HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-08, Page 6'A Cold
in the Head
do•on't soilm serious but it is. it
grektkintlh' works down to *hook
Passages land caution congestion
n.nd Infintnnintion, Shiloh.'
compumplion Cure; the Lung
Tonle, is guaranteed to cure
couillut and cold*, Your money
back, if it doesn't.
25e.. 50c, end $1.00
ece
Nearly Six Millions
of Dollars for Patents.
The past year has been a busy one
for inventors, and, • unless all signs
fail, manufacturers in the United
States intending ,placing upon the
market many new products not here-
tofore known. During the last year,
31,699 patents were issued by the
U. S. Patent Office. •
The number of patents which ex-
pired in the United States in 1903
was 21,797. The number of allowed
applications awaiting the payment of
final fees was 10;545, and there are
$5,682,540.01 to the credit of the Pa-
tent Office in the Treasury of the
United States. Messrs. Marion • &
Marion, of Montreal, secured twenty-
five per cent. of all U. S. patents is-
sued to Canadians in 1903. . Altoget-
her the volume of liusiness 'done. hy
the U. S. Patent Office last year
was the largest in its history.
Germany has purchased land, and
plans have been prepared for a new
Patent Office building in Berlin te
provide accommodation for twolIrm-
sand employee. Commencing Jae-
uary 1, 1905, the British atithorithi
will follow the method of examinat-
ion now practised in Canada, the
Unites States and Germany.
Our readers may obtain any 1 -
formation about patents and ;trade
marks ify applying to Messrs. Mar-
ion & Marion, Patent attorneys,
who have sent•us the above article.
You are susnicious of a cure - all
remedy I so are we.. That is why we
don't exaggerate the virtues of Vito
Tonic, but we do claim positively
that it is a wonderful tonic. If you
are run 'down buy a brittle ar.xl prove
the truth 'of our statement. R. P.
Reekie :druggist, Clinton, keeps it in
stock.
The News -Record gives. the news of
Huron
Womro)
[ Pt jg
ial pfld
•
BusifleSSACack.,
LoN6oN j_ky
Each pupil is given in-
; dividual instruction.
The Shorthand System
taught is that used by all
newspaper and court re-
porters.
Best systems • of Book-
keeping, Penmanship, Aritli.
inetic, et c , thoroughly
taught.
Situations guaranteed
to every Graduate.
clan.i.00na FRES.
vvm, 0. Coo,
oreciet.CeuveNeGlAptim,
ort
e •
If you -
like to _
read of '
the ex -
‘41,
periences of anglers, shoot -
els and campers, or yacht-
] dvencture if )'
are in-
ing• or
terested in country Efo,
Li. 2 sk your news.lealer for !
"FOREST AND
AR Co d STke.EAM," or send
us twe.ity-five cents .
for four weeks trial trip. A
arku, 1..!go illustrated weekly ;
journal of shooting,
Eshing, natutl his-
tory and yachting. A
new depart-
ment has to
do with t! c
Country
II:one and it3 •
surroundings.
Terms:4
a year, $2 for
six moths.
We send
free on re-
quest our
catalogue cf
the best
books on outdoor life and recreation.
I FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO.;
346 Broadway, New York.
•.• -1••••.1•16 •1•1111i 1 1.• 11 • .
11111.1106‘.411I •
STI0VI5*3 STATION
WOO kj
Fltibblas
N,S1'
04”
montnOmsel
m°6112Atit.SONvItte
o NEW 0011ANS
Through Sleepers and Dining Cars
EIFTWCEN
St. Louis and Mobile,
Si. Louis and New Orleans
Ask for tkkt yJt M. 10 0.11.n,
ie•
1.4101140W. ,
At Locust Methodist EpiseoPal
church, ehieago, on Moi.day evening,
October 176, was celebrated one of
1
. the prettiest weddings of the season
when Miss Emnia Bertha, ConSuleo
Sharpe of Toronto, youngest daught-
er of the late Frederick Sharpe of
Tilsonhurg, was united in marriatge to
Dr. W. Arthur Millyard„ graduate of
Toronto College, ar.11 later on of
Chicago College. He is .,the son of
Rev. R. W. Millyard of Lucknow end
bother of Rev. J. D. Millyaxd 'B. A„
a Embro, and Mr. M. F. IVIillyard of
the Bank of Ottawa, Toronto. The
ceremony was performed.by the Rev.
