HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1903-04-09, Page 2TUE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
April Otht I 908
WABASH ROAD YIELDS..
morrow woo, nimeaux two non.
vrow Gram* increamo-11,yboo.
xi, Satisfied.
St. Lotlie, Mo., April 6.—After
four menthe' of controversy between
the employes of the 'Wabash Road
and the ()Metals of that. system, dur-
ing which, at Qtle time, a strike was
imminent antl was prevented only by
an injunction restraining the em-
ployes front vacating 'their positions,
and which injunction was dissolved
last Wednesday, the differences were
finally adjusted and the controversy
effectually and satisfacterily settled
Saturday night. 011icials. of the
brotherhoods representing the em-
PloYes declare the settlement, is emi-
nently satisfactory and M a sweeping
victory for organized labor. The Wa-
bash officials declare that all differ-
ences with the employes have been
finally terminated in a. satisfactory
[manner. and that their future rela-
tions in all probability will be most
harmonious. The following are
the main points embraced ih the
settlement:
Twelve per cent. increase for con-
ductors, brakemen and baggagemen •
In the passenger service, and 15 per
cent. for conductors and brakemen in
the freight service over the rates
which existe 1 January 1, 1002, west.
of the Missi• sippi River. •
For the firemen, increases were
granted on the Canadian lines in ac-;
cordanee with the Canada Southern
division of the Michigan Central, On
the other lines in the United States
Pneumonia and
Bronchitis Cured.
Mrs. R. C. Robinson, Toronto, a
Very Sick Woman -Medicines
and Drug Preparations
Did Her No Good.
Powley's Liquified Ozone Destroy.
ed the Disease Germs and
Her Recovery Was Rapid
and Permanent.
Though Sixty-five Years of Age, She Is
Now Gaining in Pitsh and Peels
Splendid—Would Not Be
Without Ozone.
POWLEY'S
LIQUIFIED
OZONE
CURES
DISEASE BY
DESTROYING
DISEASE
0ERNS
WHEREVER
LOCATED.
I
I gladly give you
ray testimonial to
the wonderful vir-
tues of your new
system of treat-
ment, Ozone, I
had a very WO
attaok of pneu
mouia, and bron
chitis. A,180 with
that I had terrible
distress in my
stomach. I tried
everything I oould
1)...ar of from the
drug store and an
e xcel lent family
Niotwor,
physician prescri-
bed for me, but
nothing, seemed ,to
give me the least relief. J. could not
sleep and any position I got into I
was miserable. I was advisedt� try
Ozone, and from the very first I got
relief. The Ozone loosened the phlegm
in my bronchial tubes and brought a
large amount of ma,tter from my lungs.
I had also nervous prostration so badly
that I thought nothing would ever.
help me. Ozone cured all that.
How glad I was to get that awful
putrid matter from my system. I be-
gan to mend rapidly. I only took
three 01.00 bottles and I am feeling
splendid and growing in flesh, al-
though I am 65 years of age. We
would not like to be without Ozone
in our family; it seethe so good for
every ill. Anyone calEng on me I
will gladly answer any questions I
can about Ozone as a great remedy.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) MRS. R. C. ROBINSON.
693 Ontario st., Toronto, but.
•
MRS. R. C. ROBINSON,
698 Ontario street, Toronto.
a••••••••=11,01
More Home Proof as to the Curative
Powers of Ozone.
Powley's Li uified Ozone is doing a
wonderful workin the curing of pul-
monary and bronchial affections. It
goes right to the fountain head of the
trouble and cures disease by killing
the germs that cause it. Here are a
few of the many hundreds of eases
droller to that or Mrs. Robinson who
bear testinieny to the effieaey of 'Pow-
ley's Liquified Ozone in eradicating
these diseases:
Ernest Cross, 321 kypolite street
rdontreal.
Mde. Gauthier,101 St. Paul st,Montreal
larkuP. '781 St Urbain street
Montreal.
John m. Smith, 225 'Wellington street
London, Ont.
Robt. Tres.ey, Church end Park streetti
St. Marra. Ont.
John Britton, /17a Chatham fit,_Montrea
Matthew Clark, 148 Peter st., Toronto.
