HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-06-09, Page 6EAT BELT
THE POSSIBILITIES
TERIIITORIES.
ell convey a Vague Wee of
dal Canada Is Adam's Annually
Enaptries Wealth -Still the Organ-
Ateseerces fir ma West Have
!teen Scarcele Toesched-Itaueldnes
end Regina,
riting from Regina, 0, C. Porter,
Ys in The Toronto World: This is
e western limit or the great wheat
elt. It its 850 miles from Winni-
peg. Throughout its length and for
200 miles north end half the dis-
tance south stretches that section
that has made tho Dominion famous
for the grain it supplies tbe world.
Last year there were 1,015,870 ares
cultivated in this vast tableland.
;From here came the 110,000,000
;bushels of grain last year, valued at
•$55,090,000. In 1902 the product of
these immense farms reached 100,-
900,000 bushels, with an aggregate
.value of $44,000,000. These figures
convey a vague idea of the material
,Canada is adding annually to the
sum of the Empire's wealth.' The
bulk of this is grown north of the
bOth parallel, a portion of the earth
long declared by scientific minds to
'be worthless for tho production of
human food. And yet the grain -
growing resources of the west have
scarcely been touched. The fringe
has merely been raked over. This is
the territory famed in song and story
as the "granary of the EmPlac."
But the great west has a surplus of
other things besides wheat and fig-
ures of speech. The exploitation of
Canada's wheat lands is the best.
known feature of the western deve-
lopment, but , 'tis written that man
shall not live by bread alone.
The Live Stock Region.
• From Regina, where tho wheat
grows thin and disappears, to Cal-
gary, is 500 -miles. . The subsoil. un- •
dergoes a change and wild grass is
abundant. This rolling. country, 500.
miles square, extending to. Use foots
hills of the Rockies, is the live stack'
region of British Amerioa. This is
l the region that is destined to supply
:the Empire with the red beef it con-
eUmes, with its cavalry and its draft
horses, to say. nothing of mutton -
and wool. The extent of the . pro-
gress in this direction has. been par-
tially overshadowed by the tremen-
dous grain production further east,
but conditions are approaching that •
Will force orators to coin a new
phrase to fitly describe this new , con-.
tribution to 13ritish foodstuffs. ; •
11 Ontario manufacturers are iaters
ested. in the great, problemcif, reduc-
leg the Northwest. grain supply • ,to
flour, the farmers • and stock, growers
of the province are equally intereated
;in supplying breeding aniarals. here. .
This is an aspect of the west's devea
lcannent that appettle hietantly to.
.the casual • observera-the .close .cori- • •
nection between the two extreines of
:the Leorninion. TorOnto ..is 2,000
!miles away, a week's journey 'by.
"express train, and yet the interests;
lof Ontario . and her nsetropolin are •
leo closely identified with the pro- •
'geese of this section that thousands
of telegrams pass daily in business
,transactions.. Probably More direet
.1 .
is the interest of the .rural districts
!of the two in the live stink: induaa
try, though a delayed express ,
1brought hi 88 traveling men to:
1-Legina Tuesday morning, represents,
[ing the manufacturers of Ontario.
Live Stook Interchange,
1 While .the wheat o.f the west. is
• rushett through tao seaports , as fast
as transportation permits,. there ip.a
curious exchange. in the live stock re-
latiens of tho west.' andthe cast..
These ranchers . must • • bring their
. young stock • and their blooded.
breeding animals from Ontario. This
Is the season when many trainloade. •
of yearlings, purchased from. • the
farmers and dairymen from that
part of • Canada, are being brought
Into those remote seetions. A years,
ling that Markets for , $15 • arourid
Newmarket commands $21 to $22.50.'
when landed between. Calgary . and
Regina. The animal is turned hut, On.
the range to be exported. two years.
later at $40 or $45 per head. This
grassated stock • Is turned. back
'through Ontario fat and juicy, ready
• for etall-fed finishing at the silos of -
the farmers of Eastern Canada, or
!sent direct to tidewater. Thus the
exchange of interests continues con-
',stantly between the producers of the •
'west and the east;. sWestern Cattle- .
