HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-05-19, Page 6PIQ IN.
Whim Toe west to set ahead.
Irtg Inf
When rou'ro up to wofik you dread.
Dig lid
When Dame Care conies down your way,
paiS are sae !instead or gaY,
Nelien there's mantes *ems to pay.
; Dig lel
When the other fellow* lead.
Dig lei
When you're ehort ea Wage: you .aeed,
- Dig lei
When the rent Is overdue
Axel the landlore• sayshe'll sues.
Whet; the world la reeking blue,
Dig ;
Never mInd the other Mani • . Pig'hot
You can wir: you Item you can, .
Rig lal
Better luck will come .your war,
just make up your mind to etay;
'every deg will have ate day:
The Tree's: Cootroverobelnin Profitable Egg •
It is, through this period of our
country, a period awaiting a Cana-
dian Homer, that Professor Duce
carries us in his admirable work on
the Hudson's Day Company.
Speaking of John, Tod this writer
saYse "John Tod was the most mils
que and peculiar of ail the traders
of the Hudson's Bay Company. Ile
first appeared in the Selkirk settle-
ment and wrote a number of the
Hargrave letters. In 1823 he wets
sent by Governor Simpson, it is
said, t6 New Caledonia at the final
settlement of the fur traders. The
young Scotsman cheerfully accepted
the appointment and became the
moat noted writer on the Pacific
Coast. Indeed, he might be called
the prince of the controversialist
amongst the traders. He was a
• Dig 10 tnan of the broadest views and fear,*
"HELP YE ONE ANOTHER," less in the expression of therm In
religious matters a Latitudinarian,
he sometimes startled the goy by
his bold questionings and doubting
regarding the authenticity of the
Scriptures,. =
Hargrave, of nreelevine.
The contest gives one the impres-
sion ' that the old man's "broad
; views" represented rather his lust
for controversy than his real opin-
ions. There is something rattier
droll in the long and animated c•or- •
respondence which he kept up with
ono of the Ertnatingers, a famous
trader, who expended as mut%
energy trying to persuade old Tod
of the error of his philosophy as he
rad when he made his famous over-
land journey to . moot Governor
Sienpson at Monteeey, 'The Har-
grave letters, mentioned by Prof,
Byres, give another illustration of
this peculiarly Scotch tendency on
the part of John Ted. The writer
chanced on these letters, in London.,
whither they had been sent after the
death of James, Hargrave, at his
home in Brockville. All had been.
. preserved with scrupulous care, tied
up and sealed. They •were• only to
be opened by Mr, HargraVe'e child-
ren, and when at Prof. Bryce's yeguest•
• they one more saw the light of day;
a treasury of information was re-
vealed. For years Hargrave has belin
Iludson'is Day factor at York Home:,
a roost important post, and, apart
from the busies:as of buying furs, his
chief aycnation watt in the writing
or letters. NearlY all the chief •
traders, factors and officers of the
company, ' besides scores of -other,
prominent people, were among hi"
flew the "yarrows ef wheaten Live 17p
ae tee Levine oemmena,
The divine co.mnresid, "Help ye one
another," seenas, to be followed a
great deal more unhesitatingly by a
certain community of sparrows .that
hang out in the (.1.N.R. depot, Win-
nipeg, than it is by. the majority of
humerus, says a despatch from that
city.
Last fall the powerathat be on the
C. N. R. concluded that the little
brown chimers had become •so im-
portant in point of numbers and had
so entirely misconceived the real ahu
and object of the huge canopy -which
covers the four tracks that strenu-
ous measures must be taken to be
rid of them.
They were gathered by thousands -
up among the darkened beams and
joints of the roof and the sounds of
their daily cOnverse were as the far-
off murmurings of a mighty host.
One day orders came from head-
quarters, and employes with guns
took up positions at the west end of
the station and opened fire.
noon the boom of the, 'slaughter
sounded, the police rushed, valiantly
to the scene, and weal, back agaito
passersby held their ears and small
, boys collected more thickly than- the
birds. When it was all over Only' a
few brown chimers rensained, arid a
wire netting was affixed beneath the
beams from gable to gable, shutting
on entrances and exit. . This .solved
the problem -for, a. UM°. But as the
days passed it was .notiCect that the
few . sparrows held- prisOnees above
the netting, instead. of pining ttWay .
and starving, grew: fat; liouris,hed,
and increased. This. was a poser. • .
