HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-01, Page 3December 1st 1904
„slim » Votes east Nov. 3rd, 1904.
Westt'uron«-
.
Lewis 2,21,1
2,150
That's what a prominent
druggist said of Scott's.
Emulsion a short time
ago, As a .rule we don't.
use or refer to testimonial
' in addressing the public,
j butthe above remark and
similar expressions ar
made so often in oonnec
tion with Scott's Emulsion,
that they are worthy of
occasional note . From
infancy to old age. Scott's
Emulsion offers a reliable
'means of remedying im-
proper and weak develop-
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairingwaste. The act ion of
Scott's Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emu.l-
Sion itself. What it does
Ilolnes
N.xajority for Lewis 93.
East Huron---
Chisholm 2,189
Macdonald 2,00;
Majority for Chisholm 184,
S South Huron--
Gunn 2,532
Fraser 2,421
Majority for Ginn 111.
Votes Cast-.
,. West Huron
East Iluron
South Huron
it does through nourish-
iment--the kind of nourish-
ment that cannot be ob-
tained in ordinary food,
No system is too weak or
delicate to retain Scott's
Emulsion and gather good
iron it.
:,: ; \ We will send you a
1i.,._.:••.• sample free.
ai fs;sure that this picture inour
c....7a.biggve...,,,,•
.zz
.4 SCOTT & sOWNE
Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
50c. and $f; all druggists.
Four St. Thomas -men were Drow-
ned in the St, Clair River while cros-
sing in a rowboat in a heavy.asea.
The result of the re-count 'n North
Simcoe gives Mr, Leighton McCarthy.
41 'majority over Major Currie. •
EVERYONI: WITII SORE TIIROAT
Should know• how ,quickly Nerviline
'cures. "I can recommend Nerviline
• very highly for sore throat.” writes.
Mt. R. McKenzie of St. George. "1
once had a very sore throat .and my.
;chest was full of cold and aoreness.,
'Every cough hurt me. I cured my-..
self maidkly by rubhirug my chest and
„root •vigorously. with Nerviline and
using it also as a gargle. I believe
Nerviline to he the hest general rem-
edy for emergent sickness that one
can get. We have used it for twenty
years in our house." Price 25c. • t
Q
d
Welland Liberals nominated ..Mr. t
._Joseph Battle for the Legislature and .
VIr. George W. •Neeley was the choice F
of the East Middlesex Conservatives. f
b
t
c
c
e
t
c
Conservative
Liberal
4;303
4,194
4,953
13, 0
-6,964
6,585
Conservative majority 870.
Has it ever oecured to you that
most sickness commences with the
stomach ? This is because the blood
becomes impoverished through lack
of nourishment:. If you want to get
well and 'keep well take Vito Tonic.
R. P. Reekie Clinton, druggist,keeps
n Stock.
Most Popular Books;
It has become the customto pi
the most popular books :of the yea
by the . number of copies' issued. G
ing by this standard, probably
most popular book M. the world
Dodd's Almanac, Where other boo
figure their editions by thousand
and hundreds of thousands, . Dodd.
Almanac counts of,
annual circula
ion in . millions and tens of . million
A copy of the •1905 •edition has jus
come to hand, and it is filled as us
•ual with 'useful information concern
ing the movements of the heaven
bodies, as well as the 'various .ini
portant dates of. the year, and a' nu
ether of 'statements - from differen
people in Canada, that givesonie fd
ea of the great work Dodd's . Kidne
Pills • are doing. : •
The true test of merit is -time, and
surely Dodd's Kidney Pills have sto-
od the test of time:' Fourteen years
ago they were known only to one.
scientific man who had spent.the+best
years of his •lith in their discovery.:
Their 'growth in the public estimat-
ion was slow at first, but gathered.
in speed and 'strength as it grew. It
is noted in•thie year's Almanac there
are letters of appreciation from Doi -
mark in the 'north:' of Europe, to Eg-
ypt, away; below the line that• marks
the.. southern, . boundry line• of the
Continent:.