Inen claim they can buy a trainload
;of yearlings in Ontario easier; than
they can pick up a carload among
. the farmers of Manitoba.. Therefore
•thewestern livestock. interests rely
etrongly upon Ontario as the source
of a very necestsary Supply. ..The. high
class shorthorn bulls, too, the.prefer-
mica of all .the west because of the
capacity of that. class to "entitle
stho range for his food supply,' Come
up from Ontario. Many - valuable.
animals of this cities are. In this tea -
eatery, and rancher % think nothing of
s investing $400 and $500 . hi a single •
thoroughbred, It is thig antimate
. relation that causes tho westorn.rmin
to study so closely t -ho receipts, 'ships
relents and quotations of the: Toren: -
to live Mock market.
By the way, the success .of a young
Scotehman, H. M. Praim of -Skull
• Creek, Assinibola; instances the: pea- ;
,sibilities of the cattle business In
the west. 'Three years ago he was ;
employed on the farm *of Theo. A.
McGilvery of Whitby. He acquired a
Iknowledge of the .business. there. ;
•Then he started west. The big !
ranchers and cattle conipe.niee per- I
Imit their cowboys to own a few
head of cattle. It encourages econ-
omy. In this way Praim started
To -day he owna a homestead 'ten
!miles south of the C.P.R. from Medi, -
eine Rat, in the Cypreet Hills,. has -
50 cows and has .just sold in Toroti;,
!to a car of threesyear-olds of as fine
.grass fed beef ethers as the market
affords. • •
Mach in Witte, '
As Indian Need, a village on the,
!C.P.11., is the greatest initialgrain
shipping point in the world, so
Maple Creek, 600 miles further west,
a whistling statien on the Trans: -
continental Line, fields a similar'
place for litre !stock shipments. Thie
town, 6o-tai1ed by .the courtesy and
dignity it enjoys front* having four
stores, is one of the big forces in the
live Mock industry . of' the- wet'.
Whole trains elf tattle g� Out of this
plate in SeitilOn through Eastern.
Osoutda direct for expott, end the
remote Village, noticed upon tho map
. by ft black spot So Mall au to re*
• ettilre nittdit 'Search to locate, hi Otte'
of the initial Cattle eltipping point*
affect theworld'is food tupply.
day there is a heavy Supply of ,
tfAtt15 si WO 141C?0,,
Fred McCown, ono of the extensive
Mock owners of the west, told me he
thought the presence of the unusual
quantity was due to the sudden drop
in the price the latter part of Juno,
1903. Ito thought ranchers had con-
cluded it was more profitable to let
the stock run on the range than sell ,
below $3.50. At Maple Creek last
year, after the drop, $2.06 was the
best offer, live weight, weighed in at
Winnipeg. This made the rancher
istand loss of shrinkage, but it is the
custom of the country to sell, sub-
ject to weight at Winnipeg. As the
grain of the wet has no fixed value
until graded at Winnipeg, SQ
StoCk values are determined at that
industrial centre. Mr. McCown said
he had to -day 000 steers he refused
$4.50 for last week. That among
$5.50 on the Toronto market. With
hay .at $18 per ton at Winnipeg he
says live etock must advance in spite
of the excessive supply.
It is an evidence of the pleasure
the horde of new settlers is exerting
on the pioneers in the west that Mc-
Cown is to -day selling out a 400
acre farm 85 miles east of Winnipeg
to move to -more remote sections.
He purchasd the place 21 years
ago from half-breeds for a song.
Last week he secured $20 an acre for
the whole farm. He long since aban-
doned wheat growing for the more
lucrative cattle business, as many
Manitoba farmers are doing. a
Herds Lr. Superior,
The careful breeding. of Canadian
ranchers has resulted in herds much ,
superior to those of the States and
mach annoyance is occasionally caus-
ed by scrubs wandering north over
the line where the succulent grass
abounds and mixing with the blood-
ed stock,
In horses, the west is making ims
mouse progress, too. Clydesdales
seem tohave the call, and ranchers
syndicate and invest as much as
42,900 and $3,000 for the splendid
stallions. James Smith, manager of
the Galbraith stables at Brandon,
told me he sold last year 63 of these
blooded animals, and this year has
already disposed of 85, While there
are Many cayuses in the range coun-
try the $75 valuation placed upon
• all horints by the new customs .ruls•
ing is hailed by the admirers of fine
• stock in the west as the doom of
the little stuff in the way of horse
flesh the Yankees have been flooding
the west with.