Recently a watch was set and •an
investigation inado, with tho result
that a few days ago the observers .
ascertained the fact .that the birds
on the inside were being 'fed by their
friends outside. Regularly, • 'day. after
day, the little fellows enjoying: free-
dom procure food, and flying to -one
of the many sinall apertures in the
roofing, deposit it within- reach of
their frtends. • .• •.
The ..C.N.H. officials- will have ,to
call a meeting to devise other, plans. -
. •.
Tder talpi 40 Siam ,;(10-;#11-$1t)90. %: •
The Minister of Marine . and Fish-
eries has definitely • decided to -try
the. experiment of curing Canaian
herrings according t� the Scottish
plan, the objet beitig to- ascertaiii.
whether Canadian 'herrings packed in
the Scotch style will briable
pete with the ,Norwegian, •Dutch aoci
Scotch herrings, which at the spres„
sent time aro in chiefdemand .in -the.
markets of the world, and command
prices more than double :those Which
-
Canadian herrings avill bring at pre-
sent.
Prof. Prince, Commissioner of Fish-
eries, who recommended the test to
the Minister, is Sanguiee that great
• benefit will result. The experinients
will be placed in the heads of. John
Cowie, of Lossiemouth, Scotland,
He will bring out six skilled hefting
curers from Scotland -men Who are
also skilled in • coopering. 'they will
be assisted by six Highland women
of great experience In cleaning lish.
Canso, N. S., has been selected for
the test, which will last about three
months, commencing the lst. of May.:
Eight or ten fishermen resident on
the Nova Scotia coast have .. been
chasm to assist in the experiments
with the idea of learning Scottii311
methods. . • .
Probably one of the Most -inter-
esting features of the trial will be
the use of the • Scottish drift • not,
• which is very little known in Cana-
dian waters. A tug will be• employ-
ed fitted with the necessary: gear,
and under Mr. Cowie's direction the
various herring grounds within- 50
or 100 miles of Canso will be fished
and sample catches taken. The Me-
thod to be adopted will enable the
fish to be cured and Packed .When
tlaey are fresh, this being one of the
great secrets of the excellence of the
Scottish product.
•
•
Tke Breken Matte.
An almost forgotten • story was
told recently by Thos. McGillieuddY,
In his lecture on "Homely PeoPle,"
when the speaker called attention to
the fact that there were feti, if any,
native-born wife -beaters in 'Canada
-that these worthies wera in.variab-
ly imported frontthe older t eropean"
countries. He then went on to say:
About fifteen years ago a man was
hauled before Police Magistrate
Denison, charged with beating hie.
wife. The colonel asked the fellow if
he admitted the charge, When • the
man replied:
"Well, it wee this way; yer Woe-.
ship. I comes home tired, blid as 'un-
gry as a 'awk, and found that Sup-
per wasn't ready. We 'ad imine tot
words, the missie and rue, and./ lost
my tenmer, and 1 ups and 'its her."
"You acknowledge, then, that
you struck her?" queried the magis-
trate.
"Yes, sir, 'it 'er first; but I gets
the wust of it. Why, she knocked
me down with a chair, -yor Warship,
and then she takes down the motto
from the wall, sir, and she stnaushes
It all ever my 'ead, Mid • cuts me
awfully with the glows. That's why.
I'm all plawStered up, yer Wor-
ship."
"And what Was the motto?" oak.
ed the police magistrate.
. "It was 'God Bless Our 'Orne,' yer
Worphin."-Toronto Stay,
Lamp and Candle shadms,
Most conspicuous aiming the materi-
ale chosen for lamp and candle shades
are chiffons and ruchings. Some iihadea
which have a chiffon or mousseline
foundation are completely eovered
with narrow ruching a a tontrasting
shade. Robe Color, red and green are
the favorites for fOundatiOn sehemes.
