn in the drifts and knew what he
back wits of the greatest value. It
was doing. He paid the last instal-
inthree drys ahead of time, getting
ensured the taking over of the sup-
plies, the establishment of camps, and
`—
The fil(bustering steamer Dauntless
all the money out of the purchased
shelters en route and put life and
energy into the whole undertaking.
has returned to Key West from Chiba,
Claim, and the two men who sold it to
hitt refused to speak to him, saying
MIs. SIFTON's PART.
having succeeded in landing a cargo
they had been swindled. I
It, required no small sense of duty
of arms and ammunition for the in -
Miller Creek, which was thought to
and cmirage to cross the two dreaded
surgents.
be in Alaska, tarts found, when Mr.
passes at a time of year when one is
Ogilvie ran the line, to be in Canada, I
warned that lie may he caught in a
The argument in the Ontario appeal
and it has lots of Oold on it, In Mr. i
snow storm on the summit and be
regarding the Common school fund
Ogilvie's opinion quartz gold will be
heard from in the future. There is
lost. At the same time, to live for ten
days on hard tack and bacon {s not a
was finished in the Supreme Court
,plenty of quartz milling front six to
decided attraction. As a fact, Mr.
Yesterday. Judgment was reserved.
sever) doll;trs a ton. The value of the
Sifton and Major Walsh found them -
)))lacer gold varies. The lowest for.
'
selves in a snow storm just over the
summit of the Chilcoot Plass. They
There are already fonr applications
lk1loadike gold is $15.25 an ounce, and
the highest $18. In estimating the
hired a bout to terry Chen) over Crater
for divorce bills to come before the
next session of the Dominion Prulia-
,value of Yukon gold it is best to caleu-
Lake, paying the boatman fifteen
late it at $15 an ounce.
dollars. One of the police parties sent
meet,
HAPPY PEOPLE
Who Aro Made Well and Strong
by Paine's Colors Compound.
NO RETURN OF DISEASE.
Cures are Permanent and Lasting.
A Letter from a Montiieal Gentle-
man Cured Four Years Aero.
Medical colleges conferred upon Pro-
fessor Edward Phelps, M. D., their
highest honors for his invaluable in-
vestigations in medicine, but all this
seems small in comparison with the
grand chorus of Gratitude that has
gone up all over the world from men,
women and children who have out-
grown weakness, lack of health and
disease by thA use of Paine's Celery
Compound, the noble professor's
grandest medical discovery.
Paine's Celery Compound justly
boasts of one grand advantage over all
the advertised remedies of the day,
whether they be nervines, bitters or
srarsapavillas- The cures effected by
Puine's Celery Compound incases of
rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney and
liver troubles, nervousness and dys-
pepsia are permanent and lasting.
Thousands of glad letters like the
folluwing from Mr. Charles Bowies, of
Montreal, are received every year:
"Over four pears ago 1 gave you a
testimonial fpr Paine's Celery Com-
pound after it had completely freed
me of rheumatism of many yearsstand-
im I sn happy to state I have had
notrouble i'vohe
disease since your
Paine's Celery Ccinpound cured tile,
proving conclvsively that vnur metli-
cine works permanent cures. I am
always recommending Paine's Celery
compound to the sick, and particular-
ly to those troubled with rheuma-
tisill.
With regardto,nininginfheYukon,
Surveyer gilvie recommends a change
in the size of the standard claim, now
limited to one hundred feet along the
river, and that the Government re-
serves section to be taken in blocks.
EXTREME NERVD-USNESS.
FREQUENTLY BRINGS ITS V ICTIM
TO ZHE VERGE OF INSANITY.
THE CASE OF A YOUNG LADY IN SMITH'S
FALLS WHO SUFFFRX D SFVEREI,Y—
GIVEN UP BY Two DOCTORS—DR.
tl'ILI.IAMS' PINK PILLS HAVE RESTOR-
ED HER HEALTH.
Froin the Smith's Falls News.
Many cases have been reported of
how invalids who had suffered for
years and whose case had been given
up by the attending physicians, have
been restored to health and vigor
through that now world -famed medi-
cine, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, but. we
doubt if there is one more sCartling or
more convincing than that of Miss
Elizalbeth Minshull, who resides with
1' s )
• brother, Mr. Thus. tlw.hull of
het uother
this town, an employe in Frost &
Wood's Agricultural Works. The
News heard of this rein,ai•kable case,
and meeting Mr. Minshull asked him
if the story was correct. He replied:
"All I know is that my sister had been
given uu as incurable by two physr
clans. She is now well enough to do my
kind of housework and caul go :and
come as sbe$plea-es, and this change
has in niv hones conviction, been
bt.ought about by the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. Mr. Minshull then
related the following story to the
News:—iViy sister is twenty years of
age. She cattle to Canadi� from ling -
land about ten years ago, and resided
with a Baptist minister Rev. Mr.
Cody, rat Sorel, Que. in April, of 1806,
she Look ill and gradually took worse.