• The fine Canadian range -an. Em-
pire In itself-ais admirably adapted
t9 the production or blooded stock.
The "bad lands" of the Dakotas,
those great gashes in the earth's
surfaces, relics of titanic convul-
sions, that render that part of • tho
States so • dangerous to stock and
useless to man, "break" off As the •
Canadian lioundary , is approached,
and disappear. in rolling plains.
This rugged geological formation
that is so clearly defined for two
thousand miles south, having its ex-
treme in the "Death's Valley" of
Arizono, is one of nature's great
puezles that science has failed to
penetrate. . •
• . •
HEAVIEST MAN IN ENGLAND. .
Wililam Rcolestone Weighs 500 Youudi
•
• and Is Still Growing. • '
Possibly the. heaviest .man in the
world is •Mr. William Thomas Eccles
-stone,. the lantilerd 'of the Coach and
Horses, an old coaching house to the
The Clinton News -Record
Meat on the Farm.
Mitch valuable information regatil-
ing the butchering.euring and keening
of tneat is given in Farmere' Bulletin
No.183 of the U. S. Departmeot of
; Agriculture,. entitled " Meat on Alm
i Farm." The many Illustrations en-
able anyone to follow closely the direc-
lions for. k illing and cutting up cattle,
bheep and swina. The general advice
„; given is worthy of close attention, by
• all farmers who do not depend on the
butcher for their meat supply.
SELECTION OF A.NttiA,Lis
The anther of the Indletin points out
thet in the selection or atontals fm.
meat heash
lth ould. be given first cons
sidet•ation. tio matter how fat an ,
animal may be or how good its form,
if it, is not, In perfect health the best
quality Or meat cannot be obtained.
11 suffering 'from fever, or any eerious
derangement of the system, Sthe flesh
RIM not be V4 holosome food, Flesh of
enimals that have recovered from the
invages of dieease before slaisghter is
not likely to cure well and is very Mill -
cult; to keep nfter cut ing. • Brulsee,
I woken. limbraor accidents all have
•the same etfeet on -the meat as ill heal-
th, and, unless the animal min be killed
and dressed immediately after such
accident it is 'nastiest to use the inistt.
Or food, • A rise of two deg. ees Or
just previous to slaughtering is almoot
uiore in the animal's teurperatuve at or
sure to result st tangy, glUey meat.
and to create it tendency to sour in cur
. •
• CONDITION. .
First elites meat can etot 'be • obtained
fi ind animals that are poor in flesh. A
Peasonable amount of flesh tiinst be
'vestal t to give juiciness ant flavor to
the flesh,: and the fatter au ttititittil • la,
reasonable . 1. he liettel.
will be the Meat, The prettence of huge
mounts of fat is net essent iitabowever
to wholesome Meat arid it is far 'more
import:nit that an anneal be in gaad.
aealth than that It be exteeenely • fat.
1 isnot-wise to kill an animal that SS
lasieg flesh,. as the muscle ,tibr.es are
shrinking in volume and contain cora
tespondingly less water. As a conse-
quence the oteat is tougher and dryer.
W heti tut Militia! is gai Mg. in fieSh the
opposite condition obtainS and A:bet-
ter quality of meat is 'the •result.. -Also
a better product Will be obtained fro ru
en animal an only mediuni flash Ian
gaining rapidly than from . veil fat
emitted that io et it standstill or losing
iie • s
BREEDING AND QUALITY•
• Qoality in men is -largely dew nclent
on the belittle ancl eondition or the ani-
mals slaughtered, arid yee the best toil!
y °Iffiest is rareiy, if ever, •obtame
1. too pool lv heed stock. The desire d:
e waistline oe adinixttire of fat and
anis never of tint Serial) stock,
aloe' Mat:tie over fed ,sbowring - aeinials
famish the ideal in quality of Meat.
here seems to be. a..• connection' be -
Ween a snits all, even end. (feria yllesh...