A Heeler Nest.
There is nothing More enjoyable or
inviting than a oplek span, clean house,
with cheerful Wall paper and fuenish-
ings and plenty Of light. Streh a nest
will keep itintreit any than at honie, es-
peeially if the home peeple are street
tongeted,tAd tate,
ov.14,
• It was a famous company .that
planted the white man's banner in
British Columbia .in the early part
of the nineteenth century The
, greatest of the company's Servants •
there was undoubtedly . James Doug-
las,0 scion ad the. • great Scottish
.fainily, who entered the service as a
bay; and left it a knight. The men-
tion Of his name yecells that lesser
Douglas, the •botanist and natura1-
zat
:who .neverthelese gave the fauns
-fly name to the Douglas firs and.
this in .a country where James Ding -
las was virtually • the Emperor!
David, by the way, narrowly es-
caped death at the hands of a teach,
• dr nettled Black. The- scientist . had
been thoughtless enough to criticizti
'.the Ilvdtion.'S. Bay • Company. M.the
presence of. t4 staunch oldtrader,
who had thereupon challenged. bird
to a duel. With a, Slight less of
' dignity but a decided gain in longe-
vity, Douglas : declined, and lived to
be trampled to deathby a bullock
on another continent. Black's awn
• death was Violent, he being mutder-
• ed by an Indian, who was eurreso
dered to John Tod by his own trib:.
-earrien,
O
Irk vier • an ave.
" '3ohn Tod passed his • last; days., in
Victoria; after a long and advenitir-
careei.' It is said of him . that
• even in his old age he would .take _
his morning Plunge in •the Sea; Win- •
•ier and Sunnner. Oa the• Spot:where
he had. once traded pettries • he saw•
, stately.. buildings erected; he lived to
flee the new. order establish itself. on
.. the. foundation that .he and Ina cOArk.'
rades had established; ,to see ..roend.
him a, stalwart family,. to feet that,.
. after' .till; for the• haidships• he had
• onduted, ' there was • a "ifecompenSe.
Where he ended his on liegan,..and. •
• SLOW that. Jasees has , aged
Man,. the memory of his father slips
hack apace into the dimness of- the
past. - • . '
. . . • 7 • • ' •
RENEWING THE BODY
. --
The Way man Is ContOgintly• Belatig
Made Over and
• It takes but four Weekii to coinpletely
renew the human epideenes.• Yeti have
• new eyelarthee every itre menthe, YOU' •
shed your finger Pails' in •about the
Bann period, and the nails. Or your toes
are entirelY. 'renewed • annually. The
white Of the eye,. known as the Cornea,
IS in a continual 'state of renewal, be-
ing. kept "clear and clean by :the Soft
friction a the eyelids. These are few
manifestations of the restorative Peeve
ere retained by toan„ who is leee fortu-
nate than tbe loweranimals. . • •
(tabs cruigroie fresh limbs; the snail'
can renew even a large portion �f1t
head; ,witheyes and feelers. lizards do
not Worry about. the less Of a tail, and
if 'you make a cut in the caudal tip.-
pendage. of •sathe • of these last • men-
tioned creatures -they Will grate 'another'
tag straightway and eejoice the poe-•
Session ef twe. :
• But Man .possesses the wonderful
restorative cella. Which :Scientific
Men Call lencocytes. They ltre alivayri
counting. through the body to . renew
and to defend the body from its ene-
Mien, the hargiful bacteria of various
Maladiett. These cells generate anti-
toXine to kill o.ur eneiniee. They do
battle for- Ws in hundreds of ways, and
yet the majority of. us know nothing of
these great. services readered by oat
tiny Mende - ••
• The clothing Menem •
if yen can Postably avoid • it,
keep clothing in a closet off rooM in
which. men smoke frequently. The
smoke settles ia the clothing, impart-
ing the disgusting odor of 011ie Mime -
co timoke.. If you must use welt a
eloSet, vettilitte it as much as. peed*
ble and hang the clothes On the line
at :every' opportunity to give there' a
thorough air purification.