Mrs. B. Hendren, 62 Clarence avenue
Toronto.
rade. Entree...revel. Lachine. P.Q.
Mrs. Sera Brown. 80 Berthelot street
Montreal. _ ,
Mrs. Rentuald Chortler, el st. James et.
Montreal.
Margaret Slaiith, Ofdlingwood, Out.
Mrs. W. P. rdtaintaiii, 186Janietion am,
TorolitO,
********000041140.41141410111141111.411t
Or, The Love Story of Charles Brandon and Mary Tudor, the Kin& Sister. and
• Rappelling In the Reign ef His August Majesty. Bing Henry the Xtehth
• IlLewrinen and *tendered late Modern English Woos Sir Liwig
Ce.ekedea's Memoir
By EDININ. CASKODEN ClIABLES MAXIB1
Copyright, 008 and Vol, by Oto AnOon-lif omit! Company
ilitteatteittaift41441411414004141.410411141,41.1111i
- - - -
not always plead, having the Tudoe
temper and preferring to to:nu:land—
when she conk'. As before Muted, she
bad coaxeci her royal brother out of
several proposea marriages tor her
winch would have been greatlyto his
advantage,and if youhad only known
Henry Tudor, with hie vain, bolster.,
ous, stubborn violence, YOU conicl form
Knee' idea of alary'S powers by that
acinevetneut alone.
Sucb was the royal maid to whose
tender mercies, I now ten you frankly,
my friend Brandon was soon to be
turned over. . He, . however,. was a
.blade ef very differelit temper from
any she had known, and when I first"
sew signs' of a growing Intimacy be-
• tween them I felt, from wbat little I
bad seen of Brandon, that the tables
Were very likely to be turned upon her
ladyship. Then thought I; "God help
her," for in a nature like bers, charged
with latent force, strong and hot and
ilery. as the sun's stored rays, it need-
ed but a gash.to make it patent when
damage was sure to follow for some-
body—probably Brandon.
.111ary did not come home with us
from Westminster the morning after'
the joustings, as we bed expected, but
followed some font or ftve • days later,
and Brandon. had fairly settled himself
at court before her arrival. - As neither
his duties nor mine were onerous, we,
• had a great deal of time on our hands,
wbieh vve employed winking and tiding
or qitting in .our conanaon -room reading
.and talking. Of course, as with MOO
young *men, that Very attrective branch
.of.tiaturie: historY;.woman, was a favor-
ite topidrand we accordingly ;discussed
it ft great deal—that Is, to tell the exact
• truth, •1 did, Although Brandon had
seen 'Many an adventure during his life
on the continent Which' Would net do.
to -write 'down here, he was is'little of
a boaster as any roan lever met, and,
while I am in the truth telling business,.
I was as great it braggart of my hiches.
as -ever drew the longbow—in that line,
I Mean: Gods, I -flush up hot even.now
• *when r think of it! 'So I talked a great -
deal and found myself Infinitely pleased:
with Bratdoree• conversational powers, 1
• whichwere rare, being no lens than the,
capacity . for saying nothing and listen-
ing:politely to an lefinite deal. Of the
flame thing, in another form, front inc *.
I remember *that. 'I told him I: had
• knnwn the princess Mary from a time.
When she Was twelve years old,and
hew I had inaden fool of myself about
.ber. I fear I tried to convey the inn
'pression that it was. her exalted rank
only Wnich made her leek unfavorably
upon my passion and. suppressed the
fact that she had laughed at me good
. nuinoreclly and Put me off as she weuld
•have thrust ii.poodle from herlati. The
• truth Is she had always been kind and
.eoutteeus to Me and had adniitted
• to a degree of IntimitcY ..much greater• .
then I deserved. • • This, pertly it least,
;grew:out* the fact that I helped het
along the thornypath to knowledge, a
road She traveled -at an eager gallop,'
. for' she dearlyleved to 1earn-4rera cU
tiosity Perhane, ' • •
,i am sure ,she held me in her light,.
gentle heart as a dear friend; but, while
• her heart Woe filled , With this mild
Warmth Per • me, 'mine began to burn
with the ficime that discolors every7.