So .Dodd's' Kidney have grown
on their': merit. 'o -day. the: Caelndian
public use ten times as many of thein
as they• did . a few years ago. And
this little book has become an ann-
ual and welcome visitor, not . only in
every home in 'Canada, but in :almost
every home in the ofvrlrzed World: .
The Clinton News.litecord
•
Whiter Feeding of Cattle.
Some' Hints On Management.
The fattening of :cattle is Barrie
on under such widely different cir
et,'instances that it is im.possi+ble t
lay down any hard .and fast rules,an
say that these are right and all oth
ers wrong. There are, however,thre
Conditions essential to success in th
stall feeding el -cattle, vis,, good cat-
tle, an abundance of cheap winte
feed, and good management,
Fifteen or twenty years .ago the ea
ttlo 'required for the export trade
were' the heavy four and five year old
steers weighing 1400 to 1800 pounds.
At that time quantity, not 'quality,
was in deemed. To -day we find that
compact, well -finished two and three
year old animals weighing 1250 pent -
ods up will command the highest pri-
ees. Of course, if weight can be com-
bined w'itli quality, so much the: bet-
ter, but 'quality is of first import-
ance. From the butcher's point of
viewthe steer of best quality is the
one which carries the greatest per-
centage of . its weight in those parts
of the carcase which gives. the high-
est priced cuts. In the Chicago and
New York markets; the most discr-
iminating in the world, the rib and
loin cuts command over four times
the average pried paid for the rema;
finder of 'the carcase, andit is . app-
• arent that the prime beef animal
must be good in these parts, They
ek must bo' thickly and evenly covered
r, with firm yet ;mellow fiesh.of uniform
o- good quality and free alike from •hard
the rolls and blubbery patches, Coarse,
is patchyt.animals will no longer be tol-•
lis crated, much less those' that are
s boney and I bare of flesh on the back
s and ribs. -
t- In addition :to • the general beef
s. ' form, with good backs, ribs and lo-
t -ins, .there- is, says the eminent Ame-
- rican authority Prof. Curtiss, a ter-
- fain quality, character, style and fin -
y ish that 'constitute ari important'fac
- tor in' determining the value of bf:ef
cattle, One of the first indications
t of this is to be found in. the skin and
d- coat. A'. good feeding. animal should'
y have a 'soft, Mellow. touch and a `soft
but thick and heavy .coat. A•' harsh,.
unyielding skin is an indication of. a
sluggish • circulation and low 'digest-
ive powers •'A clear, prominent yet
placid' 'eye, clean-cut features, fine
horn, and `clean,, fine bone all' go to.
indicate g'dod feeding r,hality and
capacity to take a finish of the high-
est excellence, and consequently to.-
command tap prices.. Coarse-.b(oxied,
rough animals are almost invariable
slow feeders and hard.to finish. prop-
erly, Besides these qualities; and.
above all, it is necessary to hive
vigor. and constitution We '.find evid-•
'
ence of these in a. wide forehead, f a o
prominent 'brisket, broacc-chest, , well
sprung ribs, full heart girth, ani.. 'a• y
general 'robust appearance:
:With the 'proper beef ,type in ,min•.l,
it will . not he difficult to recognize, a , •
v
suitable stocker. To rind himhimis a,
d Inure difficult matter. Owing large-
ly ly to the great expansion orf the dal-
e ry business during the past fifcecn or
d twenty' years, it is becoming more
,.and more difficult to produce proud
e stockers for feeding. To get seta-
e factory animals a. farmer is t:most
compelled to breed his own, In case
✓ he. does so, too much importance ca-
nnot be attached to the selection of
sire. It should never be forgotten
that he is half the herd. amyl grade
cows are.all right to breed from,l ut
the hull should be always purebred,
It is poor' ' economy to save fifty
cents or a dollar in the. first cost of
the calf, and lose from ten to fifteen
dollars when the finished animal - is
placed on the market. Besides this,.
the price at which, pure bred bulls
can be obtained in these days leaven
anno imal,
exouse for the use of an inferior
An abundant supply of cheap feed
is essential to success in winter feed-
ing. We can ;no longer finish our oat•
tle on ,a ration of hay and grain *i-.
th any. margin of profit, Wo must
have - something that can he agrown in
larger quantities and at a very small
cost, and corn =silage fills . the bill.