John -Thompson. The bride wore a
beautiful gown+ of white silk gauze,
over ivory satin, trinuned with point
de pore and applique lace and carried
a shower boquet of white roses. The
maid of honor, Miss Norma C. Jack-
son 01 Toronto, wore white silk net
over pale blue silk &eel chittou and
carried, a shower bocektet of pink roses
The groom was att 'Wed by Dr.Cha,s.
Becker, formerly of Toronto, now of
Chicago. The :bride was given away
bly her cousin, IVIr. Frances V. Sharpe
of Chicago. After , the ceremony a
dinner was served for the bridal party
at the Kingsley. Cafe, the $able being
decorated with flowers in the Wedding
colors of white, blue, pink and mid -
en lair fern. Dr, and Mrs. Millard
left for St. Louis and other wes'ern
points. The bride's going away gown
was of pearl grey broadcloth, with
white Paris hat and grey furs.
We regret to learn of the suddee
death of Mr. Cornelius Gaynor, son of
Mr. . Con. Gaynor of the lath care of
West Wawanosh, which took place on
Thursday,. November 24th, at 1Viosula,,
Montana, from heart trouble. Mr,
Gaynor wasa clerk fer the, last five,
years in the office of : the Assistant
'Superintendent of the Northern •Paci-
fic Railway and was a young.. man
highly 'esteemed by all who • knew
him. The body is expected to arrive
in Liicknow on Thursday night and
the funeral Will take place from ' his
father's residence. '
Mr. ,and Mrs. Ed. Neil of Solonion
City, Kansas, and formerly of • Kin-,
loss, spent last week the guests of Mr
and Mrs, William Taylor of this vill-
age.. It is fifteen years -since Mr.
•Neil left here and he has done well
in the West. '
Mrs. Corrigan, , William. Corrigan
and Miss Mollie ',eddy; left last Mon-
day for Toronto where they will re-
side in futirre.
It is just thirty years ago shy
Teeswater celebrated the opening . of
Alm Toronto, Grey and Bruce railway
to that point.
Feeding Poultry for ,Xmas.
• .
(For The News-Reeord.)
• •
Well fleshed poultry of a superior.
grade is 'always in demandfar the
Christmas market and commands a
price very muck larger in Propertion
than does that of an inferior class,
Chickens intended for the Christmas.
inarket should be, shut up In fatten.
ing crates or in a pen for front tWO
to three weeks previous to the time
they are to be killed,. A 'seven foot
crate Will hold tWelve chickens, or
a stall eight by ten feet !will' hold
twenty. Choose good healthy chic' -
ens Of one of the general purpose or
meat producing breeds; such as Ply-
mouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Orping-
tons, etS. 'A chicken weighirkg about
four •pounds feeds more econonkipally
than a •larger bird, because it devel-
ops as it is fattening; although
birds weighing five, six Or seven lb's.
can be placed in &cod condition for
killing in twO weeks. Before beim
cooped the chickens shoidd be dusted
With insect powder to kill the Ver-
min.
the birds. axe cooped they
For the first twenty -[our hours
after I
should be fed very little, and througe-
out the first :week light feeds at
frequer.t intervals should be the rule.
Heavy feeding during the first three
or four days usually sickens the chic-
kens and Prevents them doing :well
afterwards. At: this season of . the
year the days are' so•••short ,that 'not
more than three feeds can/ lb o given
During the second week the chickees
Should be given all theywill eat
twice a day, grit being supplied once
or twice a week. .
The following rations have boa
used with good results : '
2 parts each of barley meal,, corn
meal, and shorts; and One parteach
of finely ground oats and animal
meal. If the animal meal is not to
he had, skim -milk will ansvVer, pref-
erably sour,
2 parts of corn meal, 2 of ground
titickwheat, one of finely ground • oat$
which is mixed with milk, or abor
12 per cent. of animal meaL if nil. .
is tot available. •
Another' very good ration isegiround
oats 4 parts, ground barley 3 part's,
and aniptal meal one part.
Ducks' which are being fatteviet'
should he kept from the strdam o •
Pond and confined to small yards
They can be fattened on whole graie
very nicely, peas; cornand wheat :be-
ing the best grains. S'uth feed should
be put in a trough or pan and cce-
ered with water to a depth of tvwc
or. three inches. The ducks appear
to relish the food better when given
in this manner,
Ground born and shorts in the pro-
portion of three of corn to One Of
shorts wet with milk makes a gooJ
ration. If water is added, !meat meal
or cooked liver, or other refuse meat
must be used,
Turkeys that are intended 'for Owl
s tmas trade should be brought LI
from the fields itbout thtee weeks.
previous to marketing time, an'
during this period they should br
fed with corn once or twice a da::
They may also be fed a mash cot,
sisting of two parts of corn meal,
one of Aorts, one of oats, and on
of beetperaps„but if sour milk is Inabulidanee, the meat may be dropped.
