HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-03-23, Page 3•••
.110: •
Mardi 23rd, I99,5
The CillOon News -Record
"4,0"fR.rffsrermow
HE above picture of the
man and fish the trucle
mark of Scott's Emulsion,
and is the synonym for
.strength and purity. It is sold
in almost all the civilized Conn -
tries of the globe.
' If the cod fish became extinct
,it would be a world-wide ca1am-
1,ity, because the oil that comes
'from its liver surpasses all other
•fats in nourishing and life-giving
;properties, Thirty years ago
,the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
'cod liver oil NO tbat everyone can
take it and get the full value of
the oil without the objectionable
taste. Scott's. Emulsion is the
!best thing in the world for weak,
lackward children, Vail), delicate
;people, and all conditions of
I wasting and lost strength. -
! I SCOTT do 130W24,114, CIINIVEISTE: Bend M frer saniplo.•
TOSIONTO, ONT.
ti0o. and $1.00. . All Urugglatt: .
•
^
eeseseeese ee teeseeee eesee e4e...see•
sie
ea SEND THE NEWS-REC- +
ea ORD TO YOUR, BOY IN +
THE WEST. TWELVE ee
+ MONTHS FOR ONE DOL- e's
+ LAR, POSTAGE pAID.
•••
A Feed. rariehee.
There is •a feed famine in Kent coil-%
nty. It is said food for stocit cant
not be purchasod• at. any price and.
many farmers, are obliged to sell
their stock for whatever they can,get
Some Animals have already starved
to death. Baled "hay is being ship-
ped in and is eargerly Wight up .hut.
there is not sufficient to supply the
domed.
•
• PURGATIVES ARE DANGEROUS.
They grip, cense 14urning pains and
make the constipated.'epritlition even
worse. Physicians say the ideal • lax-
ative IS Dr. Hatniltou's Pills ;of Mate.
drake and Butternut ; they are •ex-
eeedingly mild, composed only. of 'tea'
lth-giVing vegetable extracts, D.
FIamilton's Pine restore regular mov-'
ement of the bowels,. strengthen the
stomach and purify the blood. For
constipation, kick headache, billious:-*
ness and disordered tigg'estioni no med-
icine on earth makes such remarkabld
cures as Dr. Hamilton's Pillee Try
a 25e box for y.ettrselL„ :
Mr. Dasshe-L-"I've just insured iny,
lile for, five thousand in your favor
Dolly."
Mrs. Dasshe—"Olt, 'Johndear, -hair-
• en't you over/alued • yourself a lit-
tle?' .
THE
DUNLOP
-)
TR.ADE romp..
MARX TTTT
Dunlop nook
For Horsemen .
free to
Any Address
Sixty-four
paoes, with 11-
lustrations and
value h le
charts. Useful
information
about lame
horses care.
• fully selected
and compiled.
Write. for it to‘clay, by post*
card; giving your name and
address and the Mune the
13aper in which you saw this
notice.
THE DUNLOP TOW CO,
womb
TORONTO 17•
itssisiesiesissorISTIS"Stemous.ealst.
Eye•
'troubles";
Quit* see per.
txuttly adjusted,
Obviate fitted properly,
Or. OvOrits
Lontion.
tut. Eye, 1s404 NNW
a/Anew, Will Wet
COMIVE MUG SO1E,OttilstON
MAHOH Ittit. Arab DAYeitto
Nett, visit april tieV.
Legal Questions And Answers.
Mail and Empire-.
V. C.''Clinton.—Qu.-By his. Will,
made nine years ago, C left D She in -
tercet upsen certaia specified securiti-
es which D wee to secure during his
lifetime. At that time one a the se-
curities was a mortgage on real es-
tate. .13efore C's death the 'mortgage
was released and promissory notes
were taken in plaee of it. Can
•claim the interest upon the note.