• d Animal - and ,nieely anarbled. meat
'hat is .not easily explaintaL . Fine
lones, sort Meet:inlet heir -and mellow
ai•e .nlw ass.;
stelte uSed-lor meat, astliessSet•eyindietv;
I lens oi small-See:4e and good 'quality
f meat. .
north of 'London; on the mairesroad
to . Harrew. and, Watford. ..
He Weighs .over forty stona, and
Itis measurements are as follows: •
Chest._ 6 feet Winches
a. 2 feet 114.1)10es
'Calf.:. 1 foot 94 inches
'Arrria. ,, 2 feet 2 inches
It .is a pedestrian tour to 'walk
'round Mr. Ecclestone: lie is Several
inbhes. bulkier then 'Jesse Aritos Bak-
er, the Aniericen heetyytireightaratirho.
woe buried at Preston the .• other
day, and who in life claimed to ba
the heaviest:man on earth. Ma.. Bids- ,
• er weighed forty-two stone, • two
stone more than Mr. Ecclestone, but
his 'chest and Waist Measurements
respectively' were only 5 feet 9 inches
• and 6 feet 1 inch. • .
: The chances are that Mr. EMS..
•• stone will -he heavies. than BalterWas
in a year or do, for he enjoys Olen-•.
•did health and:a capital appetite.
• Mr. ,EcclestOne was not bora. to
• 'greatness, he had: it thrust upon hirn,
and anti -fat preparations were in .
vain. As a young man, the future
giant was of normal size. To -day, at
the early age of • 42; he is aniong
• the great ones Of the earth. .
• He was born in Shoreditch; aLon-
don, he said, and was intended for a
carpenter', but, strolling down to •
Billingsgate, he shipped on a fish
trawler as a:handy, beg. Ho was .at.
sea for two years, And.finally a
tIoniface. qeing to. Coventry once,
. he could • net get into the carriages,
and as the guard would not, allow
him in the guard's van he • had . to
travel as luggage in. the luggage van.
When .sloeping earay from beine •lie"
always reconnoitres his bedstead:
carefully. Ile has fallen through sev-
eral beds, Oaee he was staying with
a friend . and distrusting the bed-
stead, .suggested that It should s be
shored up wlth empty boxes 'or rows
other •handy supports. Ills friend de-
, rided the idea, and declared that the
Lied was strong enough to support
any forty -stone featherweight.
"I got into bed," said Mr, &chi -
stone, "and presently one wire craelc
• ed, and then another,. and down I
weet on the floor. Ha, ha, hal" •
"Only the other Week I was coming
cloava to the late courts, and X called
a hantiorn, but the step bent- directly
X got on it. Ha, ha, hal Up in
Camden Town once I was very tir-t
• ed, and the only cabman in sight re-
fused to take me, and I don't 'know
. what would have happened if a pan-
• technleon hadn't come along, and the
driver lot me ride on the tailboard."
"What is the difference between a
nurse and is trained nueser
"All' of $10 a week."
The Respectful Roy.
An exchange gives the following ins
stance of a, lad's politness; such
thoughtfulness for other by young
people is a most winning trait of
Character:
An old man entered a railroad car
and was looking for a seat when a
boy ten or twelve years of age rose
up and said:
'Take rny seat, sir."
The offer was accepted, and the in-
firm old man sat down.
"Why did you give me your t eat'?"
he incensed of the boy.
"Beeatise you ate old, sir, and X
am a. boy," was the reply.
A hundred years ago there would
have been little need to record as re-
markable a similar incident. Among
things that aro good or hopeful in st
rising generation there is one great
change for the Vette, manifest to ev-
ery y -a detaining reverence to'
wa; age and loud God.
AGE .-FOR••KI •
,
, Age affects the flavor emit. tax tut‘e 9 r
ithe Meat ..to quite an extent.- It, is a
welaknewn, feat that the moat from'
old animals is More..likely-tcalie. tough
'than Diet Seem •very young aninnili
lacks:Maim and is wieterv. -.An :old•
$1.00
31.0=1'41i)
GODERICII to
DETROIT
TUESDAY, JUNE 21
Return Thursday, lune 23
Saws= GREIMOUND
Two Daysin Detroit
N. H. Aye., Ems.
Agent
The Special Excursion Train will
lease Stratford at 6,3o, Clinton 7.40 a.
ms, Tuesday, June 215t.