• thing., and I saw her friendliness lna
very distorting light. . She Was mUth
'kinder 'to me .than to .ntost men, -but .1
clid licit see that it was by reason of my
' obsolete hariniessneas, and, I suppose,.
.becausel .Wasi h Thin fool .1 gradually
• begat) te,gather hope-7whMli goes 'with
every %vain lnon's •love-and,what Is
. More, actually, climbed to the very apex
of 'icliocY and declared ,myself. • I well
'keen, the infinite distance between us;1
. but, like every other *man who, canie• :
within the circle ethis. charming Ma&
stone,. I - lost my head- and,' In short,
Inade a greater fool of 'myself, thon I
naturally was, which is soying.a geed
•
deal for that time .in .mY life God
knows! • •• . • , •
•
••I „knew vaguely; but did ficit fatriiiii- •
alize, how utterly beyond my reach fn
• every way she was until I opened the
floodgates of my Paseiori, as I thought
It, and Saw. her Smile and try to cheek
the coining Iaugh Then came a look
of :effended dignity, followed: .by
quick; softening glance..
"Leave- .me. one friend, I pray you,
Ildwin. I :value you too highly .to loffe'
and esteem yon. too much .to torment.
Do not *make ofyourselfone of those
feels who feel, or pretend to feel, I care
not which, such preferenee for me. Yon-,
• cannot khOw in what contempt a wenn
an holdsa man who follows her thOugh.
' She despises him. Noman cen beg a
W Olhan'S love; he Must cetnmand it. Do
net join their ranks, but let es be. geed'
friends I Will tell you the plain truth
It would be no different were we both
of thasame degree. Ryon then I could
not feel..thward you *as you think yea
aviish,'but I can be your friend and will •
promise to be that tilWays if yoU will
• .promise never again to 'speak 0 this to
inc."
• I promised solemnly and have alWayi
kept my Word, as this true, :graeloua
. woman, so full of faults and beauties,
VirtueS and failings,.has ever sinee that
day and moment kept hers. It semited
that ray love, or what I. etippesed 'Wait
love, left my heart at Onee, frozen in
. the told glint of her eyes as she smiled
Upon my first avowal, somewhat as die,.
, ease may leave the elekehed body upon
; a great shock, And in its place came
the restful thane of friend's We;
which so softly warms without burning.
Itut'the burniegt There nothing .
life Worth having compared with it for
all Its pains. and agonies. Is there/
, "Now, if you must 'love somebody,",
continued the princess, "there is Lady
' ' Vine Dollugbroka who is beatitiful and
good And' admires yoir and, think,
could learn to"— But hero the lady in
qUestion ran Out from behind the deb,
7 Wits, where, believe, she had_beett
r likening to it all, and put hereaever
r her mistress" Mouth to tsllentre her,
"Don't believe one word ithe says, Sir
Edwin," cried Lady Jana "If you do,
; I never will like you." The
a 04 ALLiett,,taltitelt inoithiyary4
In buying be sure to get Powley'
Liquified Ozone. It is sold only by
reliable dealers—never by fakirs o
poddlete. Price 50 dents and $1000 pe
bottle. Our 'free book on receipt
name and address.
TIIE OZONE 00.'Limited,
Toronto, °Alt
imiralse in cage I did not believe the
princess that 1 at ouci protested total
want of faith in a single syllable he
bad said about her and Vowed that I
knew it mild not be true; that I dared
not hope for ouch happiness.
Xell see,- had begun to make love to
Jane aimed before I was off my knees
to mars, and therefore I bad not been
nitialt hurt in Mary's case. I bad suf-
fered merely a touch of the general eial-
dean% not the lingering, chronic disease
that kills.
Then I knew that the 'best euro for
the sting Which des in a luckiest; love
I s to love elsewhere, and Jane, as She
stood, there so petite, so blushing and
so fair, struck me as quite the most
pleasing antidote I could possibly find,
so r began at once to administer to my-
self the delightful counter irritant It
was a happy thought for me, one of
those .which come to a man now and
then and for whigh he thanks his wits
in every hour of his after life.