•
• Aching Breit
Whet% the eyes ache close thein for
five minutes. • When they burn bathe
them in water as hot as Cittl be borne
with a dash of witch hazel in it. Aft-
er weeping bathe them in rose water
told lay towel wet in rose water over
them for five minutes. •When they are
bloodshot sleep more. When the whites
nro yellow and, the pupils dull look alt.
er rout diet, .
s
Production
For The Newt-Recurti,
For all (amen( a most profitable
branch of the poultry businees is the
production of egg e during the winter
says Mr.'F. 0. Here, chief of the Font -
try Division, Ottawa,
Every whiter there is a greet
mend for new -laid eggs ; the supply te
alwaye iimited, and high pricee tun
paid. In the large cities se icLly freeb
eggs ;sold readily during the pitet win-
ter et from forty to sixty cents ner
dozeu. Sorne farmersare so sheeted
that they can maintain a city trade in
fresh ego throughout the year. A
premium of several cents aelozett can
usually, be obtained foe nest -leid eggs
shipped weekly to the city met ( haat.
MARKET REQUIREMENTS,
There is a growing preference on the
home markets for brown shelled eggs.
The sheen of the eggs ehoulti be wiped
clean if necessarysand the egge grad-
ed in size. For shipment to the met -
chant they should be packed in cases.
holding 14 dozens or 30 dozens .each.
Eggs to be palatable should beenten
in a strictly fresh condition ; therefore
they shotild reach the consumer With-
out unnecessat y delay. This requires
(1) Chet the eggs he collected reguleely
and stored in a (Vol mem (temperature
.40 to 50 deg. F.), until a sufficient,
numeer are on hand to deliver to a
dealer ; (2) that the dealer forward the
eggs to the inert:Mint at, tenet once A'
week, and (3) that Hie nierchaut pro -
'wet the egg e froiddeterioration while
iia his possession. -
•
•
PULLETS FOR '
WINTER TAXING.
ASn. general rule pullets hatched
during May oe early June' will prove
most ptsditithiri tor .winter teeing.
.1ratattets who expeet to make Spitelalty
of high pried nevidaid egge next loin -
ter should at present time be hatching
(mit a good .Itturattee of chicks from
which tt) .8elect Suitable pullets, The
cockerels should be,. eold in the early
Uelees they toe housed in t he
Ileitis tied require little Attelltkal 'Or
eXtrit feed, the mope, profitable age for
• ma rketing is four mon t tot After Ilia t:
age the cost of feed per pound of gain
in live weight tepidly' increases.
The pullets should be cornfol•fahiy.
and permanently housedin the fall ;
titinsferrintr• nutt ore pullets to . a
strauge pen' defers egg -production.
Enely winter laying. deur:wide liberal
feeding, which ineluded in addition to
the greurswaste meat Or animal food.
Prom- two flocks tif Harr ed ply moll I ti
I-toek pullets that were libevelly fed
from teeth foi. etti le ma turity At the
13ow:4We, QUe., Illustration Station
eggs wore gathered dailti after the
millets were four inont•hs,* and tale
week 91d. itxperimeets, at the Utah
•Experiment Station ehowed:that the
profit from youtig hens or .pullets was
about five • times geeatet than .1 hat
front berta three to feOr years old:. Not
•
oily dtdwoe JIIy mom eta y
fewei• eggs. hut the eggs were weals
tree Tier closet). This oh; accottrited-'for:
by the fact' that' the pill kite laid* wring ••
of: portion • nf thrir eggs his winter;
when the price AV.. S,g004. ••
• •
151-tEEINNG • IOR • ..•
. • r. Sy...INTER LAYERS
When, the.' pullets are siert:edfor
wintei. egg pi•oduetion, . there should
be kept in :addition' another breedieg
pee uf selected 'fowls • f,rtan which to
rear, the chicks; .t hen an Pellet that
coninietices to itty in the epeing 177111 st.