It is beyond doubt the best and rhe-
apest winter feed at our disposal,
The chief advantages of ensilage are
its great palatability, the saving of.
labor . which. it effects, and the fact
thatj''4t •can hie fed at any tune of the
year with equal satisfaction, While
corn holds first place as a%cheap win-
ter feed, it has no monooply of ' the
field. The farmer who grows{ al Intlg
quantity of grain, and has;consegu-
ently an abundant supply of straw,
will find that by growing a, quantity
of roots to feed with it he can 'fats
ten cattle at•a,very reasonable cost.
Field roots have a feeding, 'statue'lap-
art ' from the digestible . nutrients
which they contain, in ;that they .ex,
"excise' a beneficial effect upon the dig-
estion and general health. Cattle
that receive •liberal ration of succul,
exit feed, such as roots and ensilage, .
will have, the sleek, thrifty appear-
ance of grass fed cattle, and there
will be little trouble with indigestion
or having them go. off their. feed, as
is often the case with eattle•that are
fed.. exclusively : on•dry fodder . and
grain. • .
. The grain' 'ration depends so large-
ly 'on. ,circumstances that it 'will not
he discussed . here.. It is - always well;
however, to commence with a" co.ni-
paratively: .light ration and finish
with the' more concentrated . grains,
Water :and :.salt ',should always bo
within easy reach, and the cattle Sh-
ould ". be lkept frefrom lice >by the,.
use of 'some .of the proprietary dips,
r even ordinary black oil,: which is:
perhaps as cheap and effective as an -
thing' else. .
Yours very truly,
• W. A..Clcmons,
. Publieation Ciei.k,
A Modern -Business Method; •
The business . people of a certain
own ,get together.. every week and
Iter a prize' of $5 to the .farmer who
rives the greatest distance to the
own on 'business, • He must .be -a far-
ner, and he .bustcome on .business
Ie must market .Some, products of : the
arm, or :he niu;st do tradinga-either
uy some hardware; subseribe for -
he local paper,or patronize the but -
her or'' elector.' He .must prove 'con -
luiv
si ,eIy . the: distance he came; and
he farmer who has, madethe long-
st trip get
.
the
purse. It has pre-
en
en
.agreat ••dr' '
awrn card for g
the
own, • and . riven . with, their'. families
ome • great distances.
n ..
Bus' Hess)OA."
clerk,
'-
if EachPnPil. is given in-
dividual instruction.
The Shorthand System
taught is that used by all
newspaper and court re-
porters.
Best systems of Book-
keeping, g, Pen za
z nship, Arith-
metic, etc . , thoroughly
taught.
Situations guaranteed
to every Graduate.
CATALOGCPL rani.
c�' '
OfflgAlCu r�jEM p alCIPAL
R E J
APH
.Are you suffering: from•:indi•gestidn,
sickness after' eating or :dull pains in
your stomach? Yot, can easily'be cur-
ed if you take Vito Tonic,.nature's
remedy, 'composed of herbs, barks
and fruits. R,, P. Reekie Clinton,
druggist, 'keens -thein in• 'stock: .
•
•
•
The •Militia Department: has decided
to . discard • the cavalry and''infanlry.
dril'I' books prepared by Lord I)irn-
donald. •
Read • The. News -Record for . the ne-'.
ws of .Iluron.
Bare 'Xmas Jcwe1eru
Last year's 'Xmas' jewellery demand was for spec-
ially artistic and valuable goods, and while we then
carried an unusually fine stock we concluded that
the people wanted still richer jewellery,
When buying our 'Xmas stock for this year we
remembered that fact, and chose some of the most
beautiful articles shown in the Parisian, London
and New York catalogues. -
This stock is now complete and includes -
CUT GLASS , BRONZE ART GOODS
DIAMONDS, STERLING, SILVER, GOODS,
We invite you to visit our store and inspect ect this.
rare stock,
I is notnecessary
1
It for 011, to buy,and\
you will
tyou �.
receive the same courteous treatment whether you
plaice an order or not.