But the winning of Jane was not so
easy a matter as tny vanity had
prompted me to think. I started with
a handicap, since Jane had heard my
declaration to Mary, and I bad to undo
all that before I could do anything
else. Try the same thing 7""elf with
it spirited girl, naturally laughter lov-
I "illoW do on 4ot Mater Brandon?"
sidd Lady Jane, holding out her plump
• little hand. ao white and soft and. dear
to we "I have heard something of you
the last day or so from Sir Edwin, but
flowed begun to tear he was net going to
that I May present tou to my mis.
give Me the pletteure of knowing yolt.
I hope r Patty see you often now and ,
With, this her eyes, bright asever-
grawn dewdrops, twinkled with a MIS-
-ellievotid flttie emile, as if to say, "Ab,
• another large haladaolne fellow to make
a fool of himself,"
Brandon acquiesced in the wiah she
bad made, and after the interchange
of a few words Jane said ber inistresS
was waiting at the other side of the
grounds and that she mast go. She
then ran off with o lough and n cour-
tesy and woe soon Jost to sight behind
the shrubbery at the turning of the
Wan
it
Iellort time we mime to a sunimer
house near the Marble boat landing,
Where We found the queen and some
of her ladies awaiting the rest of their
party for a trip down the river ;which
had been planned the day before. Bran-
don was known to the queen and sever-
al of the ladies, although he had not
been fermally presented at an audi-
ence. Many ot. the king's friends en-
joyed a considerable intimacy with the
whole court without ever receiving the
• public stamp of recognition socially
which goes with a formal presentation.
The queen, seeing us, sent Me off to
• bring the king. After 1 bad gone she
asked if any one had seen the Princess
• Mary, and Brandon told her Lady Jane
had said she was at the other side of
the grounds, Thereupon her majesty
asked Brandon to find the princess and
to say that she was wanted.
Brandon started off and soon found
a bevy of girls sitting on some benehes
under a preading oak, weaving spring
dowel% Ilehad never seen the prin-
.less, so could not positively know her,
As a .matter of fact he didknowher as
eoon as his eyes rested on her, for she
. • 2ou1d_119.t" be mistaken among a , thou-
' sand:There wits ne one like her or any-
thing near it. Some stubborn spirit of
opposition, however, prompted him to
pretend ignorance. AU that he had
heard of. her Wonderful • powet over.
men and the Servile Manner in which.
they fell before her had aroused in
'him a spirit of antagonism and bad he -
gotten a. kind of distaste beforehand.
He was .wrong In this, because Mary
• was not a coquette In , any sense Of the
• mord and •did absolutely nothing' to. at-
tract men except te be so beautiful,
• sweet and winning that they could' not
let . her alone,, for all 01 .which surely
-the prince of' fault finders himself -could
In no Way, blame her.
*
She 'could not help that God hod Seen.
fit to make :her the fairest. being On •
.earth, and • the responsibility would
have • to 'lie Where • it belouged-7-with:
God. Mary •• would have none of .it.1
•Iler atb..activenesswas not a Matter
of 'volition or .intention on her part
She was too young .for 'deliberate snare
setting, though it often • begins • very
• early in life, and made no effort: to.at-
tract men. Man's love was too cheap
• a thing for ter to strive for; and 1 tun
.sure in her heart she . would infinitely
have preferred to live without it—that
Is, until the right one .. should come.
• The right one la always on hie way
and, first Or last,' is. sure to .come • to
every woman—sometimes, alas,. too.
• late—and . when he conies„ be Itlate
or early; she crowns ,him, even though
he be a long eared ea. Blessed crown,.
• and thrice' blessed :blindnese—else there
•were •fewer • corobations. .•
So premien stirred this. antagonism
and .detertnined not to see .her manifold
perfections, whiely he •felt sere were
exaggerated, but to treat her at . he
would the queen, who was black And
enough to frighten', a satyr,
with all respect 'due to her rank; but
'with:. his own opinion of her..n.everthe-
iess eafely *red away in the back. of
• Ids head. • • , • , Y. -• . •
"Don't believe one. word She says,: Sir
Mg and coy, if you think it a • simple,.