Ullat. time produce strotiger germ eggs,
for, hattchigg than Will .timither.thet
:hats hail het vitatlily implined •1.41.w
tee layiett, - • ... • •
:Thefaraner should select fibril the
flock of 'pullets ten: tit twelve of• the..
best, winter leyere, plaeing L regultif
leg bend. (test piece of lathe aetitied the
leg of .eaeli. The peat NV iriter theee •
1)1)11 ell., (then yearlink.bene) ehotild be
...4.purtited frttlit the laying. hens atid
selo, in geed healt h atilt . int:diem fleish
hot imt -redfin; winterlaying; lir Pete'
matey oral arth tliey shoiiltl be' imited.
El suitable cockeral, . and, their
.rationS ittereeited so. tieto beteg them
into layitig ILO -the time. when their
eggs. are requiied fui lettc It Such
proeetea Of •eelection-woeld teem' pr
duce a partleiderly firm %rain 91 wins
tee layers:.. • • . , .• •
. • . • •
• • EXPORTING EGGS • •
. :: •
The export trade carries off the • sut•-
plus egg e produced dieing t,Le btinitritm
mon t hs when pricec re ittw, hu 1.
little oiseo 'effect on . pt•ice Of newdaiii •
eggsin ,.wititeos • Elf teas.. losincreaee
our eSport trade in eggs in ivinier. El -
forts to 1001 581.5 .0er .export. trade in
eggsneed not, thereft abtrin con-
sumers in eities.ov tori'. Azle that
are placed in eeld more ges 'from April
till J.itly nee Shipped to • Great Britain
foe the September. mint October trade ;
thosethais.go into cold itolage 11, t he
fall ere ex potted d tit ing' the Wit) ter
Monate., All theee old in Hritatin.
as "Canadian freili egge.". . • .
Yonrs Very 1 rtily; • • • " • • •
_ _ :•
'Its w ""O •
Opet
The Great Fele at Si. Louis .atid
'tickets are on :sale :daily from ClintOn
(11..9e, 15 days •• 5117.55 •
Good 30 clays 523.15
Good for seasoe ' . • $2oefiti
With" stop over privileges at any
intermediate Canadian stations, also
at Detroit ,and Chicago. ••
• T.o. see Ike Fair while. es erythilig is
- fresh anti: sochihits are tit their best,
the months Of May and June will be'
aa time. •
• ror tickets, • 'illustrated iiteratOre,
regarding Wrirld's Fair and other in-
forina.tion, apply to E. R. Hodgens,
town • agent ; A. 0, Pattison, depot
• t icket agent.
vneerztei women.
' Men like the cheerful woMan. They
are not patient when it comae to tears,
' probably became) they know What real
• worry and care •mean, but they aro
quick to aPpreciate trials bravely
borne. "I never pall around the !Mc• ,.
ondeme," said a young Man, "when it
girl begins to tM1 me her troubles."
• Although it soUnds like- masculine
selfishness, one really can't blame hint.
What is needed in this World is more
Stinshine and less "whim. - Chicago
News. •
nootwarailiat.
In ',teething dishes a smell clamp for
holding the disheloth will be found
preferable to plunging the hand in hot
I water in the dishpat. See to it that
I• the pot rings have :a handle. In fact,
I buy all your kitehen utensils with a
view to keeping Yenr bands In Steosi
condition as well as to save Unneces-
sary work. They are your Mock lit
trade, and Peer tools produce poor
week.
Isigolamixaalk
The trhiete or the Horne.
"The truest homes," SAYS a women
who nosSebReff eh* bI tuo4 Ot 401114
Tito Clinton News -Record.
Live .tock Conditions Worid's Fs!ii
in Britisn Columbia at St. Louis, Mo.
Far The Newt Ret ord
Ageoraing to lot °metal i epert re, sIfrc,,n.i Alril 25th to Dec. 1st inclu- 1
e ne m al:ash Will sell round trip
ceived by the Live Stock Qom tuner:oiler • '
tickets to the Great World's 1.*air, St.
- Ottawa, Britiell Columbia range vattle
Went, into winter ((11.111 )8 ill Vet' y fair felisi 't tIt' lowest one way first
( f
sass are, 'easel for fifteen days, fare
condition, feed in late summer having
been vevy good owing to the heavy and a third good fors thirty days,
rains . good eitlier via Wabash eirect lien or
The winter up to Feln tutry +-vas very via Linens), with sto1,. over privileges.