Small boiled potatoes aro also n
valuable addition to the ration
Turkeys should not be confined tof•
closely. A large shed is perhaps the
ideal place for fattening purposo,
V
The Mato' News•Record
e,„artrak-4-0., tow
How to Preserve Fruit Buffalo Illustrated Express
Trees in Winter. Holiday Number.
(It Nr The News -Record.)
The Fruit Division, Ottawa, issues
the following warning: Last win-
ter ' thousands oi fruit trees were
girdled and killed with mice,, ead the
same thing wilt doubtless happen. a-
gain the coming winter unless orch-
ardists take precautions to prevent
it. Mice are not usually very troub-
lesome in orchards where clean cul-
tivation is pra,ctiscd and rubbish is
not allowed to accumulate as a shel-
ter for them, but the orchardist will
find it necessary to provide some
sort of protection, if he wishes . to
he fairly sure of bringing his young
tree* safely( through, the winter.
The mice burrow along the ground
under the snow in search Of feed, and
as soon as they come to a young
tree start to gnaw it. Wooden ven-
eer is Probably the most satisfact-
ory protection against them, and it
ha,s the additional enerit of being
good preventive of sunscalcl, The
veneer is wrapped loosely ',round the
trunk and tied; and an air space is
left between it and the tree, These
veneers cest from $3.7.5 to 45.00 per
thousand. Ordinary building paper,
which costs a mere trifle, is also
first rate protection, *lnit it it not
of much value as a preventive
sunscalds. Tar paper is also effective
but as trees have been injured by its
use, it is better to be on the sate
side and use something else. In any
case the lower end of the paper
shauld be :hacked with earth, so that
the mice cannot readily get udder it.
to the tree. A' mound of earth ab-
out a foot high around the blase of
the tree will often turn them, and
evensnew tramped about the tree has:
proved' effectual; but these are not
so trustworthy as the veneers 'or the
building paper. '
The Fruit Division ?Aso points e•ut
that this plague of • mice is largely
due to ..,,the• common practice of dest-
roying every owl and hawk that can
possthlybe shot and trapped. It is
a •grea,t ;mistake to do this. All var-
ieties of owls and hawks* are great
Mousers, indeed mice constitute the
'chief item in the bill -of -fare Of most
species. At least ten varieties Of owls
are classed' as residents of Canada,
and of these only the Great Horned
Owl iff a menace. : ta the farmer's
poultry yard. 0f a dozen species , of
hawkd . commOnly found in- Canada,
only three are classed as chicken
hawks, viz., the Sharp,-shitined hav'ek,
fthe Goshhwic and Cooper's hawk.
The four varieties usually knownas
"hen hawks" scarcely ‘e,v,er visit poul-
try. Yards, and an .occasiona,l, depre-
dation is far more than :conntkrbal-
aneed by their services as destroyers
Of 'mien, rate, s4!4rrels and otheren-
emies of the farmer..
DESTROYING WEED SEEDS,
There are many ways in Which
weed Seeds' may .destroyed on the
farm, says Mr.: G. H. Clark, Chief
of the Seed Division, Ottawa. Quan-
tities of weed seeds get out into :the
farmyard.. at, threshing time. There
is a general tendency just- at that
time to do thingswith a rush. The
threshing Machine is apt to hapvei-
crowded and many of the weed Seeds,
as well as a coesiderable quantity of
grain, carried out with the straw.
These are likely to germinate ' and
grow With the next crop,. A little
Care In the barn at- thc. time of
threshing. and cleaning the Aral:), es-
pecially seed grain, will do: much to
lessen future labor with- hoe and cul-
tiva;tor. Cleanings from • grain con-
taining weeds seeds should be boiled
or Wry finely ground. The seeds of
many of the worst -Weeds are- so
small thatlit is not safe to trust` to
grindir.g to kill them ; they should
be boiled.. It is not wise, either,
to throw wOrthless screenings 111
roadways. Many of them will be car--.