Ifyou cannot visit its peosonally we will be glad
to correspond with you regarding any of otir spec.
ial ties.
•
•
t�
41"ohn 7
London's Ni h.eiitss Jeweller.
170 Dundas St.
CATARRH IS 'GER: -
.
CER `
T ATNLy' CURABLI7.
•In. fact it is one of the most cur- .
abile diseases if fragrant .healing -Cat-
arrhozone is used. No matter how : a
long you' have -suffered with catarrh
you can be perfectly. cured by: in'iia]. s
ing the antiseptic, vapor of Catarrb�. .
ozone, which strikes at the. foundata:
Ion 'of: the trouble and establishes
such a :healthy .condition ,in :tire ,s , t- I
em that .cata • ` a p
rihal germs 'simply ean.t w
exist. "I ',suffered from catarrh• of
the nose and throat for years," wri- s
tes: S • 'IL Downie 'of Plattsvifle. "My in
nostrils were, always stuffed up and' I
had a most disagreeable hacking co.- in
ugh. Cat
a r
tar 9
g ha on 'cured e bre
d me
compte
p, p
tel
r.'.
-Cat rh
Y L
a, none.
never Earls �i
Two, nron:ths .treatment $1.00. trial• . t
size the. . 'm
A Real Prophet.
•
The annual predictions of Elias..
Martz; the ' 90 -year old goosebone
weather • prophet, was' made- this week
Iter Mr. • Hartz had examined the
breastbone :of a goose hatched last
prang. H said :'- find that the
bone is :dark all : the way-through,and
according to the 'discolorations the
winter of 1904-5 Will be very severe.
t will'$tart.early in'.November, and
ill continue until Tate in' the spring.
The indications are that' we shall have
ome great snow storms. The bone
die '
a sth''
to t the temperature
a will
be
very .low, and there will `be an im-
ease 'crop of ice. ',My advice to tie
eople
You
I
P octal bins and
do
t early, and, you'll ne
vet
have' .
cause
o regret the advice
of the goose -bona
an.
Alphonso Hamel,: ex -paymaster '.':•of 13
Montreal,i who pleaded guilty to a
charge of having forged a check and W
absconded with $9,985, 'was sentenced . C
to seven years in penitentiary , by 1 -
Judge ;Choquette. l t
a
LOOD POISON OFTEN RESULTS
From paring corns :with , razors.
ase people .use Putnam's Painless'
ore and .Wart, Ex.traetor, the star-
and .cure of America and Great Br!--
ain, for all sorts of corns, warts
nd bunions. Use only Putnam's..
You probably P y 1: now thatour .sa
Y 1
low. complexion . is calmed' .through,
thin;, poorblood, butyouprobably
don't:know that by• taking Vito Ton-
ic; you 'can have bright .rosy cheeks.
R. P. Reekie Clinton, druggist, ke-
eps it in stock,
The C
orn4ra
i
on'
of Cork
has deci-
ded to confer, the freedom e om of the city
upon O'Donovan' Rosso.
Ogden North of Newtonville, . was.
probablyy .fatally 'inlured by the acct -
dental diSeharge of his gune
-
E
,
Mr. . Ed. Mold. was in Mitchell re= `
ceutly assisting in putting up the ,
I new .transformers and wires at the
electric light plant , there. , • • , '
There passed away at. his home in
Seaforth on Saturday week William
Alexander, at the age of '66 years.
Deceased has been ill for a. long time
with ihcuimatisni. He moved : into
,Seafort
h somewhat yearg
o at over a ago
rfrom the township of .McKillop. where
he' had farmed for many years.
a _ Mrs, B. B. Gunn received the sad
:while Robt, Jackson, which event occurred
hunting,
Seaforth very suddenly at the Port Arthur'
hospital on Friday last. The re-
news of the death of her brother,
mains' were brought home to ' Liman
where Mrs. Gunn .attended the fan -
Nerves Exhausted eral obsequies.