• fine and arid mild but after tide to the Canadians going to thla greatest of all
end of March the ranges were covered expositions, shot.ld remember the .great
with very sleep snow, in tonet, sections Welash line Is the shortest, cpuckest
a much heavier snow fall than has ane: best route. The telly line that
been known for years, owns and cm:Levis its mit rails direct
Hay was comparatively short all to the World's Fair gates. For time
. through the range country ; there 'was tables. eat descriptive World's Fair
tio old hey on bay oll bitild and a good folders, address any ticket agent, or
dee' of the 1003 crop bad been dam- .T. A. Ritherdsoil, Dietrict Passen. ger
aged with the heavy Rummer minis Agent.
Speaking generally, the cattle are in - •
I fair condition and few losses have •• .
oeenreed ; the she stock antlered mmint
quence t he calf clop will be below the umball
and it may he ere imal ed, that in armee-
ver t e .
Thele is no doubt thet in certnio
. sections of the country, more especial-
ly on the Tbotupson,the cattle business
is too much of a speculation to be heal-
thy. If the plot winter had been of a
sitnilar character to the previous one,
a very. terse proportion of the • elock
-of that section would have been wiped
out. The day is past when it is sate • _The leading oar -
to go into winter with 1-3 or 14 or a -
by the time Jenuary comes' there ie
ton of hey per• head, per - year,
for the reason that,snow or no snow
ria,ge makers •
practically no fee.:, left on the lower . • I .
ranges. in this section a great men of •
evil in during the next year or two. ' '
the recently leased lands will he frIn- '• ./„..'1•1work
amu
. • .
and it will be possible to link the .
stocking of theSe ratiges, hut it will of •
eirturee hike some thee for them to • .
t tire d on
f .
• r.'ti.TeleVilsese till law. :. in Wee and • from
recoyev •onlese the seasons are very
the premises
• . .
and Irlarlatil
than lea year, ,if tis high.
present indications not likely to better
' • and guaranteed
Horees are in gond demand and the .
.
heavier horses, viz:, thotte weighing .
from. 1150 up;t are realizing good prices. . , , : • -es-- .
I lorees of t his class go - to the Coast. . • •
.
and more of them are being...bred every •Repairing promptly. • attended to.
year, mostly from Kamloops and the' - - • ,
distriet south of there. and are worth- .
RUMBALL
. . .
.at the preeent time more money in B..
and MoMATH
0.•then they are. in the. North-West.
For this market the lighter horses and II tir.011 St.,.Ul'ilit on..
, potties have been, shipped in increasing - 1
- n emboli. •. . .. • •
.
The (Jan. Pac. R. R. have given the ,
following figures• of. khipmenta from TiCkets Now -
•
year.1003. To Coast points: Horses .. ..• .• • On Sal
140. Cattle .048.te •tiogs. 9..013, Sheep
points on -the. main. line • doting - the .
. . • . 1
. 400. • • . .' • •
• Lb* •ilte - Great $50,000,600 Exposition,
TO point is Emit of Leggan 1. .1-lorsei. •
glohie.ag to St. Louis May 13th via • the
Canadian Press ..A.sscciation ' are •
• 171'2'2;0-111?.ta•hitt'si:Irg.tures 0.r.i itIlralre. 4(111°,721 . ran . nal . orit I. hums ,Central Rail-
s ..,
, i he comperatively sin
es with the. Coast: ' With the North
am .,will he without dovbt . the. mest '
ways, in special train of. Pullman cars,
. Westinchaling Inc shipmente by the
•
Clow Line and non, Gohleri, not given representative body of newspaper illeU 1
/.. Y go
-.
g i P 3•r: .
bore were riper ted est year. ...• . 1..), to See the feit,. exhibits and tioild:- I
the proposed legislation which was ings while' eterything is, fresh and at
ttesees sithin.ses coming .inle. Cluttada • Reduced *rate tickets are
tumeinsousl faske.d for by 1 he yecent their best, May ord Jistie will nboewgc,oetlii .
live ' steek. einivention iii OtraWs; to nioriths.:LC Make ecnr visit.