OM away ,in mud on the hoofs of
horses and the • 'wheels of vehicles -
end so distributed widely. The seeds •
of niost weeds of the Mustard. family
have such a pciegent flavor as to ren-
der them unpalatable: to stock. The
admixture with meal of even a small
quantity of Worn -seed Mustard,- would
render it 'useless for :feeding purpos-
es. • . '
„ .;
The enactment. of Jaws to compel
,the cutting of .weeds /beforethey have
ripened seed Should be dealt with by
the provincial and municipalauthor-
ities, beeause the majority of weeds
.are necessarily local ie character, ou
account of the diversity of clirnate,
soil, and methods of farming: It
may be said that further laws of
this sort would not enforce ar.y tet-
ter than those we have now. But it
is the duty of all farmers to make
sure that they are not responsfble for
the spread Of. weeds from their farms
deavor to create a strong public see
to others, Good farmers should en-
Liment against shiftlessness on the
part of thOSe who are disposed to
allow their fields to become overate
with weeds, so that, the danger which
now exists, and the great danger
The holiday lumber of the Illustra-
ted Buffalo Express will he issued on
Dee. lfith and lith. it will he Christ-
masy throughout; partly printed in
two colors, with a Christmas draw-
„ing, Christmas pictures and Christ-
mas stories. The 'Express is never
satisfied simply to do a thing, it
tries to do it better than 'anyone else
can. That's what makes The Ex-
peess the leader among illustrated
newspapers.
, •
ONE CAUSE OF ANAEMIA
Is well known to be constipation
which can be avoided if Dr. Hamilt-
on's Pills of Mandrake and I3utternut
are used occasionally. Unecpkalled
for the -stomach, liver and bowels,
Use oely Dr. Hamilton's Pills ; price
25e,
•
TO THE SOUTH FOR WINTER.
Take advantage of the fast and
convenient train • service of the Grand
Trunk and connections to the win-
ter resorts of California and Florida.
where the climate is delightful dur-
ing the winter months. Secure tick-
ets and full information at ticket
offices,
WHY CATARRH 'POISENS THE
SYSTEM.—TherCatarrnal germs t a -
cites inflammation,offensive secretions
are thrown off and pass into the dr-
culatioe, contaminating the river of
life ar.id thus wreck the whole body.
Every catarrh victim should use fra-
grant healing Catarrhozone,, the suk-
est cure Jar, every type of catarrht yet
discovered. -.Catarrhozone can't fail
to mire because its \mewl kills the
germs and removes the cause of the
trouble. Tien it soothes and heals,
stops the cough and relieves the:stuf-
fed up condition of the nose and thr-
oat, . Ten • of thousands have been
cured by Catarrhozone whieli is ,gua-
ranteed. Use only Catarrhozone,
Comjelete outfit $1,00 ; trial size
25c, •
•
• Green Lost the Suit
The successful defeedent in the suit
of Green Ns: Grigg, tried recently at
Roadster, New "York, IS a ' cousin
of Mr. Grigg of town. • The
follewing report is from :the Niagara.
Falls Gazette : • .
A decision was handed downWed-
nesday in the App-ellate Division of
the Supreme Court irk Rochester in
the famous action -brought by George
F. Green:. of- Niagara, Falls against
Miis Ella Grigg of Lockport, con -
finning the decision of the lOwer
court in favot of the defendant.
: The Case is made ieteresting by,
the fact that it is in echo of the • fa-
mous - ICa,ppelp • 'case. Keppele , is
now serving a ;term 'in ststc'epriaon
charged with having centained a
$3,000 mortgage from :Green, by mis-
representatien. The specific charge
was trend larceny. Kappple, was -
:convicted He had transferred the
mortgage, hewever, to Misa Ellie
Grigg, .,who had no knowledge of the
status of tbe. previous transactions.
'.Green brought the -action against
Miss Grigg to recover themortgage
on the ground that •Kappele had -stol-
en Wand that she did not have the
title to it It was argued before the
late Hon. • Johr. E. Pound as referee,
Miller & Moyer of Leckport, appear-
higfor Miss Grigg, Ackerson Cha -
Pin of this 1 City :for 'Green. • .