Ans.—A pod deql will depend upon
the wording of the whole will. If it
can be clearly made oat that it Was
the intention of the testator to give
D a fixed annual income out a his
estate and that he merely men -teen -
ed the mortgage and other securities
as the fund from which the' . income
• was to ee derived, then D will have
a reasonable geound to claim •that he
• aught to receive the interest upon the
$1,000, notwithatandine that ie IS now
inVOSI•Cd - in • other securities. But
"Jermin -en 'Wills," 6th ed., page
• 164, say$ : "If a testator, aftet (levies
big, an estate, sellsesd conveys it to
• a third person of °arse the devise is
rendered inoperative and the -devisee
• can. have no Oahu to the proceeds of
the sale, even though the proceeds
•can he traced into another invest-
ment."'
W. $,, Kincardine--Qu.—Is it legal
for an •hoteliveePer to sell spirituous
liquors to a guest, lodger or boarder
• during prohibited hours? •
Ans.--Section. 54 of the Ontario Li-
• quor Act provides that • there shall
be no sale or disposal of liquors in
any hotel or other place where li-
quors are authorized to be sold, by
wholesale or retail, to any person,
from the hourof 7 'clock an Satur-
day night until 8 o'clock on the fol-
• lowing Monday morning, except where
a• requisition, signed by a niedical
practitioner or a justice of the peace,
is •produced. No shall any liquor,
•whether sold ,•or not, be- allowed to
be drunk in • any such place during
prohibited hours, except by the occu-
pant or a member of his family or a
lodger in his house, It vas held in
Regina v, soiithwmc, 21 o. R. 670,
that section 54 does not authorize
the sale of liquor to a gueSt �r1odg-•
er diaring ;prohibited hours. Sales are
prohibited in cities and towns after"
the hour of II o'clock and in town-
ships and kplages after the hour of
10, O'clock on other nights: The Nee
•Scotia Liquor License Act perint)
ts the sale of liquor :by hotelkeepers
to any, guest or lodgerto be used
at meals ......the table or ef• other.
tinies: ' • • . ••,
•
STRAINED BACK AND. SIDE.
. .
•• "While .: WOrking in a' saw mill"
writea. C. P.).. 1Ceeney, from Ottawa,
"I strained niyback and side so sev-
erely I.hed to go to. bed, Every mo•
vernent catistd Me, 't' -z ture.% I tried di-
fierent .oils. and liniments, but wasn't
helped till , I Used Nerviline, Even
the first application e gave. consider,
4ble ie1ii In . three days I was a-
gain at wozi Other then in tha mill
use, Nerviline With tremendous benefit
-toe." An bandit record of nearly
fifty years has estabffshed. the Value
of Polsoe's NerViline.•• •
•
News .0# .The Day. ,
ilev. Mr, Parker, a Winnipeg clergy-
man, denounces extravagance, as the
greatest disease of modern society
A hospital to be erected and main-:
taieed by western railway employes
fer their oeclueive use maY be buitt
sin Winnipeg, • • • . •
. The Provineiat authorities believe'
the Mititia; Department will Select the
PetiwaWa, site ie South Renfrew fee
-the new permanent military damp,.
. A 'ne* railway from' Toronto- to Ot-
tawa is forshadoWed in an application'
for incorporation whieli has en ma-
de to the Legislature.
Walter Danett was •today sent • to
Kingston Penitentiary for three years
for burglary- at Dr,: Carveth.'s residen-
ce on College street...
• It is doubtful whether the Japanese
can Salve anyof the Russian warships
sunk in Port Arthur Harbor. •
There is a report that Japanese
have lost a torpedo boat 'lestroyee
oh the Indo-China coast. . •
Peck's jetvellery store in Port Col-
borne Was bhrglarized Sunday
and a:quantity of stock stolen ,
• St. James' Ohurdb at Orillia, onOof
the finest in the diocese of Toronto,
was wrecked by fire on Sunday, .• but
the insurance will probably over the•
loss. •'
• The Allan liner Tunisian, which re-
ached HalifaX on Sunday, brought
1,391 passengers,' nearly all ii/ound fon
the Northwest,. and of a; good class,
Alexander Dobson's flour mill at
Beavertan was destroyed by fire Sun-,
day night, • Loss $40,000 ; Ansarae.ce
$14,000, . ;
Mr. B. J. dlerguehas organized a.
company to build .a paper. mill at the
Michigan Soo to handle all the pulp
from the Canadian Soo. ,
• The town of Walkereille has•deeided
to- appeal from the decision of Chan-
cellor Boyd who 'held that the town
should pay a proportionof theschool
taxes to the Separate Schools locat-
ed in Sandwich E eat •
Mr. John S. ClaxiCe, a Toronto po
'st-
man received a letter on Saturday
containing the ttorreatioti that by
the death of an ?untie he had been: left
heir to considerable property in Bite
rainghtteri, England. • •
•
Winghmn,
• There is no better judge Of good
horses perhaps than J. E. Swarts
Winghane and the lot lie shipped on
• Tuesday were all good specimens.