..
in'the above fi twee robabi •2300 that ever left Cto adti. • The .
OUR
May 19th 1904
NEW SERI
•
13y Charles Garvice
author of "A Modern
Juliet," "Better Than
Life," "Once in a Life"
•
from other coil ntritsf at a 'value of not . • sale , at single: fare; gond for i5 days: ,' . • .
•
• in
let.e :than •$75 a lie-ad:svi_11 havesif etude .1tate aud cue third grind for
.begins
. los days • •'
this issue of
The News-Reccird. It is
one of the best we have
yet published, the inter-
est aroused in the open-
ing chapter being sus-
tained until "The End."
.ed, a stittmla hug eltect 01,) onnexpet t.; and 8o per cent. of doiible. '. cute. • way -
,
(rnde to the Nortl'iweit.. As'l lisle pri 11M- fare: • good '`..Ur st asou and stop c.Ver 1.
States. . Prole - official . figures 1:0 . less
than 20;00. head *ere impor
pal stiPplv (it lioePNS is•ft•citn thettl.Tat.litaesd; cbicago.,
Canaditia; station, alsc . Lt. Detroit and •
. .
will be. . allom d .at any 'intermediate :
For ' tickets end Nether information •
TO re,garcl fe cattle,. in additien tn
ainAy ' 10 agents or .to .1-.• It..Macdon- .
11160484 head given ti.e shipped. tie 'the el,k District Passenger Agent,. 'Torun-
Celist mai kets, in order to art ive ' it - ,.
t.he'Consumption ad beef at. these to.
• .. . .
• • • . .
lamas tiittt be added.the livid supply - .. . .
, . .
„and X total einiply for about 4 months '. • • .
• ,
ges heftily- ship tiny, beef ...
frm othe North westeaS the R.
from • 0. FebrMtn"•
io..,
'• is; ... '..
511 1 I , v •
r : ,
-tiny to the let of June. , ' • .
, Tee Kootenay , trade iFr supplied • , . •-
ORLD'S FAIR,. ST. 1,0P.IS •
.
mIN ainly front the • Northwest:with' the' ,
exceptioe o.f the supply .I'votir the-cofito . APRIL, 30 TO DEC-; r; 1904 ,
ti y samtliof Okanagan Lake arid along • ,... . •• ' * '• • • *. :
the leottntlavy s ' This will briers .the '• -
. ex pets s fi um. H . a rttnges, to a fi,tu re.
- probably .: beissiepti 10,000, and .11,000
iteiitt: • •. . .
• At the,. Coast the dairying business;
luis been' v.ery good, end the .price Of .
butter high Outing Jannaey..and -Fels• .
1 nary ',wale of • the creameries - were' - - — • .' .
payieg the Pat,rons 3.2..cetits .per , lbof
butter fat. ' - •.. ., . : -
• -The itoprtiverinent of the "herds Js
verysteady', end althOugh no. doubt' a
vast nninher Of cows. eliould 'still' .he
weided our, the.averege ie.a good deal
het ter than a- ... are ago.
few•Ye •
Yeats very' truly, .. . ... • :* .
. • ' • , , . : •••• 'W.. A. elernone; ••:.
. .
::.•0WW4Y EXURSION :FARES
•
. • From_ Clinton • .
To Billings, Moat. .• • $35:3o -
Colorado Springs, Deover; Helena -
Butte,. Ogden, Salt Lake City 14o 3o
Nelson,. Rossland; 13; C., SpOle.
• aim, Wash. ' $40.13o
. ,
POrtland, Ore: . Seattle, '1Vasli.,
VanCouver, Victoria, B. C. 5ee...