Referee Pound found • that . the
transfer to: Miss Grigg was ailright
and that. • she was entitled to . the
docemente: A judgement was entered
in her* favor. Green appealed to
the .Appellate division and Wednes-
day's decision against „him, settles it
for the present:
I 1, 11 1111 1 I I I I
Port Arthur's Strength
ti$ a Vortress
When our Russian friends advertis-
ed,—In no modest tone, to be sure—
the impregnability of Port Arthur,
there were some 'good people in Tokio
1 who thought that the Russians were
dreaming. Events of the following
days seemed to have given them ,
somewhat rude awakening. It is
true, then, that the Russians knew
a few things of ,what their engineers
could do in heightening the stren31h
of a Ileaven-built fortress. Fancy
to yourself a slant of over seventy
degrees riding away into the sides
for many hundred meters, surrounded
by a deep moat. Imagine,also,
bomb -proof trenches covered With
steel plates crOwning its crest, sur-
rounding the permanent fort in the.
centre atop of the hill, built of stone
and cement, in which axe mounted
heavy guns. Imagine, once again,
that the foot of this fort, just atsove
the meat, is mined, is sorrounded
with wire entanglements, every iron
line of . which is charged with elect-
ric . currents strong enough to fell
thousands of men at a touch, amd
fancy that two to th.tee of just .such
tots are placed to every one thous-
and meters of the permeter of Port
Arthur. Behind such fortifications, S,
few determined women, if they only
knew how to handle the guns, would
be able to entertain an army of
one hundredthousand men of unques-
tioned courage and thorough train-
ing. Said our commanding officer to
one of , the native correspondents :--
"In a siege work like this, so far
as 'the defender is concerned, the
forts. are everything. With them, the
forts are their courage; their endur7
ance is the forts ; .their power is in
the forts. Behind them, they can
well afford te turn the most heroic
of human attacks into a sad joke.
This was the foundation upon which
Russia, built her dream of a far -East.
ere empire. Five years of the best
engineering efforts of Russia had !en
crystallized in this strotighold. With
lavish, hauls'aussia rubles were h!ur-
ried in in this soil. Confidence in its
strength, Audi not without reason,the
Russians have sur.g,• with a Witch of
sincerity in their voices,of the un
pregnability of .Port Arthur.—From
"What Port Arthur Mous to Japan.'
by Adaphi Kinnoseke, in 'the Ameri-
can Monthly Review of Reviews for
December,
which is in prospect, may be met in
such a Way that noxious weeds will
not become too' great 'a burden upo1.
those who make their living iprimax-
ily , from the euItivatiee of the Soil;
Yours very truly,
W. A, ' Clemons,
Publication Clerk,
POR OVUR SIXTY' 'MARS.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, If dis-
turbed by night and broken of your
rest 'by a thek child suffering and
crying with pain of eating teeth send
at .once and get a bottle of "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
ren teething, It will relieve the pool
little sufferer immediately. Depend
spon *mothers, there is no mistake
about. it, It cures Diarrhoea, segu.
lutes the Stomach and Dowels, curet
Wind CoIle, softens the Gums, redueo
inflammation and gives tete And en.
:rgy to the whole System.
Winslow'* Soothing Syrupu for child.
reit teething N pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians awl
Merge' in the Milted States, Price
25 cents a bottle. Sold by all drug.
-Oita throughout the world, Ile titre
and ask for "Mrs,Whislow's Sooth-
iug sysispi."
1
:
Mrs. Rock. Perry and two children
' were burned' to death in their , home
at Pittsburg:
•
Bacily-CrippleEl
vit'n Lanto ,uck
Was atarninSt taied up, with
kidney disease, but cure.
carne with the use :
Dr. chase's .Kidney..
- Liver Pills.
gSt. PUERRIC DAs-rous, Farmer, St. Flavie,.
Rimouski Co., Que., writes.: —"For several
years I *as troubled with a weak, lame, aching
about used up at sixtreeToiyneae rdsaoyfia
sbtaacike,elyanicilfthaahdytbehienogualet sled pi paltesdo thhaagrdete;pIe.,:vc.i neodsu and
the arms and legs and bcgan to consi
. ,der myself
' book, describing kidney
disease and its symptoms
and found 'out the nature
of my ailment. I began
using Dr. Chase's Kidney.
Liver Pills and -noticed a
in improvement
, When the first box was
finished. I continued to
use them from tiine to
irne and to -day ram real
backachewell, enan d
tirelycu rkeiddneyof
disease." Dr. Chose' s
. .
Kidney -Liver Pills, one
To
pill a -dose, 25 cents a
box. To protect . you against imitations the
Iportrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the
famous receipt book author, aro on every box.
nte•••eave. • ••••ww*eleiwoeeq,%fteleeo,.
• '
IN ALL KINDS:OF
Fall ...041.111.0teri...-
, FoOfotat.
0-0 T
Jas. Twitehoh,
• •eeseeekeeerekonetkaweakeeeellet. eele•seiAbotkeelleo.