Sevee fine teams were despatched
that day to swell the number in Mr.
giwe,rts' livery a,nd sales stables in
• Brandon. The shipment represenited
a large amount of money. The horses
• were sent ,ia charge of Oareful attend-
ants. M1r Swarts leaves to -day, •for
the west.
After a rather protracted flhiess
Margaret Ann, relictof the late Wm.
Rush, ' passed. away, at the residenke
of her daughter, Mrs, "rhos. Field on
Saturday eight Wt. Deceased had
been. a resident of WIngliant for seve-
ral years ; she enjoyed the respect of
•the community, and was a member
of Winghttin Baptist churoh. She lea-
ves ik faintly ol nine; seven daught-
ers and two sons, Three of the dau-
ghters are Married, Mrs, Field, Mrs.
M. Pearce of WinghaM and 1VIrS, Str-
ome of London. The remainingsix
children are younger, and being left
• without lather or mother, to wort
their way through a sometimes cold
• and unsympathetic world, should, and
doubt will, receive kindly aid and
sympathy. The funeral took place *on
Monday to Wiegham cemetery, Rev.
N. A„ MOLean, pastor of the Baptist
Church, officiating. Mrs. /lush' was
in her 48th year; she had seffered
•touch with Asthmatic troubles, but
bore hr sufferings' Patiently until -the
end, •The pallbearers were her four
brotherse-Williain, Edward, Levi and
James Galbraith, her brother-in-law
Wm Clegg all of Howlek, and her
coesin. Wm. Braden of Porti.ge-la:
Prairie, who is in Ontario on a, *et
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Galbraith 'are
in deep sorrow, caused by the death
of their '0100 son, Alexander, who
for some ;Teri has been a respected
citizen of •CheAlutm. : Fle was • well
known in this vicinity and taught
school I wo years in Bast Wawanosh.
He apes t the years :in Weterloo cote
ety: as a teacher, and then accepted
a positiim in Chatham Business Col-
lege, where he tatight• fourteen years,
occupying ' the position of Mathemati-
cal male. As a nenmanl he had few
equalS. His health had beer, failing
for the paet year, but he.h•ad be
able to do . the olhoe work of the
College uetil about four weeks ego.
04 SaSurday last, death came to him
at the age of 43 years 10 . reoreths
tie lea ves a widow and two childrtn.
Hisrelatives in Wingham, especially
his aged parents, keenly feel are ber-
eaveteent that has 'clouded their path-
way.. Deceased was held in very high
esteem in Chatham and Was a mein
-
her of the Methodist . Chnrch. Mr
Jolat Galbraith' of town .attended the
fur Aral !se' Tuesday la.st. ;
. . • •
fienf3rtti
The milling company are • rushing:
alotigthe• work of repairing' .their dis-
abled engine, and eXpect to have eve
ry thing in ruitningorder again, by the
firl.t ei the week. The eatise . of the
aeleeeet, remains ,4 Mystery. The da-
mtge.. was emesiderable and will em --
omit to over $500.
- Mr. Wm. BlackWell, a :former resi-
dent of Seatcirth, but now of San
Francisco, CahfoLnla, was recently
"smile recipent of a. leuelserne
eterling sibver•eup by the Members. of
the San Francisco lacrosse:club. Mr.
Blackwell has been president of the
CalitOenia lacrosse 'eesoelation and
they ; took this means• of showing
their appreeiation of his interests in
and efforts for , the advaneeinent of
the ganie in California.
Rey. • A. X. ' and 1V1rS: Birks ter'?