She was under a local physician's care
for over five months. The doctor said
that she was suffeting frorn it con)p)i-
Cation of nervous diseases, and that lie
could do little for her. The minister
with whom she lived then wrote the
of my sister's state of health, and I
had her come to Smith's Falls, in the
hope that a change and rent
would do her good. When she
arrived here she was in a very
weak state and a local physician
wascalled in to see her. He attended
her far some time, but, with poor re-
sults, and finally acknowledged that
the case was one which he could do
very little for. My sister had by this
titue become a pitiable object; the
slightest noise would disturb her, and
the slightest exertion would almost
make her insane. It ►equired someone
to be with her, at all times, and often
after a fit of extreme nervousness she
would become unconsciolls and remain
in that state for hours. When I went
home I had to take my hoots off at the
door -step so as not to disturb her.
When the doctor told me he could do
nothing for her, I consulted with
my wife, who had great faith in Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, as she knew of
soveral:loses where they had worked
wonderful cures, and I concluded it
wrrnld no har►n to try them anyway,
and mentioned the fact to the dodtor.
The doctor did not oppose their use,
bat said he thought they might do her
good, as they were certainly a good
medicine. In September of last year
she began to use the Pills, and before
talo boxes had been used, she began to
show signs of improvement. She has
continued their use since and is to -day
it living testimony of the enralive
}x) vet of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
Mr. Minshull has no hesitation in
sonnding the praises of a remedy that
has worked such a change in Lite
health of his sister and cheerfully gave
the "News" the above particulars, and
when asked to do so most willingly
signed the following declaration :
SMITH's FALLS, Sept. 11th, 1807.
I hereby make declaration that the
statements in shove as to the condition
of my sister, and the benefit she re-
ceived from the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are absolutely correct.
Trios. MINSHULL.
Witness, J. H. Ross,
1897 New Dried Fruits 1897,
Raisins --Malaya, Valencia and Sultanas.
Currants — Filiatras and Fine Vostizzas.
California Prunes and Elime Figs.
CROSSE and BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron,
NUTS—Filberts, S. S. Almonds and Walluuts.
COOKING FIGS for 5e. a lb. NICE OLD RAISINS for be, a lb.
------Headquarters fort
TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS.
J. W. IRWIN � McKay, Block,
�-.Clinton•
Robson's Snow -flake Baking Powder
Is absolutely pure, is Canadian, is economical, is a bigh grade
Baking Powder, with it you oantuse lees shortening, you can use
fewer
eggs. One 16, Cantwenty-fivefor
cents. Those will Have
used it say it is equal to any 500. Powder,
New Raisins, New Currants, New figs. Finest Teae, Monsoon, Japan's, Young
Hyson. Highest prices paid for good Butter and Eggs.
N. Robson, Grocer, Albert St., Clinton.
CLINTON SASH, DOOR, and BLIND FACTORY
—0—
S. S. COOPER, Proprietor.
General Builder and Contractor.`--Ot
This factory has been under the personal supervision and ownership fo=
eight years. We carry an extensivo and reliable stock and prepare plana and
give estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the
closestrices All work i supervised p e su p vteed in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material,
Lumber, Lath, Shingles; Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
Agent for tYe CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
in Waterloo. Call and gA prices and estimates before placing your orders.
If you want
Rgam
PrIHIIIHA LID
`�",
�g�_ IN01 G119155-1rH MEN 4 Try THE NEWS -RE-
CORD Office. Our
411.
work is good and
prices right.
Ape You a Subsuibep
M
To The News -Record.
n
ONE; GIVES RELIEF.
Don't Sped a Dollar
for
Medivne
until you have tried
r 'Wit, �ir �^•�p�lr a�ra4��Ya*w,. ;��,+.,��h '1� ,,..
` .; ..,,. •amu,,, •,+ ..,,�.w..
j ���r 1• y :
....�• 7„t�a.s$ x.nnt,•.x .>,twa ..r+.r� .�.ce•r a+r,rr. .
You can buy them in the paper 5-ccnt cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
TbL sot. Is put up ahoaply to gratlry tho unlyersnl prosent downed for a low pries.
If you don't find this sort of
Wipans Tabules,
At the Druggist's
Twin• Send Five Cents to THE RiPANS CHEMICAI. COMPANY, No. ro
Spruce St., New fork, and they will be sent to you by mail; or
12 cartons will be mailed for 48 cents, Thi chances are ten to
one that Ripens Tabules are the very medicine you need.
raaK
The insurance companies intend DABY ECZEMA AND SCALD
bringing a test case against the Inter- HEAD.
colonial railway, to see if railway Com- Infants and young children are pe-
panies are responsible for fires caused culiarly subject to this terrible disord-
by sparks from their engines. er, and if not promptly arrested it will
eventually become chronic. Dr. Chase
The coroner's juryinvestigating the made a special study of Eczema and
accident n the Canadian Pacific rail- disease of the skin, and We can conff-
way near Stitsville, brought in a ver- dently recommend Dr. Chase's Oint-
diet yesterday of manslaughter against men, to cure all forms of Eczema.
engineer Alexander McCuaig and con- The first application soothes the irrita-
ductor Hary Hawes. tion and gives the little sufferer rest.
11
t