From aim:arches, Winglenn, .ete.,
take morning train June 21, connect-
ing at Clinton, (7.4o a. ut.) with
Special Trans for Coderich. Spacial
Train leaves Godsrich for 'Clinton and
way slatims to Stratford on arrival
ef Steamer Thursday night. .
Borlerlaft Bawl rfloonfigilt
8 P. M. MONDAY. JUNE 20
Leave Coderich for Detroit 8.3o a.
in., Tuesday,- Jurde
RETURN TO CODERICII •
.. • ..
Leave Detruit for . Goderich 2
nurseay, June 23r1].
• RETURN TO DISTR.OIT.
:
- Leave Goderith for 'Detroit 8.30 a.
in., Friday,. June oeth.
All Canada, Time.
WHITE 611111 LINE
•
tned heti side.
"When did she fell 2" I asked.
'"Last night," he said, after a sec-
ond's pause and glance at her. •
"My resolve was taken.
• "Please show me .the place in the,
st airs whet e she struck. 2" Deihl tci the
husband, rising and•going out, •Ije
followed. me. . . '
• "I was not with her when she fell,"
he ettid. •
"The injury was not ft oat a fall, and
it wasnot done last night.. Never try.
to deceive a ductile." . •
"She begged ilie ." not to tell the.
tenth:" ' •
"Then get another. physician." r said:
"I Will tell .. 'you the whole truth.
Night before last. I had been out to
•dinner." • '
' "I saw vont brilliant speech in. the
Pltner. Was it w ne4 aspired ?" '•'•
"Partly. al nit after -din nee speeches
are to it degt ee- I time borne excited
by the fii311 .clinnee; aria :wisdom and •
;Wine of .the 'evening, and went, net to
bed, but to the eloset and Idrank heat...
.ily M3 wife heard ma and came down,
'hoping to coax ineeirealairs, as she had.
dune many...times, •13ut she wasSloo
• • ; •
L ,
•
THE. •
1 -='• Open Door
11al•
it is Now Open.
The Great Fair at St. Louis . and
tickets are on sale daily Irian Clinton
Gum': is days
Good 30- days $17.55
Cv`ood for season $23.15
2r4•80
With stop over privileges at any
, laititeit
r)moer}i(1iiatteattedcl
atiataagno.stations, also
,
To see Ilse Fair •while ei.ervthing is
fresh eat _exhibits are at their best,
the ineralts of :May end 'June- will be ,
• the time.
1 Fee tickets, illustrated literature,
regarding World's Fair and Other , _in-
formation,. apply to F. R. liodit•ens,
town agent ; A. 0. Pattison, depot
ticket agent.
•
animal •pi (Neely fatteited end.: in *good *s. .s..:••, ,':. -. -. • • _. • • • ' :-.. , ,... ,, • ••••
health • wou Id Im.prefeer.od to it, young. a .
. to ' prO8pal'ity ' offered' tho5e.
er Miele'. poor. coedit icm.• Cattle. are . . , . .. . . • . .,
fit lor....heer . at, •eighteen to • •twenty. , s..eeicispg bus1n6s$ Opt501,10iiities.
months if aroperly fed' though such .. • : .,.. . • .. s a ,. a •
Monti:408,in flavor.; The best hoer:. ' v . 'S ' .. ; . ' • , • .-•
.will be. ol a ai tied f roin a n i mats f rout
• :IN . THENOR TH.WEST -. .
twenty, to fue ty nanalis old •: A call . . . . . .. - . .