easy undertakitig. I began to fear I
.should need another antidote long be-
fore -I. heard her sweet 'soul -satisfying
.."Yes." . I do not • believe,. however, I
'could have found in the . whole World
an antidote to my love for Jane. '
In the. course •Of tny talk withIttan
den I had, as I have said; told hiin the
story Of Mary, With some slight aerial
tiond and Coloring,' or, rather,. difjeolor-
ing,Aci• make it appear a little less .to
My 'discredit than the barefaced truth'
Would have been. 'told Mai oleo about '
Jane, and, 1 grieve and blush to say,
expressed a confidence ,in that direc-
tion I little felt • •
• . •
It bad been, perhaps it year Since my
itdventure.With Mary, and' I had taken
.all tbat time.:trying to convince lane
that I ;didnot mean a word 'I had 'said
to her mistress and. that 1 was very
earnest 'M everything I .�nld to her.
Jane's ears would have heard jest
as nindli had thecy been the pair of
beautiful little ehells they•to :ninth re-
sembled. This •troubled : me, a:.great
deal, and the best 1; could .hope Was
that she held inc on prebetion.', •
On the evening of the day Mary coma-,
tome. to Greenwich, Brandon asked:.
"Whoandwhat on earthis this waw
derful Mary I hear so- much about?
They say she iscoming, home today.
And the court seeing to Ita.v,e gone mad
about it. I hear :nothing but .'Mary
bs coming! Mary ifi ;coming! Mary!
MarYr. frcim, Morning until night: They
say* Buckinghaniis beside himself for
love of ;her. Hellas a Wife at home, if
I tun right; and is old enough to be her.
father i • :Is he not?" • . I , assented, and
litandon. Continued: "A. Man who will
make . such a, fool bf • himself about a
Woman is:woefully Weak. The men of
the court must be poor creatures." .
He :had Much' to • learn abont 'the*
:newer of *womanhood.. There is noth-
ing on eattlibitt you know as Much
:about It as I .dO. " • ' • :
"Walt until you see her," I answered,
• "and !Yon Will he One Of them 'also. I
ilattO*You. by giving you one hour with
14;0 be tieds over head in love. With
an ordinary Man it .takes one -sixtieth
of that time So yOU 'see I. pay a Coin-
tuYour. strength of mind,"
."NonieUser broke'. in Brandon, "De
yeti think i left all my wits down in
(*.Suffolk? Why, than she Is the 'sister
of the king and Is Sought by kings, and
emperors.. I might as well fall in love
'with a twinkling Star. Then, besidefi,
• thy heart IS not • on illy sleeve. YoU
1110st think nte a fool** peer,'enervat-
ed, simpering fool like—alke—well, like
one of those 'nobles of England. DOI
• put me down with them. Oaskoden, if
you Would remain my friend." '
We both laughed at this sort or talk,
which *at 'a little in advance of the
• time fore noble,. though' an Idiot to the
Most Of langland wes a noble etlil. Clod
created and to be adored. •
Now, when Mary returned the whole
court rejoiced, and 1 was. anxious. for
Brandon to Meet her and that they
should beeeitte friends. There would
be no trouble in bringing this xneeting
about, since, as you know, 1 Web Upon
• 'term % Or While% friendship With Ma-
ry and was the ciVeWed and, de I
thonght, at lead loped, ali but accept-
ed lover of her first lady in Waiting and
dearest friend, Lady Jane :Bolingbroke.
Brandon, it is true, was not noble, net
even an English knight, while 1 wet
both knighted and noble, hut, he Was
Of AS Old a family .as England boasted
• and leer of kin, to wino of the belt
blood of the land. The itteeting.,canati
About eeenet than 1utpected end waS
very near a White. It Wad en the glee,
Mid* morning after maw* triltal at
Oreettwleh, Brandon and 1 woo Walk*
big In the pow% .park When IVO. 'rAt
Jane, rind 11 took ma oporsoolki. to
mane these. Dv two heit loved friends;
acquainted;
Coming; up te• the group, Brandon
took ,Off bat and, With graceful
.1fttle bow that let the ,cutls , fall around
his face, oohed, "Have I the hmior to
find the Princess Matt among. these
.
* . • " , '
••Mary, .who :I know you win at, Once
say :was. thoroughly spoiled, , without
turning her face toward him replied:
"Is: the Princess Mary person 041
Httle consequence about the court that• :
She is not known a mighty captain
of the guard?"
