HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-09-15, Page 70
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$eptember isth 1904 The Clinton News -Record
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BANKER.. YIP 'vet
11"
A GENERAM,. BANKING BUSINESS '
TRAN$ACTED. NOTES DISCOUN-
Tuo. mans IssvgD. INTuvor ,
ALLOWED ON DEW/SITS.
ALBERT STRUM, CLINTON.
• w. BRYDONE, •
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
NOTARY, PUBLIC, vro.
ornex.-Sloane 13104-- CLINTM, AL (4.,SPALE iSz
Rattenbury Street Works
importers:. Workman, .
ship and Material gunranteed.
HENRY BEA.TTIE Rumfiall
(Successor to Mr. J atnes Scott.)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR., ETC ' •
• office formerly occupied by Air.
James Scott, in Elliott Block aria 1110111atii
MONEY' TO LOAN:.
R1DOUT & HALE
*.;onveyancers, Commissioners, Real
Estate and Insurance Agency,
Money to Loan.
C. B. HALE — JOHN; RIDOUT.
DRS. GUNN & GUNN -
Dr, W Gunn 14: R. C. P. L. R.C.S.
Edinburgh.
Dr. J. Nisbet Gurn ii. R. C. S. Eng.
L. R. C. P. London •
Night calls at front door pf residence
on Rattenbury street, opposite
Presbyterian church.
OFFICE— -Ontario street —CLINTON.
DR. SHAW
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
O1FICE-7 Ontario street —CLINTON:,
Opposite St. Punr,s church.
DR. C, W. THOMPSON
PHYSICIAN ' AND SURGEON. •
Special attention given to diseases 'of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and .Throat
--Office and 'Residence— ,
ALBERT STREET WEST, 'CLINTON.
North of. Rattenbury..St.
DR. G. W. MANNING SMITH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. • •
Office formerly occupied by Dr. Pal,
lister on Main street.
isAYFIELD, —
-ON.T
DR. AGNEW; DENTIST,
Office adjoining Photo Gallery-. • open
every day and Saturday nights until
so o'clock.
CLINToN,
Zia. G. 'ERNEST Hof,MES •
Specialist in t.rown aed.bridge • .Worit
0. D. S.—Uradl,ate al the • Royal Col:-
•lete of Mittel .our4eons or Ontar-•
lo.
-L. D. S.—First class honor. graduate
of Dental Department et: torouto.'
University. •
Special attention paid to .eserve.tiOn.
of children's „teeth..
Will be at the River Dayneldi
• every Mond.ay from 10 a: ip to 6
P• nit
Vt. J. FREEMAN
VETERINARY SURGEON.
it member of the Vett.rimiry Medical .
Associations of London and Edin-
burgh and Graduate of the .Ontar-
io Veterinary College.
OFFICE— Huron street —CLINTON.
Next to Commercial Hotel
Phone 97
Marriage
Licenses
ISSUED BY
•
B Rumball Clinton.
0
E-.) DR. OVENS OF LONDON
taT • Surgeon, Oculist, Specia;ist,
0 Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and.
E Throat, visits Clinton monthlyla
E•• 0
GLASSES PROPERLY' FITTED 1[43
.D Nasal Catarrh -and Deafness [D
Ej treated.
El
;IN London OfBee 225 Qtleellifi A.vie,
0
Et Clinton 0Mce Combo's Drug .ffjc
Store.
TJ ,
Hours 8 a. ni. to 4 Pi* m„ Dat: -
EI es elf visits—'ruesclays--reb. a, *
17.3 Mar. i, Mar. o9, May. 3, May
13 31, Juue 28, July 26, Sept. 6t
;(21 Oct. 4, Nob, 1, Nov. 29. ,
imut• ilislgpetunt :Rol tt,j_nLettstagt •
IPPINCOTT'
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAImiLlf LIRRANY
The Bost to Boost 'Mature
12 COMPtilett 140141.5 YEstiLit
MANY sHosir STORIES ANO
PAPERS ON I'llifiELY TOPICS
Iti2.50 eittitittatt; 25OSA etOliet,
.NO CONtiNUEO terosits ,
,tvitttv NU/Alien COM 01.1ette INrtiett.0
'1" "T" • t.N1.111.M1011.0*-
... • -
sx-^
The leading car-
riage makers.