'pleasantly entertained the theinibers df
.the lelethodiet phureh choir • at ethe
peeson.age- on Wednesday evening:
"Mr. Samuel, Cluff, of Hill Drop
Fenn, East Tiletkersinith,' returned
last week:from Torduto; :Whither lie
went td Attend the funeral: of his
daughter-in-law. ; , •
Mr gddle Jackson, lately of North
Bey, but now ' of Port Arthur, Where •
Ile is assisting in the survey of . the
Thunder Bay:R. Re, Spent the :week-
end at his home here..
A §uOcgsruL SCHOOL
The, Central Bhsiness College of
Stratford has become affiliated with
the famous Elliott ' Business College
of Toronto,. and the student who
conipletes his course at the 0, Be C.
enjoys • the advantages of that great
city; All. Who graduate secure. spice -
did :pasitions. Write for a. free °ate-
Mgue. ' •'
Sould Strut, Stal- •
lions be Tolerated ?
• .
•
As one who has had sOrneexper14-
ce with horset I have beee noticing
the number -pi poq.scrub horses that
are no good for the market or for
home use. But is it to he Wondered
at when. We And farmers breeding to
any old scrub Stallion'travelled aro-
und from barn to barn andserving
for $5 or less? If we are ever to
have the right ciase of horses We
must use the right class of sires. • t
Would say use the best horse yoo
can find and do not, ley attempting
to pave a few cont $ in fee,, lose dol-
lars in the end. There are plenty of
good, Sound, registered horses, and
men who want to see the Wiese stock
•improved, but cannot do me' As
long as men 'are allowed to travel all
kinds of stallion.% ' no. matter what
alis them. It. is a question whether
the Government should not take
steps to prohibit the travelling of
such stallions by appointing an offi-
del inspector who would allow none
to travel unless sound and duly
registered in the etudhook of the
breed to whielt he belongs'. if lefty
other breeder or interested person
• has anything to offer along this line,
• let as hear from him, as I thinft the-
re is a wide field here for discussion,
HORSE DEALER.
Agin Co., cot.
The NeWiAlteorit gives the local
fleWfl. •
Etperintent3 Int%
nun Cro;.s.
To The. Editor -of The News -Record :
The members of the Ontario ALA -
cultural and Experimental Union, are
pleased to state that tor 1005 they
arelprepared to distralute into every
township of Ontario material tor ex-
periments with fodder crops, roots,
greins, grasses, cloverand fertiliz-
ers. Upwards ot 1,600 varieties
farm crops have been tested in the
Experimental Department •ot the On-
tario Agricultural College, Guelph,
tor at least five years in succession.
These consist of needy all' the Cana-
dian sorts and several hundred new
varieties, some of which heve done
exceedingly well in the earefully con-
ducted experiments at the College
and are now being distributed free ot•
charge or co-operative experiments
throughout Onterio. The following is
the list of co-operetkete experiments;
in agrieultere foe 1905 :
.• 44•41..
• No. • Experiments Plots
1—Three varieties of oats 3
2—Two varieties of barley •2
3—Two varieties of hulloes bailey 2
4—Two varieties of spring wheat 2
5.—Two varieties of buckwheat:— 2
6—Two varieties of field peas for
Northern Ontario • 2
7—Enuner and spelt • 2
8—Two varieties of soy, eola, or
' Japanese beans • 2
9—Three varieties husking corn_ 3
10—Three varieties of marigolds 3
tl—Two varieties of sugar beets .for
feeding purposes 2
12—Three varieties of Swedish tur-
• nips 3
13—Kohl. Rabi and two varieties
fall turnips • 8
14-1arenips and two varieties of
carrot •3
15—Three varieties of fodder or
-• silage corn • 3
16—Three varieties of millet 3
17 --Three yarietiee of sorghitin:.„.. 3
18—Grass peas a•nd two varieties
of vetches •
19—Two irarties• rape__ .. ,,, ....
• 20—Three varieties of clover • •e • 3
21—Sainfoin, Lucerne and Burnet3
22 --Seven varieties of grasses.- .. • 7
23—Three varieties Of field beans...,e. 3
24—Three" varieties of sweet corn., 3
25—Fertilizers with corn 6
26—Fertilizers ivith.Swedisir turnips
• 27e -Growing potatoes on the level .