Ile ,Wore his guardsman's doublet,
and. she knew; his rank. by hisuniform.
'She bad not 'noticed his- face,
. Quick as a flash came :the • answer:
"1. cannot nay or What eonsequence the
Prineefrif Mary IS alatett. the court: It
• is not my place' to determine sueli mat-
ters.' , 'ain sure, boiVever, she is riot
here, for I doubt 'mit She would. have
given. a gentler' anewer 10 a messao
from the 'queen: I. shall continue' my
• Sefireh," With this he turned to leave,
and the ladles, including' Jitne,. who
was there: And saw It all and told me
of It, awaited the. bolt tney knew would
• come, for they saw the light -Ong, gittli,
ering Mary's eyes. '•
Mary sprang to :her feet with. an an-
gry, finsh in her face, exclaiming: ."In -
Solent fellow, I am the Prineefla Mary:
If yeti, have a Message,. deliver it and
be gone," "Yoe may be sere this sort
of treatment wete ouch as the cc:1°11164d.
ed, daring Brandon wOuld repay with.
usury; do, turning Upon his heel and
almost presenting his back to Mary, .he• -
SpOke to Lady Jane:
"Will. your ladyship say to her high -
bees that her majesty the queen tiwaits
her eon:ling ot the marble landing?"
"No need to repeat the Message,
Jane," cried Mary, "I .haVe ears and
on her for myeelf." Then, turning to
Brandon, "if yotiriesoleime Will perniit
'Yon tO receive' a message from. so hung-
nifleatit a person as. the king's sister, I
• beg you to say to the queen that I shall
he With her presently." .
Ile did not On hiti ince toward 1i/iv
• 1Y, but bowed again to Zane.
(TO BE CONTI:11Mb.)
Vancouver, 13. O., April 0,—/m-
iaortant, decision Was given in the
County Court Saturday Morning by
Judge Itenclerson hl the coas arising
Out of the 11,11.1t.11 :strike, .Brotvia,
Clerk in the local freight oftlee, sued
the 0.P.11. for Wages, but the judge
held ,that Ete. he was a monthly Ser.
vent and had left the company's
ettiploy ,Without notiee, the comPany
Wan Justified' in keeping the beek
two/. •He aceordingly dismissed
the ease With costs against the
• plaintiff. This VMS a test cage, as
all the ether strikers are in a eituf.
lar prodicaniont.
lin Ancient Foe
To health and happiness Is Scrotula—
rio as ever since time immemorial.
It came bunchea in the neck, di&
figures the skin, inflames the macoue
membrane, waetes the muscles, weak.
ens the home, reduces the potter of
reaistance to disease and the Capacity
Lor recovery, and develops into con-
sumption,
"Two of nay children bad scrofula pores
which kept growing deeper and kept them
from going to school for three months.
Ointments and modIcloaa did no g°°4. °I"
I began giving there Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Thie medicine caused the sortie to heal, and
the children have shown no eigns of scrof-
ula Once," J. W. AlcOurit, Woodstock, Oat.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
will rid you of it, radically and per/
momently, as it has rid thousands.
FUMING RIM RBI
Trades Unionists Present Ready-
-Made Bill to Cabinet.
Aims to Strike All Imported Labor—Makes
It Illegal to Prepay Transportation
or Moe Contract or implied Contract
With Foreign Laborers — Power of
Rnforcement Taken From Minister of
• Justice and Vested in Mlidster of Labor.
Ottawa, April 6 ,—Twenty-ilve re-
presentatives of trades unioniem
from the Atlontic to the Pacific will
wait upon the Cabinet this morning
• at 31, o'clocic to. press on the Gov-
ernment the desirability of advocat-
ingthdr proposed new alien labor ;
• law, which aims to strike all im-
Forted labor, not only from the Un -
ed State -i, but also from every
THE $100 COIN It FOUND
Tie ilialip 'Tire Company Pay $100.00
for a 50poent Piece.
The fifty -cent piece stamped with the trade mark
of the Dunlop Tire Company, a pair of up -lifted
hands, in miniature, has been returned. Mr. James
P. Carlyle, of 95 Gerrard Street east, Toronto, is
• the fortunate finder, it wa5 rece:ved in change at the
Princess Theatre, and returned t-) the Company. Mr.