411 work
manufac-.
tured on.
the premises
and guaranteed
Repairing promptly attended to. .
RUMBALL. and. Mellfl4T;4
• Hnron St., Clinton,
Pf� McKillop Illatual Fire
Insurance Coinganu
..--Partn, and Isolated To:wn PXoperty—
• •••--Onlv "
°PRICERS:
13. McLean, President, re:ippert P.
O. ; Thos. Fraser, Vice -President,
Brecetield P. 0. ; Ilays, Sec: -
Treasurer Seaforth P:: 0,
•
DIRECTORS.
Williarn She'sneyi., Seaforth ; John
Grieve, Winthrop ; George Dale, Sea -
forth ; John Watt, Ha.rlock ; John.
13ennewies, Brodluigan ; James Evans,.
Beechwood ; James Connolly, Clinton.
. • •, •
• . .AGENTS. '
Robert Smith; Hallo& 13.
chley, • Sealorth ; • James Cummings,
Egmcmdville ; J. W. Yeo,. MolineS,
vilfe,
•
Parties'. ' desirOus to effect insurance,
or transact ' other busineas will het
promptly attended to On application
to any of the ..a.berve .officersaddressed
to their respective postoilices;- .1460ses
inspected by , the 'directorwho lives
ntareSt the scene, • -
TIME TABLE,
Trains • wilt 'arriVe at _and depart
froth Clinton station as follows :
• ,
• 13t1eAL0 AND GODERICH DIV.
Going East- ExpreM • 7.38 -a.m.
• 3,23 p
Going Vaitt • 5.20 p.m.
Going Wet .• •r0.15 earl,
Going West Express t2.55 p.m.
" arrive 6.1s leave 6.40
lt . 10.32
LONDON'', HURON AND 'BRUCE DIV.
Going South Express 1,47 a.in
"OS. P.M.
ExpreSs • • reis a.m,
" ••• • 5,35-
A: 0. PA1TIS0, Station .A.geht.
F. R. HODGENS; Town •Ticket Agent.
D.' MA.c'.DONALD, District Paseen-•
ger Agent, Toronto.
„....
Cook's Cotten Roof CoTpound:
Ladies, Pa, °rite,
Is the only sate; reliabIci
regulator on whit% woman
can depend In the total
and tree of need."
Prepared in two degrees of
Strength. No. i and No. 2.
No, L. -For ordinary cases
is by far the best dellaV
medielne known.
NO, 2—Por special eases -10 degrees
stronger—three dollars per box.
Ladies—ask your druggist tor Cook's
Cotton 'toot compound, Take no other
as all pills, mixtures and imitations are
dangerous. No. 1 and No, 2 are sold and
recommended la all druggists in the Do-
minlon of MalIed to any iiddrosz
on receipt ot price and four 2 -cent postage
stains, wird Cook Comptuw.
Windsor- Ones
Na. 7 and No. are sold in Clinton
by Watts & Co:, IL 11. Combo, R. P,
Reale caul E. Hovey, druggists.
60 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
Te4Ot MARK*
DicatoNst
COOvOliottrts &e.
anyone eetiatea • siteteh and description thel
Sinewy aseeroun our et:enter° whether mil
invention to probably patens ts...Centnuntea.
tionsetrictirconedenttat ski en on Patents
sentrree, oldest agency for ffecurtngimtants,
Patents taken through. stunn a co. rectors
onto notice, without, enarse, in the
4luutilsomaly Illustrated weekly. Unrest, eir.,
,,W4WArrf.t4
MUNNBrflC fht
copisrt le1131'60:(114;i:1. 5034 r togplItyirK
Lever's'Y.Z(Wist Iread)nfeetant, Soap
Powders bettet than other seep rwvaersi
mit &Woofs 0,0a dieinftiotant.
"ZWAINSIOCIW*--70""'!
If the Drinkers Become Total
Abstainers the Prosperity
or Any Municipalit3 h
creased.
To the Editor of The News -Record,
Dear Sir,—While Mr. Ransford
his address to the council at their
last meeting spoke of "ignorant ob.