'sboulti not he !Steil for veal Mule'. silk isan uneaCelled field Of iitvestrnenti''
weekeetif age, and is at it's best. whim • The small. treldesnetn; athu. meialfanta.,
about ten•Weeks .eld mai • Seised On the , the .citpitalist, can, assuredly find a Suits
Q n w,•., Bags !any be .usett, at, tiny ' age able loca.tion. • . - . . : ' • . ,
after six weeka, bat 'the' :Most profit- - ''. , tioR A• b0s-/N4.s . opEN/Na, .
abien-u at whici. to ilang.htss.lie. vigil', : • • -
l
to lAVITIVe Mantles. Sheep 1111'. be used al:actihalaclitairasr•nclattni,Niv4s.: -.1.1•1.ang* tlie. :11.°6 '
• • • -
when two or thsee months -Old
lf:h'and', at
GREAT NORTHERN 11A.ILIVA:Yr.' .
any. time.thereafter... -They wie 'at .
thee ii -bast • previous. to , rt :two 'Send zf';en ti ,i, n .stitisms for . "Busin.esir.
. . , . .. . .
. years of ages ustially at. eight to twelve Open ings,", a descriptsve .panisiblet of
Mont its: • . • . • • • . s . • the huatneas opportunities or .the• Nors
th west. • . For f arthee . I It tormation ad-
dress 111.1Y &gest e ef ,the Os eat. Northern .
Railway oestildrese-• ' .• - .- .s.* •
• v T Nx ilVtti.V ei vol .v, n ,t:
.. i .Ati . ii,. n i in iti i n tminiod . for ',Slaughter . • - •• '.' •• ';.",••••••ka'a a r - a ' a- 2.•ss-
shotild btakept. off •,feed. 'from tweets.- ' • • • s -'• . . '••"i3L. Pa.91,',Alinn.-
Viet. to thirty,siiS,,, hones., tit hetet. tsar it, _ . Max • • &tea, • General - • fen iii igre ti en
ie ilupriseibleui their:Malay drain Mit " Agent,2205. Clark Sts Phicagoe 111, 20- ,
the Veit* schenthe animal is bled, and " • • • - , •- . •-''''' - • ... :•••• . ..., . •
a 1 ed ish • aotneed tinattra e i i ve . careass . a ° . . a . . a • . . •
•wil I be .the • residt. • . Water should lel .late .'• 51 y re.lt..nri* and 'manhood ..Were
given freely up to thelinie of sietigla. gone:tied I. -pounded Ler, 41314 left her,.
ter, as it keeps the temperatue e oora • Alter et. time she crawled, she sets% tip.
!nal told het ps ts i wash . the effete naafi a stairs. and went into the nursery,: mid,
out,:of the sysieeta•reseitlieg in it nicely' 44 nd Me pt . wi t h this I l ttle go is. I slept
etdosed cat case. - • - , s, sitte;and woke with 0 fierSte headaChe,
' The. • care 'of ',nob:mils •previons to end I went,' out- at once; thinking no
slaughter has it cansiciesabla effect, on breakfastand thiaoht-door . air would
the keepitegagiiiiiities of Ole meat. • in clear my brain Of 'my.: morning engage
-
no instance shonld an aniniel .110 killed , ments. - I pledge' iny boner I had far -
1 naturdia i ely ' aft er . it •• 'IoOk• . drive • gotten I sit oCk my. tvife, • When I. came
or , after. a ' ' rapid eun ithoill ilk.k. last night' I found :her 1111(10'60g t.
the pasta, e. • The • flesh of • an" ' but she a ould not permit aS.physican
Usti ond S. hat has .lietin • oVerheated,. is • , should. be sent foe.e
..last it shohld, dis-
usitally of a imle 'color and ver St,.....,,l -grace Me.- 1 thiek 'sliti reit I ty • I rive. :to
,elirvelops a .sone or. mitred odor Wain believe that, she •burt- herself more .oe
three or .l'our days ratite . being • 'dresses I less, when she -fell." --An tl-IVIttrari hors-.