Carlyle has received the Company's check for one hundred
• dollars and a Dunlop Rubber Mai is being made for him.
110 Other Valuable Oems,
There are stili in cirpintion one hundred and seventy coins stamped
with the Dunlop hands—the sign of highest value. They were placed in
circulation in different parts of the country and may turn up anywhere.
Keep watching for the trade mark that means so much. The DunlotA,,
Tire Company will pay the following
Rewards for Their Retura
For the twenty 25 -cent pieces we will pay $5.00 each
and also give to each finder a pair of Dunlop Bicycle Tires.
For the fifty 10 -cent pieces we wilt pay $2.00 each and
also give to each finder a pair of Dunlop Comfort Rubber
•
Heels. ••
•
,
•
For the one hundred 5 -cent piec•es we will •pay, -$1,00
each. • , •
.
•
• liverything on which the Dunlop trade mark is Winced increase in
value. You will get the greatest value for your money if you get the fol-
lowing goods stamped with this brand: Pneumatic Bieyele and Carriage
Tires; Solid Rubber Carriage Tires; Rubber Door Mats ; Rubber Heels;
litibboF Ilene; Horseshoe Pad.i Dubber Ckliiidg•
other foreign countries. A. W. TH DUNLOP TIRE -•C•O. •LIMITED
TORONTO
•
11
tee,•1N•f.P. (Winnipeg), will introduce
the delegation to the Premier; Sir
William Mulock and IIon. Mr. Blair
will receive it. ,
• A drafted bill will be presentedto
the Cabinet. The drat clause- makes
it illegal to prepay transportation,
assist or encourage inimtgration into
Canada of any person residing ont-
side of the country, under contract it
or implied contraet to perforin lab-
or. The labor men hope that this
bill will ehut out all foreign labor ,
under contract; The present act ap-
• plies only to the 'United States --to
citizens of countnies .which enforce ..‘n 4
alien labor act against Canada.. .
The chief provisions of the act are
those that take the power of en- 433
forc,ements. out of the handl of the •ap
• Minister of Justice, and Plate it in ad
the •department of labor: • ' ' C
'The Minister of Leper, in case he
shall be satisfied that a • immigrant
has been allowed to land hi Canada
• contrary : to the provisions of the'
act
act, may t any time cause such im-
Migrant. to • he taken into custody
and returned to the country whence,
he came from, it the expense of the
owner ot the. importing :vessel, or Of,
, the.. person, partnership,- coMpany or ;
'of •this act: .
Minister of tabor shaU de-
pute an- officer whose duties' it shall
be upon Complaint Made . to him,
that ,the provisions or any of the
1,1'01ns-ions of this act, are being or
haVe been violated, to make frame- 4
diate enquiry into the. facts, and to
:satisfy himself bY sworn :testimony
or by such .other means as he may
.in hit discretion deem advisable, of
the truth or falsity • of the cent'-
.
plaint, and upon so satisfying him-
• self, such officers shall at once
portthe facts to the said Minister.
•"lt the report of such officer be
.that .this *Let has been or is being
Violated, the Minister of Labor shall .
have povver, notwithstanding any
other remedy provided by this 'act,
to cause .such immigrant to be talcz•
en into custody and returned to the
cOnntry, whence he Caine. '.' •
Other dense§ provide that an. .
former may be paid a reasonable
share of the penalties. • .
• lf the Government does not take
up this drafted„bill, it will be Intio-
duced in the House by Ralph Smiti"4
and an .attempt will be made
to' fere° it through- the House. •
AseminommememeoillatiMelema
Gn..g6n Q.} i4...LaP0.9VP17• 4
Corporation violating the provisions] of
.•(
HE "VICTORIA" SHOE
46.
41.
es.
it>
Will be qui'te in evidence' on
•
s.
•
the streets. • of Cli•nton this 4
•
cs.
•
season.
•
For artistic vrprk rt.) anship,
style fit, beauty and dura- 4
Way The Victoria shoe
his no superior on the ta
Ara can c on tin en t.