Notion" etc., , and endeavored to em-
pha,stze the statement that he and
the other petitioners against sub-
mitting the question of Local Option
to the people were very influential
and extremely well informed, it is
decidedly strange that they should
so strenuously object to ihe privilege
of proving their influence by appeal-
ing to the people as a whole, and
designedly omit, or carelessly neglect
to say Anything on the subject under
consideration. that would in any way
create the Impression that the. add-.
rss emanated from a well informed
source, If Mr. Ransford is ia po-
session ef any information that wou-
ld lead to the belief' that Local Op-
tion would prove disastrous to 'the
business interests of the. tewii, ho
'lutethoroughly succeeded in observ-
ing the secret with the utmost strict-
ness so far as the public are concern-
ed.: 1 have read his address several
times .with the expectation that
•frona ' that fountain of information
there Would shine forth a light,clear
and bright, illuminating the whole
question and penetrating' all Obstrue-
tiens to' a clear view of the tens
havoc Local Option wOuld make with
the trade and commerce of the town..
But there was no •light, only the
dull, dead meteoric Substanee: that
had extinguished itself in the • one
supreme effort to pose as a star of
tremendous magnitude and exceptio
al brilliancy. While Mt, .Ransford
and the bankers and •business men as
sociated with'. him in an endeavor to
defeat the will of. the people may be
authorities on questions pertaining to
trade and commerce, they will not be
recognized as such nierely because
they :Make ,a claim to that distincti-
on. After having arrived' at ' and
made public. a Conclusion' regarding.
any public 'queStion, together with
the process of reasoning. frail which
the conelusion was deduced, if - the
process of reasoning is 4par •and
Iog-
ical and appeals to the. intelligence
of the Teeple .then, and tiot.44)1 then,
will they. accept the conclusion as be-
ing earect and the authors as anth-
odd& on. the ,question.:, :We are now
living -in .an enlightened age: and not
in; the days of, gloss ignoranee' , and
•superetitien •when,,, with the 'aid of a;
little juggling , one -Man could domin-
ate a Whole .cOtinnunitY, • • •
Will -a, diseontinuance,of the Hotel'
traffic. result :injuriously :to the ma-
terial .. prosperity: 01 the town ? Let,
us. judge the future by the .past., ,At•
one tinm Clinton had, iiiiteor tettlit
coneed hotels. As the' yearstolled-by.
the' number was .reduced until today._
there 'are' only, five with • only four
aethallY • ° bnsiness. Ha S this
redaction in the nitinber of licensed
hotels adversely affected the business
of the toWe ? I think not. And
not wjll. the loss of another :and an
other; and another until the last )
cense is gone, • a,ed •the nioney .• Altai :
went . to, fill the 'coffers Of the itnit
Seller -cireitlates in the channels •Of
legitimate trade. prove disastrous: to
the.. finaneiai- interests -of the town ?.
I think. not., • ' •
If :411-' ;Vie., 'drinkers of the town,
both moderate and exbeisive,. volunta-
rily became total abstainers and the
ioneY now .• spent. for rum went to
the Weber; the baker,' the • grocer,
the drygocids Merchant and other lin-
es Of ;• trade, would -the reselt. Prove
injurious to: the comtherOal prosper-.
ity.,pf the town ? • , • .
Let. the -'merehants..66the'town• of
Clinton look over.the• petsonal
ac-
counte thathave accumulated on -the -
debit aide Of ...their profit' and loss ae,.
count. Let them sum up the items
and .asaertain the- -total aot1 appor-
den .-theni as, they. belong to tliedrin,
ker or the total abstainer, :and . Say
whether a discontinuance 'Of the li-
quor . traffid. Will injurelegitimate
trade. Go,' to .the manufaeturer, the
largest employer of labor in the town
and, while .:some of his. &tinkles ar!
off - on a :drenken•del7a,upli and cus—
tomere are becoming impatient' be-•
eauSe' orders ''are'.not • being 'filled, ecl..
him if att .era of total .abstailiatice
wonidlejere legitimate trade. Ask'
the wife !with the faded calico dies
rut her ragged and half starved chile
ten . gather around- her and cry far
bread • whilc. ha husband' and 'the».
father. spends. his last dime. for drink,
wintld the abolition Of the rum traf-
fic injure legitimate trade ? •
But why debate, this. question sur-.
rounded, ae we are by such irrefutab-
le evidence that the liquor traffic it.
detriMentil' to the hest interests of
the flneticial and comMereial: world:.