HE.. 'NEWS -
RECORD
To. the end. of I904
FREE
-nd tp the end ..of 1905 for
December Sth 1004
10101.11100111 1 11 11 lJ,Ii1001001110,11kAig
nff
!cif;
•,
jfljj
t.„,„ 4.1„ . ' .
•
Touch typevrtie;:•,. ree•n,; •; the key board
without 1oot:11,3r at th a L.' t, ..--j.t th0 copy and
continue writing the sams; an a run plays the piano,
without looking at the Leys,
I3y the touch sy:,te:n Ln operator can write all day
lvithout looldng at the Ir.,4y,..;—tnenns faster work and a big
saving in time.
. The Foreet City ritte:reme cunt Shorth;:nd College
teaches toual typewriting aid business rneihods thoroughly.
Students may eater any timelluring tori. Bookleffree.
47r.".1"7"-11.7•1'*".":"11,'-'11.:,:r;
* .741; +•'
4:4V4t
•$k
14,
J. W. Westervelt, Principal, Y.M.C.A. Building, London
agaitMaaleaVaitee,':"*.=.MV`tel
Rare Xmas MCorp
Last -year's 'Xmas jewellery clema,ncl was for spec-
ially artistic and valuable goods„and while we the
caffied an unusually fine stock we concluded that
the people wanted still richer jewellery.
When ;buying our 'Xmas stock f*Jr 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 GOOD.
DIAMONDS, STERLING SILVER GOODS;
We invite you to visit our store and inspect this
rare stock,
It is not neCessary fcr you to buy, and you will
receive the same cQurtedus treatment whether you .
place an order or not. ,
If you cannot; visit na.peosonally we will bp glad.
to correspond 'with you regarding any of our spec-
ialties. •
John S. Barnard,
170 Dundas St.
•
London's High -Class Jewelior
•
0•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4••••••••••••••044••••••••••••••:•4•4•4•4•4$4•4•4•4••:•4•4•4•0404.•••
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t
1:
+ 1 - a.
t• 4•
.
. 1 •
111
••1I1
t
•
i t .** • • t•
••
t
. Y 't: The following. are ' our 2 X
Y ,.. 4 ,!.
clubbing rates for the balan- It
:
•
ce of 1904 and 1905 : .4. , A
s• :
A.:. !kt
$ =
X 4
News -Record and$
s. Y
:!...
Y • t• Mail and Empire $1.80 g 'X
Y.'News-Record and As.s.
News -Record a,nd Fam- A 4.:.
: 1 t
1 ?
K. .61: ly Star 4t•
=1:
y ce,
+): ily Herald and Week -
y .e. •
4 A 1.85 t IA
X13.
t .:
A, •:• ii.:•;4...:
2 f t
.t: 4
.t, 3.
.t.
t ...
Y S
X s
.10): Weekly Sun 1.85
YA
X
,s 4
.s-,,,
s 3t.
.4 :
if• :
+2
:ft
:s:•e
St, X
le ott
.•$• A
ix + A :
i X News -Record and = e.•
4=4, y
t .t. y
• • •
X Weekly Free Press 1.85 A X
s :
, y Toronto World 3.10 ::1:::11
Y y
A 't News -Record and
A y
4 y
A y
+ .te )4 •••
* * Remit by postal note re- ...!*.
9 A .
Sii gistered letter or express
x 4.
4:1 order and address "
x.
0: 4
e 4 4
• • t
• “
*4 i k
+ 4t4
A r
I J. A )
•• y,
. s
Y ...
.$4. + ,
't, + Clinton.
:The News.Record,
x...........„....„,..............,,,,,,...0„....,,,...........................,,,...„.,,,,,,,....,....".....,,,,,,r y
8 4...• • • • • • • • 4.4,..•...2..!....1....t.W.. t,..!...A..."...1t...... • • • • • • • • • , ef
Y •4:4 444+:8 +444'44 040;4 •:•10444S•i•ent 4."i" ;4414•;••:•1•1+;•4°,4;•9974
Weekly c+lobe 1.75
•••.•
y
• • • •
I
IN's -Record and.
$11:
2ft•
NewsRecord a.,nd
A, •
Toronto News 1.90 •!•:;*.
0 4
t.
t*,•:
News -Record and Xtst•
) i'i•
Toronto Star 1.86
•:•,x
News -Record and
Farmers' Advocate 2.35
42:
44 4,:t•
tk'
.e
•$4
•
.• el+
•4•+
44 44
t••e• 4,4
44
+
.:
:set* 4
64:
estgilleMMIIIIIIIISteuebeemssigie