Body Emaciated
Tired feelings and terrible
weakness--sufferred five yearn
and restored tto health
by Dr. Chase's Nerve
rood.. '
Mss, GIORGI Coon, Welland, Ont., states t
" For five years I was troubled with nervous.
nem, tired feeling, head:
ache and terribleweak.
ness, I was so mixer••
able that 1 could not at-
tend to my :household
duties. Duringthis time
Iwas a great sufferer and
became much emad•
ated.
I was treated by a
good doctor with no
change for the betterand
/ a friend advised mfr to
try Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food which I did and in
a short time was .much
Mita. COOK Improved In health, Af
ter using six boxes of this prectoue medicine I
was sound and well. 1 shall always recommend
Dt. Chase's Nerve Food for I believe it saved
rue years of misery "
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great blood
builder and nerve restorative, 60 cents a box.
7'o protect you ag' atnst imitations the portrait
and signature of 1Dr: A, W. Chase, the famous
receipt book author, AR On ono box of bis
rooktcliel.
• The following appeared in the
Toronto papers- of Saturday: week,as
a despatch from Stratford ; ,"Mr,afd
l\irs.James Macdonald : of Stratford
celebrated ' their .golden wedding on
Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Maddoifaltt
began life in Iluron county, Mr.Mac-
donald cutting down the first tree
on the site of the now prosperous
town of Seaforth, also clearing the
land where Clinton stands, A large
number of friends and relatives at-
tended the happy gathering and tele-
grams of regret were received from
Dr.. Macdonald of Wingham. and Jas.
Macdonald, M.P. P., of Rosland,
British Columbia, leader of the Pro-
vincial Opposition, the latter 'being
a son of Mr. James Maedonald. Mr.
Macdonald previous .to his,' removal to
Stratford, ftbout l5 years ago, Was
' a prosperous farmer of the township
of Tuckersmitli. 'Ile was a member
of the T'ucicersmith council with G.
k,. Cresswell as reeve and the late
Mr. James Dallas as deputy reeve.
{ m-
f
An advertisement in The News -
1 Record brhags goon results.
•
14111011111111111
I 111 Li .I
H911:44y. Display
iff�rent To Any Other . .
f t
•
411 have made extensive preparations
•. for Holiday Selling, with a- large as-
sortment
s-sortment of beautiful, unique, - artistic' . and
in a large measure exclusive goods.
The attractiveness of our stook and the absolute
fairness of our prices combine to Make gift select-
tion in our store a pleasure. We have
Watches
Clocks
Jew ry
Silverware
Cutlery
Sterling Silver Goods
Fancy China
Cut Glass
Umbrellas -
Purses
Manicure Sets
6okd Sp eetacles'
, • etneeseallsealle 411//nb^N:411ati1i sail
Selecting from our stock, is a
pleasure as every article is of the
hi 1
highest t�,a i:. .ari.d, latest design • .
• WewantJ . ou to feel `ust as free to com..
� e
i.Li
and view
our stock as to glance
.vrin.dow when passing.
weler
and
A ' Former Editor : of the Toronto Globe
- CondemtntheR os§ .Government
The : Globe, with tinetuous• pharis
isni declares that ..some .:- of ; Mr
Ross' ".unwise : supporters • have ' fol
;loured the long -continued Conserv_
iv cor
tr e example and descended to a
rupt.'practices; at elections," an
..
that "as for administration there '
r
the � i i
on side a combine.
ria . - c i t
'
n ' of conspicuous incompetents.'
It•is true that the Conservative . r
cord is disfigured by both ., islectoral
and administrative corruption, and;l
is just as -true. that the..Conservativ
leaders have sometimes punished co
ruptionists • with . a severity which'Li
betels' have neter•imitated, . Not s'
many years, ago a Conservative poli
tieian; • who had .served his 'patty foi
a life time, was expelled from
Parliament. under a Conservative ad
ministration: ' Another Conservative
member, .who had given his faithful
service, and was exceptionally influen.
tial
a in the t�
h party managetilent, was
likewise expelled and. sent • to poison.