The- 'cry Of the widow, the supplica-
tion of the - orphan, the wail of the
Mourner and the poverty and brittle
manifested in the beggars that fre-
quent. our toWtts and cities afl4 the
.leafers that infest their ;suburbs, .111
1 he shoplifters anti incendiaries pp
eottenon in bah, all speak in trumpet
tones and emphasize the fact that the
liquor. tragic is the' greatest of all
obstatetions to the' material, •the.
mental and moral prosperity ,- Of a
people.
It ill beauties any nitin to sneer ai
the efergy of this town and country
and speak of them as "certain among
IN who Wish tO do us evil." It ix
to the ministers of the Gospel thab
CATARRH, PNEUMONIA
AND CONSUMPTION.
Death's fateful „trinity' they are of-
: ten called. Catarrh is the first sta-
ge, ,nueumonia often follows, and eon-
sumption finally , exacts the full pen-
alty. This can all be averted ,by us-
ing healing, balsamic Catarrhozone,
an antiseptie that penetrates the re-
motest air cells of the lungs, Cat-
arrhozone • reaches the entire mucous
surface of the throat and breathing
apparatus ; It carries health wherever
ft goes, brings instant I and • is
Don't d:
absolutely certain to eu
lay, get Catarrhozone today. I
means health, certain eure. Two
months' Jreatment $1, trial size 25e.
CatarrhoZOne is Suaranteed.
we OWO the blessings of Christian
teaching and the advantages of ad-
vanced civilization which we now en-
joy, and which have rontribated so
largely to the material prosperity al
this country. Had the work of ad-
vancement along the lines of moral
reform and the progress of civiliza-
tion been delegated to such as oppo-
se prohibitory legislation, the glory
of our fair Canada,- would long since
have departed not only, but the pro-
gress of divilizatiod Would have &
arrested also and even .the chariot
wheels of the Son ot God been rolled
back from our laud.
Talk not of fanaticism, than this
can there be greater fanaticism, For
Christians and Christian parents,
following the coffinS a neighbors,
friends or , kindred and standing am -
Ida graveyards Ailed with the Vic-
tims of intoxicating liquors, for
Christians and Christian, parents thus
situated to cling to this traffic) and
array themselves against the pro-
hibition movement, if this is not
fanaticism in its worst form, and
fanaticism the most adverse to the
hopes of the country and of the wor-
ld then I know not whether anything
exists upon this planet that deserves
the name.—C, M. BezzO.
TI -IE BABY'S TROUBLES,
The greatest suffering of childhood
is caused :by eczema, scald \head, c'
fing or olher fors of skin eruption,
Beeause of its extraordinary soethw
ing, healing power Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment is of inestimable value in the
homil 'where there are small children,
No mother who has learned the seer -
es 'of ways la which Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment can be ;used would think of be-
ing without it. in the house.
The Minister Wants
• the Reason or. Excuse.
A minister at Paris, Ont,, has an.
nounced from the pulpit that he will
ask all male members of his church
..their reasons or excuses for not at-
tending the weekly prayer meeting.
We imagine' most of the exceses will
be pretty, lame ones, but the minister
willhave a job to find the meri. in
when he mils.
• OLD roLks 'CAN'T STAND
Harsh purging medicine, but • in-
yariably!,find Dr, Hamilton's, pills of
Mandrake and Butternnt. the mildest
cure for constipation and cick
ache. No griping pains; Sure Viire,
price : 25e. 'Kee only Da iianititonlo
Pius.
The 14eiv Governor-deneral.
*Albert Henry George Grey,v0ho was
born Nov.• 281h, '1851, is the sen of
Gen. 'Hon. Charles Grey. Ilis mother
was a daughter of Sir Thomas Harvie
Farquhar. • The' :Countess of Ant rini
is his sister. He inherited his title
in 1894 im the death. of .his grandunc-
le, the third Earl. 'Eduated at 1 -lap -
row and. Trinity''College, Cambridge,
he was elected Member Of Parliament
in the Liberal interest ' for South
Northumberland in•1880 'and represen-
ted thatconstituency for five years.