A stockitigftti of corn- a
fort goes with every ,
??P
pa3r.
.The "Victoria" is the prP-
• duction t1.10,forei
(st.
Union Factory. in Canada, and will be vorn by the fore- tc..
• most'Canadian
' 1 li
. ... .
S
W
VICTORIA. BLOCK. CLINTON. 94
4
4er
riser.
•••••••••••—•
•eiaminmeiviparimmi rusansigastrase*zugosarrisservezraw.., •
Vienna is •the greatest •center for
meerschaum carving, which elms at-
tained a very high artietle develop-
ment. The raw material comes in such
odd shapes ,that much skill is exer-
'elsed in obtaining from each piece a '
pipe that shall be as large and well I
Shaped as possible.. The rough block
IS first soaked in water to Make it Soft, .
When It .can he cut as readily as ,
cheese. After the carVingiS completed
the fina•l polishing is done by women
with tine sandpaper and a kind of
•
01.11120. •
Children's Ailments.
Munyon's Remedies fo Children.
"Train mothers to intelligently look
after ihe health of their families and
the well-being of a nation is assured."
--Mitnyon,
It has assuredly been.' a labor of love
for Inc to study the diseases of Children
with a view to their relief and cure.
Many grown people will stubbornly ollng
to the ckbilltattba drugs and nostrum*
opt are a relic of barbariern, but 1 hold
that it It almost „a crime to give them
to children at the risk of physical and
mental degeneration. My remedies for
children's diseases are emotive and
prompt, but they are entirely harmless,
htvel y thoughtful 'mother should have a
Munyon Family Medicine Chest, and
&laud never fail to lteep It supplied with
Munyonis Cold .Cure, Cough Cure, Sore
Throat Curt, Fever Cure, 1). 1). & C. Tab.
lets, Croup Cure, Cholera Morbus Cure,
Constipation C'ure, Worm Cure, Pace 6.11d
Skin Ointment, Munyon's Balm and Mull.
yon's Plasters. This chest will prove ah
unfaiiing silent friend in the hour Of
med. A few domes of the proper remedy
given at the right time will prevent long
and dangerous omens of Witness, and
save many doctors" fees.
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.
lftuttyon's Medicine Cases, 12,60, sa
d 'DO, •
Munyon's Cold Our° prevents pnettm
motile, and breake Up a c014 in a feW
hours. Price 25e,
Personal letters addressed to Pref.'
Idutlytm, Philadelphia, U. S. A., COntain4
Ing details Of illaneal, Will be ansWer.
ed promntly and free Advice es to triat4
Went will he giVell, 32
4
IRE. FENCING,
4
All wire fences are n'ot alike. Every horizontal wire
in all • 4
4
41
Page Fences is a Double Strength
High Carbon Spring .Steet Wire
and more than twice as strong ag common wire of the fil%
.same size,. so that another fence might weigh more than o.
twice as much. as the PAGE arid Still riot be as strong.
PRICES VERY LOW THIS SEASON.
The Page Wire Fence
-sa.A.LTKEya-sr:cca,m.
W. 0. SPENCE, Local Agent; Clinton.
tar 1 will beat Clarendon Hotel Ss turdayS.
.444444-4r4r#44#44-44-4-+Vit044-4-4-irinr443*444-44.404-4*V‘
Co• Limited.
AMIENEMIMinnseiniiiNamoirifismi *Urine* Wine:Ili:6m l=;.qme.11
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••$,••••••,.y.' *4 ..,,••••.. *04.0
4 Now
is yoar obportunity to find. a place where yi.Ou can 44i
"-
Why- Work for Others?
BE INDEPENDENT
Every Day unfit Aprif 30, 1903,
ho oreat:...'..NOtt*ll
OFFERS EXTREMELY
1.4017\74 ° 1:t.A.TIMS
To points in North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon. Every ticket agent knows. Ask him.
• Or write to
Chas. W. Graves, P. 1. Whitnoyt •
, •
District Preight and 134441ii. Agelit, Oen, rAsEi, Ana 1kt, Agt, IS
6 Kids St. W.', Toronto. St. P.tociliblinnit rie
.44.444....404444.4444444.40•44.4+0.444•4•••4•••+++,