A minster:of the •Crown, who :fo
many years' had been :recognized lead-
er of the party hi ' Quebec, was also
relieved of office and forever excl-
uded front the public' councils. No
doubt much more that . should have
been .done was left undone,' but at
'the •least, the Conservative leaders
were not' wholly defiant and conteni-
't
bobs of Public P P blit 'opinion, and their
action• contracts well with that of
the Liberal leaders' in Ontario, in
face of the Gamey charges and . the:
astounding operations of. • the party
machine in the constituencies,
From . West Elgin to' Sault Ste.
Marie an organized league of'corrup-
tionists'have-managed elections for
the Government, . In West Elgin im-
ported workers were substituted for
the .local Liberals appointed as dep-
uty -returning officers, and the ballot-
boxe i were burned in order to dest-
roy the evidences of forgery and per-
jury which 'Were contained fn the re
-
;cords. It may be that. the Govern-
urea, was not privy to this •dasltardly
Plot, and certainly the `'denials of
Ministers were energetic find :compre-
liensive. nut the ballots vi re,dest-
royed in the Parliament Buildings,
no prosecutions Were set afoot by
the Attorney -general';, Department,
the methods of the central organ-
ization remain unchanged. It was
under the direction of this onganizat-
on, equipped with funds collected in
the name of the Government, that
erjured evidence was purchased irr•
South Oxford ; that mysterious strap
gcrs, loaded with money, were sent
tato North Norfolk ; that methods
were employed in North Grey which
Mislsters dare not have revealed ;
hat a boatload of foreign toughs
were shipped into Sault Ste. 1Viaric
and instructed to personate Cnt6adiyn,n
V
• The crimes ttt the Sault Were
erpot aced under the,very eye of
he--Attorney-General, acid his depa-
rtment has. deliberately' > etusdd to,
a- prosecute the ',Men reported by the
judges fors. c :riipt • practices. For
- . fiveor six :years this; infamous work
a has gone on: In this Province, 'engin-
- 4ee ed ashas teen- 's
, aid; by "the cent-
d `i' party,organization, 'which draws
s i' supplies f o funds�c l ct for
m ole ed
-.Zl vim t n
G n en d 1
a o .e a whose.only; n Obi-
'
,,
jectaTias'been 'to• ma,rntaini'the'Crovei-
e= nment's precarious hold on office. In
face. of this it is ;.sheer inipudence to
t' talk of the -long -Continued corruption
e of :Conservatives, or to deny, the
r.' electoral crimes which have broken
^„ the spirit of the Liberal party, and •
<,' disgraced the Province.'. •. •
-
We should ''als havean
send' to the
f oo
r prissum tuous and. pharisaical assuni-
n
ptiii.:that :an. contrast' with . the t'ov-
- erfunent the Conservatives in the.
LegJislaiturel are "a comjbilna tion - of
conspicuous incompetents." The Ros
• Government, as it appears. after me-
onstruction, is far weaker than • ai,y.
administrationhi
w rah the Pro fine
v e
r .has;had since ••:Confederation:: Mr.
Boss himself is admittedly strong ori
the platform, perhaps -as strong- as.
:any man in the 'country,. but in no
• other respect is he superior tp Mr,
Whitney. No One has ever.said that
Mr, . Ross has exceptional business
capacity',t or. remarkable professional
attainments, ' This is perhaps just act
r
tine ofMr. Whitney', :and nothing is
f
t
Y h
further from our purpose than. to as-
cribe to, the Opposition leader.qual-
ities!and gifts which'he.does not poo-'
Bess. Only wild partisanship or sheer
malignancy . would deny Mr. Ross re-
'spcctable attainments and ari inter-
esting personality: ' .No one who has
ever heard Mr. ROSS speak will deny .