For anethen year he sat for the Tyne-
side division of Northunaberiand. •
111 1896 Lord Grey \yea :appointed
.ljy the British- GoVerriment to succeed
Dr. Ja,mesonasl,Adellnistrator of the:
Chartered South African Company E
territory, Ile was one of the' origin-
al applicants for the charter and had
been an influential 'director of •the
company. • He, had madea number of
expeditions in South Africa -and was
aonsidered one of the: best -informed
men of that. country. - •
Lord Grey has in recent' years tak-
en 11. greet interest in .the English
public house trust, whose aims ,are
to 'provide desirahleplaces of amuse-
ment for the masses. ' About eighteen
months ago he came to Canada to
explain the objects of the trust: and
lectured in Toronto. AstheresUlt,
of his visit 'Cafes, Limited, an asso-
ciation for the estabIlshinent of peo-
ple's coffee houses, was established in
Toronto, Lord Grey made Teeny
warm friends while in, that city.
The new Governor-General was an
'intiniate friend of the late ,Cecil Rho-
des and is one of the executors of his
Will. He Was a special favorite, with
the late .Queen ' Victoria, his father,
G'en. Grey;• being for many 'years
private secretary to her Majesty and
chief 'of the suite which accompanied
the Prince' of Wales when he made his
famous visit to Canada. Earl Grey
is a godson Of the late Prince Conso-
rt, and. Queen Victoria herself stood
sponsor to his eldest daughter.
' The Countess of Grey is the daugh-
ter of Mr. Robert Sta.yner Hollord
M. P. for Westonbirti: Gloucester -
Shire, They were married in 1877.
The family of Grey •Ls one Of the
Oldest in Northumberland and i•he
Present Earl tracehis lineage back
to Sir John Grey, a Knight of Ber-
wick, in. the fourteenth Century. The
firSi Earl .was a distinguished com-
manding 41110ef in the first American
war. The estate Of the Earl covers
about 17,600 • acres. His Seat is
trowick House, Lesbery, Northum-
berland. The Earl's eldest son bears
the title Viscount flowick.
The third Earl Grey was a cousin
of Lord Durham, who was sent out
in 1839 to Canada to report -on the
state Of the colony after the rebelli-
on. Lady Mint() is a sister of the pr-
esent Earl.
ItIA:NY SUDDEN' DEATHS
A ,FAMILY N'ICESSITY
Is a remedy capable of affording
immediate relief to the hundred,
one ailments that constantly arise.
It may be t calk perkaps toothache,
neuralgia, pain in the back,— use
Nerviline, it's more , penetrating, pain
subduing and powerful than any other
Nerviline is at least five
times stronger than ordinary remedi-
es and its worth 'in, any household
can't be over estimated. For MA ,OX
beast Nerviline is, a panacea for. all,
pain., and costs only 25e per bottle. '
13ity Nerviline today.
•
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We would ask our -correspon-
dents to send in their budg-
ets each week whether they
are little or 1,g. We are look-
ing to the interests of our
subscribers in their partiCu-
lar locality, and want the
news whether it is little or
much. Sometiines you may
not have muck news to send
but don't keep that little until
YOU have more, When Aims is
scarce, that is the time your
even one, is especially ap-
preciated by the reader in
your section. Send a big bud-
get every week if you can, if
not, the small one will be 'wel-
comed. Any of our correspon-
dents who axe in need of the
required stationery, kindly let
us know.
THE JOY OF LIVING.
It is only' the healthy whp ted
real joy in, life. Weak, nervous, lan-
guid and 'discouraged people find new
hope and .energy itt the use of Dr.
Chase's: Nerve Food, With new rich
blood coursing through the veins and
the thrill of new nerve' force 'sent
tingling along the nerve fibres, . 'the
joy of living ,returns and dist..
weakness disappear,
TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
We. now • offer the following • low
rates for trial subscriptions for bat,.
ance Of 1904 :
The News -Record . , , 25c
News -Record and Mail and ,
Empire •-, • 50c
News -Record and Family
Herald.. , .. ..... 500
Nein-Record' and Weekly gu.n.-50C
SuhseriberS to the Mail and Empfre
.have Choice' of one Of these pictures :
"Contentment," "The Miner's Fare-
well," "On the' Edge 'of ;the Herd,"
or an enlarged picture of 'VIT. R. L.
Berden. •
. .
A Aliiii.stpt Carpel
of itching Pijos.