,an Itraneilao and Los Angeles
CaliDernia ' • $43 75
• Proportionately *low rates to other
Chitirio s• Church
'rhere isa general.. diseusston. in On-
tario just tiOar • og the question .of
Church. Union. • .The discussion began,
in' Toronto, and since...then its 'echoes
lvtivece.beec heard. all over the . Pro-
. The Milsrwonder is that *a movement
of this nature has been so long deIa.y-
cd, are towns of .2000• in. which -
there are. Cour churches, theaggregate
cost of which •Svas at least /ploo,000.
if an -Ontario-, visitor finds in .(tttebee a.
totem of :similar size"With one church
costing isb.) ipaze.d at tte
patience of the burden., As a matter
-
of fact' the religions tax' in. Quebee is
not as heavy as it is in OntariO. •Wit
maintain. four . or live -Protestant clitir-
ches 'here where one Church at half the
cost of t1i Iotr or fivewc•ttld seeve
the eutire popolation*; dud. Yet • the -
stranger in oie 'of' these ()titan° towns
irsight.tattend service in any, one of
these churches, and •* he ...1 "a loss to
Ismer whether he was iv it Presbyter-
ian, Methodist, llt..tetist; or • Conzrega-
tionni place Of „worships •'
wolr'lkie,-re4Icl!eocekslyscseilipti,,
.iaW
great aste of ef-
rod in, •Oanteetion with ihe elotech
When The Bowels
Are Constipated
The whole digestive system is
deranged and the system
poisoned.
By their direct end combined action On kid
neys, liver and bowels Do Chase's Kidney
Liver Pills overcome disorders of these or
gans, cleanse the •sestem, malty the blood and
prevent and cure serious disease.
BeestariV, painter in the D.A.R.ss, shops, Kentvilte, N.S.
states (-" I have used
Dr. Chase's Kidney.
Liver Pills fora numbei
of years whenever I
wptild get constipates
and suffer from kidnej
''W11.31;11, can join with where is pronouncing them a
eiteellent medicine.
who have also used thee
and know of many other:
for sintilar troubles, I
e
of the digestive system
pains and derangementi
VVheti constipated t find
BA111(4-111r one pill sufficient to set
me right, end am never without a bOk of these
pills in the house. I consider them the best
medicine! ever used."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver PlIIi, Oild pill a dose,
25 cents a box, all dealers. The portrait And
&gesture of Dr. A. W. Chase the famous
receipt boolc author, are on every box.
Or. Chase's Backache Plaster conquers pent
hinflatae 4114 rbetf11111111111(
V
• • •
•
points. • . - • •• 1 • •
•
is•iTiAckperatiz,
ts 30onsaile.04daily," Ma • ., rchtat urr
.t '
SPECIAL SETTLERS' TRAINS To
: :Canadian North-West with Colonist
Sleeping, Car Will • leave Toronto'every
Toefiday during March and Aprils r.t.
PasSengers without live stock should
take the • Pacific EXpress leaving Tor-
onto .itt r.45 p. in. '
• ,TicketS, reservatione and ...full. infers
maker from. agents. . .
For tickets and inforniation pPly to S
.; .1e. R. Ilocigens,, Viten Agent..
'A, 0. Pattison, Station Agt.
TheBestMouths
nay and Stine .will be the hest itiOns
ths to - svisit the•Werld $ Fair, St.
Louis, 'open. 1110nditY,• April 39th, tiele:
ets ors sale- et reduced rates: All the
world is Lbere ssqlt the test achieVe-
meta:4 cf maitkin, tis t. I be the
greatest 6cnositi0a Le. the world's
history. Stop. over !will be allowed at
allr itatermceliat,e CanadItut stations,
also Detroit and Chicago. See that
your tickets are via the popular
route, Grand Trent: Railway. For •
tickets and further information apply
to .F. R. Midget's • 'town agent ; A. 0,
Pattisen, depot, deltet ag nL ; 1, D.
Macdonald-, District Passenger Agent,
'rr ront 0. . .• •• ,
Rattenhttry Street Works t
Meet importers, Woi kitten- t
„lito Pwsi Materiel gueratiteed.
J. sEALE & co.
-$•••••••404.•••••••••••
,
.444, 04.414$.00-6.0.4.••••
In order that still more
may read this seriel, we
will send The News -Rec-
ord to any address until
the end of1904 for
' •
50 CENTS