'and in hills .... g
28-1we Varieties of early, medium
. or lite potatoes • 2
29 -:-Three grain mixtures for grain
productiOn „.• •
30. --Planting coen in -rows and le
squares. , •• 2
The size of each plot in each Of the
teventleeix .experlinerits and of
No. 29' es to he two rods Ions.
by one rod - wide; and • ie
No 27 and 28, one rod square ;' and
in No. 30e four rods square (onc-Ica-
th. of an acre.) • :
Each eiersbe 'in Ontario who wishes
to join in the work may ehooee anY-
0110 " of the experiments ,for 1905 and
apply' Mr the Batrie. . The matt rial.
will be furnished in theorder in whi-
ch the .applications 'are received un-
til the sepplY is eldietiseed; It might
be well for each applicant to make
a 'Secor.d choice for fear the first cone
Id not be granted, Ail material Wel •
'be furnished entirely free of ' charge
to each apeliceet and the peocluce
the plots plots Will, of course, beoorne the
property of the persorwho conducts
the experiment,.• • ' •
C.* A, Zeeite, Director.
• •
Ontario ' Agri eel tuial .College; GuelPh,
Match 1.7th, 1905, - • ..,• ,
THROW. MEDICINES • . - •
• • "" • TO TIIE DOGS I
•
.At best they are unploasant,, often
uselees. -koy nave soine•diseaseof the
nose; throat, or lunge'. Dectoes
id call it bronchitis, attlena or 'cats'
,arrh, The common root ot. these dis-
eases is germ:or inierobe
Catarkhozone not only destroys dis-
ease germs, it does More, it heals dis-,
eased and Infleited tissue. • The dis•-,
ease is net only cured, Wut Ite re -
tern is foreydr prevented by using
•Cetarrhozone Which is .splendid, also
fOr colds,coughs anh irritoaile 'throat
Remember you 'inhale Catarthozone—
Nature's own cure—use no other but
CatarrhozOneedt's, • thee hest cetarth
ClaC made. , . • •
• The Seedless: Appio,
A sulyscrilio: asks if the:seedless ap-
ple • referred to some ' tune ago' 'in the
4.qoarrner's 'Advoeite" has proved._ a
eeebeep, ' or if there is itey Strihereltt
fault, \, set weakness, about an apple
of that description:
The seedless epPle. is by no omens
a new thing. • This time, howeeer, • it.
has developed in the hands of an Anne
erican push and enterprise, it- has
treated a furore. From all the ac-
connts I baire Se,
en however, none
have attributed tothisnew apple
any particular ,value in the way of
'good :quality and this is really One of
Tho Arst requiAltes in any new • var-
iety, Unlese the new variety is su-
perior in quality, or itt some other
marked particular, to those already
in coltivation there would be ' little
Or no use- in ,introducing it- as a new
eariety siinply because it Was seed-
less. All the seedless apples °which
have been produced so far have not
suflidient fo warrant their Pro-
pogation and 1 would not recominentl
growers to rush after the Speseee
seedless apple until it has been in-
traduoed and tested at some of our
Fruit Experiment Stations. • As soon
as stock is obtainfable It will ;be gi-
ven a thorough trial and its quality
reported upon.
Ft L. HUTT.
Ontario Agricultural College. •
•
. "While over • there," announced the
, returned tourist, "I saw Them dig,.
ging tm some of the older cities itt
the world." •
'ghat's: nothing," replied the Lens
donee, throwing out his ohest ; "we
dig up our elty four times cv:+ry
year," .
IJ
lEnt
X
nrinrncirnr3000000.00000.
3
Ladies' WATERPROOF :COATS
-.-Les8 :ThAn :Cost 'Price,
Our stook of waterprojf Coats is much too heavy and
• more eomi .g in for spring., To make room for these we
are going to, clear our pr, sent stock at less than wholesale
prices. Waierproof season is right here DO.NY and this will be.