Tho suffering frprn itching and
burninigyvOi almost be.
yortel endurance.
The 'victim of a Severe ease of pilelti i.. not only
Unfit for mental or physical work but is kept' in
almost constant agony..
• Besides the dreadful itching and. hurtling
sensations there is a strain on the nernius system
which almost drives'a person crazy, .
•
So far as is known 'the only..absOltite, arid
guaranteed cure for every form of piles is Dr.
Chase's Ointment, a preparatiOn Which ti now
. standard the world over. -
'
Rnv
vv m. Thomas, Brownsville," Ont.; writes:
—"As a man of seventy Years I am grateful to
Godand to Dr. Chase's Ointtnent fora cure Of
• piles which had caused *me endless .annoyance
and 'much misery. The itching' and burning
was almost beyond endurance, but Dr. Chase's
Gintnient brought quick relief and as -the trouble
has not returned; I have reason to 'believe that
the tura is' lasting."
Dr, 'chases Ointment; 60 cents a box, at all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto.
To protect you tigahist imitation the portrait
and signature of Di. A. VV, Chase,,the* famous
reeeipt book author, are ort ever.Y 1,(4.
•
• 25 coifs will pay a subscription to
The News -Record until the end of
the present year................
• • •
FOR. OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Mrs. Wittalc,w's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millionso. of mothers for
their children *while teething.- If dis-
turbed by night and broken of your
rest by a ' sick child suffering and
crying _with pain of cuttingteeth send
at once and get a bottle of "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
, ren teething; It will relieve thepbor
little sufferer immediately. Depend
eon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regu-
lates the Stomach and Bowels, Cures
Wind Colic, softens the Gutns, reduces
litilattimation and gives tone and en-
ergy to the Whole system. "Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup'' for child -
ten teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and beet female physicians and
nurses in the 'United States. Price
75 tents a bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists throughout the world. 13e sure
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup.''
•Ars ttraeed to a heart that was k
gleeted. If your heart is weak et -
boats too . rapidly you need Perroz‘e
to strengthen the hearts muscles,
regulate its ;talon and stop smother-
ing spasms, Ferrozone 'alwayS•elireS
weak heart and restores this organ
to a strong healthy' state. The best
heart medicine in the world is Ferro -
Zone ;which beats any substitute.
Widely used by dootorS end sold at
50e per box by all druggists. "
WA.NTED—INDUSTRIOUS MAN OR
woman as pertnanent representa,tive
of big manufacturing company, to
look after its business in this coun-
ty and adjoining territory. Busi-
ness successful and established, Sal-
axy $20.00 weekly and expenses.
Salary paid weekly from home of
ilee. Expense money adVaneed. Ex-
perienee not eseential. Endose self -
Addressed envelope, General Manag-
er, Como 'Hoek, Chicago, 31-13
iiu
Ofid
0-00rie$4 ACU
Lwow*
Ruh pupil la given in-
dividual instruction,
The Shorthand System
taught is that ueed by all
newspaper and court re-
porters,
Best ystemOf Nook.
keeping, Ferinumship,Arith-
metle, (*to., thoroughly
taught.
• Situations guaranteed
to every Graduate,
CATALOOtlit
coo,
povpIRt,
re4,17:2sAL
whl&PeElLt
Vali TOMB Opens Sept, Oth
bitted% 00 yOtIn6 to ntatoine inu.1be
tar. ci of croup, whooping cones sad colda
mint Vapottroloiene• Aber breathe it,
The water reservoir of the
Imperial -Oxford Range
is so designed that it keeps a large, volume of water at a high tempera-
ture. This reservoir attachment of the Imperial Oxford Range Is St
arranged that it comes in close contact with, the heat flues and keeps
a plentiful supply of hot water ready at hand, The range is also fitted
withan exCeeflingly powerful water front for use in connection with a
kitchen boiler. If your dealer doesn't handle the Imperial Oxford,
write to, us for parliculars,
• The Gurney Foundry Co., Limited
Toronto, Canada,
Montreal Virinzatpett • Vancouver
For sale by Davis & Rowland.
•A Citizen of Clinton Tells of
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Conditions on the Pacific Coast.