Briliscrs te -I use. blood . to • settle in - th a t est.qitiaer cif his Ala headded "She . is
Port ioir of the 'bodyself:et:led. preSent. Is nn ithgt.li mid 'w ine is aadevil,"
ilea. an .uniuviting . untie/trent*, arid • "What are wine-aiblieeS ?"-. .
oileii esinse the loss of at tonsiderala "Own c'hildr'en'of their father.. Lamy
port ton ot • the casettes. Theeefores• a Wife seriously hurt l'" • •
Iltirty.iiiSelitillts•ftiettsplesityseef 'swretteseiet-stsleattuittettalLyotse- lefeistssh
carer& handling,: 'and rest . before. "More a lisolti te, un tiring devotion -no
slough ter are all important in Securing • man ever gave a wife than he gave her
•errent in I lie leaf :condition for mat., .' -. . a. bile. she Heed ated , suffered, 1Vheti
Yolit a .vety le itly, . - 11.e noble, true,loving heart COMIUti 10
. • W. A. alletnoris.. ' t berth he Was •iticontuilithles: Ills love'
• ' and devotion .were ilic theme of PSiery
lip, and the Proisidence that so mill .ctect
• hitu was called "st tin 'Igo!! in a tone of
:.,..A.-.Doct.or s..:Story.. ,.
"beleved wirer"- . •
.remi-eensure 1' On heti tomb is cut the
1..i.;:rho.,.etiti. but myself ever ktiewHthe.
(Mee Lamy, E. •Satifotd, in sNatleost
. 'rein pe mints? Advtiettf e,')
• "Yon know tiothitig about tempo -
amess sit Id tk, not ed physician," I Conk!'
Wt ite volume that would amaze you.
"%Vette one.," I said. -
lilt wonld be it blotch of horma A
..phys•icitin, like a Cathode priest, mite
not hetray the confeseionaL" ' Aftee 1
Inoinent. he added : 01/ar professiret
Latta; us into hornee.• And lives and
• hestets that seem all- bright and teapor.
are often dark Kea miserable from sect-
nesisof the -emit ." . , • .
'Theta meetles sonle scenes' that 11
tooele be reaper for you totell me," I
inged ; " pleese thistk of soros," .. .
"I was milled to tlaswife ore .distina.
Ideated gentleman, . Ileellueband Sat
by ber bed freeing . her, mid a loetey
tromp:et id illiwpra wits etanding on tai•
eine& by her side. Two Iitfle girl's
Were pllyileg q uhaly in the t ontra le
tens it chat ming picture oflove :Led
deXAnityintitrife fell Sowe-staire" staid the
hutittatirL "and I fear has blue herself
seeintely." :
'f esetnitted Ili.l.' dttittlikr. It ,Wn.
StV011eti Slid abduct Witch, and One rib
wee broken,
"Ilotv do you find her?" asked, her
hushand anxi‘tualy. • •
"I \Oho* the questionsa Yon pleas -
111)10 did yoit so injuee yeturself?"
\`I fell on the stairway,"
t
S hositetew
d, I as not in a paddy
shai ity, but in the house of a well-
known and uuntatned unto, 1 re.otarn.
.pr*Plin2ku:ION 610.:•
ANINIALs FOR SLA.00,11TEIL
1
The Inability to
Rest and Sleep
Is a marked symptom of ner-
vous exhaustion, the natural
outcome of which Is paralysis.
• The person whose nerves are exhausted can-
not keep quiet but is restless and fidgety, easily
irritated and subject to spells of severe headache
and indigestion. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food ther.
oughly cures herVOiit diseases by building up the
systeen and instilling new vitality into the wasted
nerve cells.
MiSS M. Alamo x,.
185 Creighton Stre a
Halifax, N. S., mates
"Mywholenerveassyste :
was deranged, I could net
sleep and had severe MA
tacks of headache, 'pro.
cured a box of Dr. Chase's
Nerve Feed and by the
time I had taken a few
s..6u. boxes I was all right again.
MytypetiteWasvetymuch
-
improved, I Was cured of
1,000 ANDIIRSOla sale6eht,itsdelem"., saynadhteand: . ' 4
etally seemed to be therotighlybuift teritg
Rattentury Street Works
By noting your intacage in weight while using
41 , I I net eraportere. Worktnari-
this great food cure, you can prove that law, firm
flesh and tissue is being added to the body. To ' Jes'
Signature of Dr. A. W. awe, the fiellOte livii *•"'l Mates itil gun ranteed.
protect you against imitations the portrait Ana,
receipt book itutlior# me on every box, .
• ,,-
Rumbaii
and 11101110th
The leading car-
riage makers.
All' work
manufac,
tured on
the premises
and guaranteed
Repairing promptly attended to.