Iris persuasive power: with popular
audiences. So no one who,will be
candid can fairly argue that he out-
ranks Mr. Whitney in any other part-
icular. If he •is a 'sound Catradian,so.
is Mr. Whitney.. If he is a consistent
Imperialist, so is lig opponent. If
he is free from petty race and .creed
,prejudices, so is the Opposition lea-
der. Indeed, all these are dualities
•
(1
Cotntnon to the mass of Canadians,
t and upon such grouiids no issue can
now arise between the parties and
their leaders in this province. In
:fact, -those are the commonplaces of
} Canadian politics, although they are
1 commonplaces which are very often
I used to the discredit of Mr.. Whitney,
and to give distinction to' Mr, Ross
i in. relations in which he is not at all
distinguished beyond the mass of his
' fellkw country -men.
It 9otty also be admitted that Mr.
Dryden will be hard to replace as
Misister of Agriculture, and, indeed,
that,here is the one serious objection
3 to 'a -change of Government, iiut in
I Mr. Clleelnian and Mr, James .anethe
tother permanent officers of the dep-
t•Itrttnent, the province is well served,
and there is probably no' great gro-
und for .apprehension that the into...,
estss of agriculture will suffer serio s
• porion.
.,4
-usly through a. term of Conservative
adniinstration. Beyond this no ad-
vantages lie with .the Liberals in the
Legislature: It cannot• be seriously :
argued that -Mr: Harcourt and Mr. .
McICay, .and • Mr; Latchford and Mr. '
C{rahanir and Mr. Charlton cannot be
replaced by Oppositionists, .. This is `
not -said in • any contemptuous' spirit
for we .think it altogether likely that
anyr'.all
o , of these men' -;have been
or will. make, fair heads of • depart-
ments.
epart
me ts..
n But there axe oa •
d eki men
a!
on .the Opposition. c
nhs
ire a with tonal
gift attainments, .
g dand not a few
men on . 'the Liberal benches with
equal claim to Cabinet positions, The
only desire however, is.to •get'out of
the public mind of,'notion that 11 • is
vi till to thio Province • than i.ts.. Gov-,
ern'ment should continue to he in the
hands of Liberals'' and to' show •• as
the e facts .plainly attest that expect
for. Mr. Ross' gift of speech and ,Mr.
Dryden's eminent usefulness in. the
Department rt
i a went of Agriculture, :the Con=
serva'tives to -'clay are "in .ab good, .1f
not bit a' rather better position to
give , this .: Province progressive and
ICroi
aadministration.
ent
It is safe, therefore, to. call . Mr.
Whitney:' to office and • important' that
his victory 'should be'decisive. . It is
inconceivable .that : the Govt rnment is
stronger now'than it was two arid a
half 'years' ago. Mt,ch that has sinee
happened has• tendcd to -its increasing
discredit in publie estimation. It is
impossible that it .can now•come black
from the country with a working
Majority
n it i
and will be thoroughly
t
g
Y
unfortunate o tunate if Mr.:Whitney should
come into power with a' majority so
small that he will be.at the-tnerey
of the needy and greedy spoils' fact-
ion which hangs upon the' skirts:; of
overt' Party, and makes profit out of
its ,neccessities and exigencies. It is
pretty well 'understood -that • . Mr.
Whitney has :great. natural power to
resist this element, just ,as he is so
blunt, .se/straight-forward, and : so
lacking in the resources of a politican •
as to be unequal to the artifices and
conr�biinations which Mr. Ross and his
counsellors successfully employ to the
delight and .wonder of the sporting
clement of :the cornmuni ty, which al-
ways :rejoices in a fine lame consutn• .
tnately played.
•
MAN'S MOST CRITICAL AGE,
Very .often the vital resource's are
smallat fourty-two; but if not then, '
between fifty-seven and sixty. two
years of age there ,is a strano slow-
tng down and Ioss of vitality, It Is
important that this transient period
of decay should be 'checked; strength
must he imparted to the tired brain,
the weakened -nerves must be forti-
fied. The wise man Will use F'erroz-
one whose potency is particularly ap-
plicable to these critical. periods.
Ferrozone. c{uickens the whole being,
imparts vigor and power, pusht's ba-.
elc the onset . of senility in a" very
manifest way. .It's beeat'so Ferro.
zone gives strength, vitality and vlg-
,,ppr that it is useful to old men. Try
3t, j'rice Gee, " .t
•
•
•
•
•