TO the Editor of The News -Record
Dear Sir,—Perhaps you would like a ' few lines abOut con
ditions on?the Pacific coast, that is -in the' states of Orekon
and Washington. The present season has been extremely
dry and hot, consequently nearly all kinds of crops are
light. 'Potatoes especially aro.-poor, The chief crops grown
there are wheat, oats and barley and for some time back a.
great deal of elover has: been grOwn.. There has 'not been so
. much' wheatl grown of late. on account of the . Hessian
fly' and I think the land is •beginning to feel the effects: 'of
growing. , svbeat\ continuouslysfof so many years in succes-
-.
Oregon ie a great country for hops, which ,are grown
. extensively in the Willamette valley and aro said to be of
,a superior :quality; Prunes are grown extensively. Apples,
• pears, peaches and cherries do. remarkably ;well. •
There has been quite an inunigration during the'. pa,st
• Season from the Middle -West, as they call it mit -there, that
is Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska,. the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wis-
consin; Illinois, eto, to Oregon, A good many come to.
• , escape the severe winters of the Eastern States.. Oregon
like the rest of the Pacific States is mountaineous. There
. • , •
is a lot 'of rough, poor land in the iate, eXcepting. in the
fairiouS Willamette valley :which 'has a soil that can hardly
be surpaseedanywhere, bitt ft wag all settled lou age. It
was originally settled by people from Missouri and other
States in the East. • '
In ;Portland,the thief,. and I .might say The only city In
,the state; the shipping business haS been dult. during • the.
past winter And skimmer, . although Portland is the largest
grain exporting city, on the pacific :Coast,being ahead • of
*San .PranaiSeo and the Puget Soend.uprts in that respect.
The trade of Portland is chiefly in thr export Of 'Wheat and .
• nem-, timber and Midler. '1 he. wheat is sent . to Great Brit-
ain mostly and. the Clontineet 'of Europe; likewise, to South -
.Africa. They' send railWay, ties to China, flour to Japan
and China, lumber to Australia and *South Africa. The war
in the East • between Russia and Japan !has almost put a
stop to trade in that direation. •
The city of Portland is getting ready fortha•Lewis and
Clark Fair in 1905 it cotnriternoration of the hundredth
anniversary since Levvis and - Clarle-jeurneyed oVerland .to
.Oregon in 1805. I think. their show will be • handipaPped,
following SO closely 'after the great show at, St: Louis, bus
they are hoping to make it a suceesS. •
' Conditiona. are much the , seine . in the State of:Washing,
toti . which is a great lumbering state. Seattle, 'its ,cMef
city; has a large trade with China l and Japan and Alaska; •
, but businese is rather .dull at present, a number of the him-
' bet .camps being shut, down to reduce the output on. acoount .„
of the market 'being overstocked.. The war in the East has
reduced tradegreatly,: eXporters, being afraid to take chan-
ces. ,There is no doubt when the war isover trade will ad-
vance: with great .• stride's all along, the Pacificcoast from.
California to •British W,S.
.• If you intend sending" rat& boy or girl to' business
college, why \not. choose the best college in the land? It
costs no mora. , •
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College has
been established over 19 years, and has increased its
patronage every year. • •
Every department is in charge of a graduated expert
teacher, and' the facilities'appliances, systems and courses
are the most approved in the world. .
The rooms, are large, airy and comfortable, and the
School is located in the prettiest part of London.
Students may enter nny time during term. Booklet free.
J. W. Westervelt, Principal, Y.M.C.A,Bujlding, Landon,
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:London. Sent11: 9 to 17, 1904
: CLOSE 8Til
A NEW $103000 DAIRY' BUILDING
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• • improVettlentS all along the lint,. Exhibits unsurpassed
A.ttractions the best yet --Xitamura's Celebrated Jap
Troop of tO ..eople, the Flying 'lanyards and, the
• best Gymnasts, Aerobats and other specialties that
money can procure.
rivE EVENINGS Or PITIEWOP rzscoNot,tinING EACH EV-
E:NINO WITH A REALISTIC itlePBESENP.P.ATION OP
4 4 nontbardinent t f Port Pirthar "
A. 'holiday mains none should mit.s, Special exeursions ovee all
lines of travel. ;toe all inforinatior, prizellsts, etc., a dd reaS.
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o Lt.Coi, W,11. Oartshore, J4 A, Nelles,
(f) PRBSIOHNT. SBOROTARY.
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