RUMBALL and McMATH
•Huron St., Clinton,
Tickets Now
On Sale.
Jnue 9th 1904
to the Gr. eat; $50,000,000 Exposition,
The •, Canadian ...Press.. Assceitticat .• are .
going, to 'St.- ',anis. May. x3th via
Grand Mask' and Illinois Central
Ways, in 'special. train of Pullman cars,
anct 'will ;ne without 'doubt the mCM.
•representative laxly • of 'newspaper MCA
that "arta left Canada. They goaar- •
ly te see thesfair, .exhibits. •and ljuild-
lags •while. et Crythings . is 'fresh. and 't.
their best. 111a.y.. dad ...Time will be geed'
months LC make;
, Reduced . rate tickets are • netts on
sales at Angle fare, geedfor is.. days.,
Fare andtoe rd.; •.gcrod.. for ao...day,j..
Ssid So ver tent. 'double • one ..ways
fare. • goad, t"..sra season tied . atop oyes •
Will lre •at any. ntermediate
Canadian station, .als.c. 'Detroit and.
Chicaga. • • - : • • .
For. tickets. and -further _information.
aPPly-tt. agents' tis J. D. Maeclon.
.ald,•-Diatrietapasienger Agent., t Oren..
•
to.
WORIIIPS. PAIR, ST. LOXTIS ,
APRIL 30 TQ.D.ge. I', 1904.
.nN.g :'vv UXCIIRSION- PARES. '
,
. - .Proin ClintOn- - •
To Mont. " .535 30
Colora4 Springs, Dlitiver,. 11eIena.
Dutte, Ogden, Salt Lake City lizto
Nelscie, . Rossland, 33. Cs Spok- • .
ane, StraSh. • : ". &lit So
Portlaed,.' Ore., Seattle, .Wasb., •
Vantsuver,. Victsitia; -13.. q;
-
San Francisco and I,oS Angeles
CallPernia. • -1 143' .
Proportionately • low rates to ether
poiiits
, • •
Tickets oe ; sale daily March 'ist ere
tf1 April sods, 1904. •
SPECIAL SETTLERS' TRAINS TO
Canadian Nottli-West . with :Cceloniat
Sleeping. Car will leave. Toronto every
Tuesday during March and April 4
• •-
1?asgenget-s without °live 504 should
take the Pacific'EXpress leaving Tor-
onto at 1.45 P• M. •
Tickets, reservatimis and full infeas
mation fecal ageets. •
- Forst ickets-aral--infesmati 1 to
'• F. R. Ilodgens, Town Agen .
A..0, Pattison; Station Agt. ,
" . .
.TheBest.IVIonthS-
'.May . and Jena will ..be, th•e hest Mons
ths to .visii. the 'Werld's • Fair, St.•
'Louis, open Manley; ,April. 3oth, tick-
ets cs-4 sale.0A:reduced rates, All the
WOrld 16 there .1,4th the 1:-“;t: achieve-
ments ri inankifk • I be the
greatest exposition In the world's
history, . Stop over to -ill be allowed at
any interniediate Canadian stations, '
attic+ Detroit and Chicago.. See that
your tickets *ate via the popular
route*, Grand Trunk Railway. For
tickets and further information apple
to F. R. Ilodgens town agent ; A. d.
Pattiscn, depot ticket agent ; 3. D.
Mitedeilald, District °Passenger Agent,
T -c: route.
NARBLEEIDgRANITE
thiUMENIS.
OUR NEW SERIE.
w losrlWA P
G
- GIRL'S
TRUST
By Charles Garvice
author of "A Modern
Juliet," "Better Than
Life," Once in a Life"
began in,
last issue of
Th(00.News-Record. it is
one of tlie best we. .-have
yet ptibli§h04; the intei-
e.st -.ar0.4Sed....rn the..
sus-
taineding chapter being .
9.4414494400.4)0.44404›...
iss The
g Chapters
in order that still more
may read this seriel,.,yire -
will send The .News'-ilec-
ord. to any address until
the end of 1904 for
•
(
J. G. SEALE & Co.
ONLY
50 CENTS
• M. .••••-•1411..