a rare opportunity for getting one at little cost, •
Ladies' Foll Length" 'Rein Coats, made in a, variety; of styles of
cravenette and in colors of Oxford and light grey, trimmed
• with gilt and steel buttons, one an•d two shoulder capes, regu-
lar $6,00, sale price $4,50
Ladies' Full Length net Coats made of light Grey Oxford • and
• Fawn Tweedt trimmed with steel buttons, two shoulder capes
and collar, regular' $6.50, pale price $4.00
• eLadies' Full Length Rain Coats made of Oxford Tweed, two sho-
ulder capes and collar, all sizes regular $5,00, sale erica—. $3,50
Ladies' Full Length Rain Coats made Of fine Cravenett in dark Ox-
ford, trimmed with gilt and oiidized buttons, ;two capes, belt
• all round, full fashioned sleeve, ale sizes, regular $9, sale price , 26450
• New. Silk Waititigs. •
JUST RECEIVED FIFTEEN 'WAIST LENGTILS, OF PURE SILK WA-.
ISTING, THE NEWEST CREATION IN PATTERNS AND COLOR- ,
. INGS, PRICE, ••• 50c PER Y,D,
• Etre8g 'Making 's •
: ON MARCH .20TH WE OPENED UP OUR NEW DRESS MAKING •
DEPARTMANT WITH A FOIST -CLASS DRESS MAXI' R IN CHAR-
GE, WHO IS AT PRESENT ON THE AMERICAN SIDE. AND IS
. . • GETTING IN TOUCH WITH THE VERY NEWEST IDEAS IN DRESS-
MAKING.' TO THOSE WHO PATRONIZE THE DCP &WI MTsNT WE.
WILL GUARANTEE SATiSFACT ION yO1TR PATRONAGE RL
• SPECTFULLY SOLICITED: . . : .• • • • • • :
1
. . ,.
•Successors to R. , Coat,. . CLINTON.
, .. .. . . . . „
. .
...cii.a.-ilt....M
Care Of the. Lambs:
• tatubs • that:. are born strong are .
•
gcrierally able to help themieives
and. need little attention' if their•mo-
thera have 'been.. fed jndiciouslyadd
hayd a sufficient supply, of Milk.. But
if a laitba' is Viee)cly When li-Orii;it may
nett' assistance to reach the -source
of nourishment and' an Ifoue. after :its.
birth' should be • be held eP,. tine.:e4t. bc-
ing
.held by the attendant Or :tied by
-the neck while a'lietle milkis draWn'.
from the teat into 'the lamb's mouth
to give. it a taste and then .0e., teat,
placed in' its ntouth When it Will -be.*
glil to suck,.. 111 the case. of 4: very
weak lambthat cannot: stand it- flier
lie, well. to put the ewe doWn upon her
side and one knee on her neck
theattendant has hia two hands free
to.ludO, the lamb as It lies :upon • , its
aide Q r upon ft,s ltneeS;Whilo it draws
its firs t • nourishment. . In this case
the ewe aud. her lamb or iatribs should
be enelosed . in a small pen by • them-
'selycs,. for ,whieh purpose It is Well to
have a.. few Rave, short hurdles. . prcie
vetted., two of which ,wili make a pen
in a corner. In case a ewe 'gets sep-
arated from her labels or from one
the twins, it is ,well to tie her; a,nd
keep 'her -tied fee .0. :few days, until
she ate used to her latrilia and they
get strengthto claim their rights.
But first the,•diso.weetilamb ; should
.ritlybed well against the • oWned one
so that the Smell of •the tWe may; be
alike, or if the lamb have becotpe
dry,' the afterbirth of, the ewe may
be rubbed anon the disowned ie'order
to giVe it the: •preiner smell. 'When.
Sin* lamb. dies, - its mother •nay be
made to adopt one 0! of a• pair of twins
by taking 'the skin off tile deed lamb
and fastening it' on the living one, the
ewe being cenfined„ With it in a email
Pee; and, if necessary,tied for a few
days. Even without the skin teans-
foretice the ewe may . be induced to
accept hot 'hew charge, . if she is keirti
tied arid some of her milk smeared
tilloh the hind parts prthe lamb.
Docking the tails of the Iambs
shouldbe attended to when they are
a Week or ten .days old and castra-
tion .of the ram lambs at the same
time, the latter operation being first
performed, •
At two weeks alt the Iambs will
begin to eat if some nice clover hay
is within their reach and e little ba-
te aad brat and Sliced roots. Por
this purpose a corner should' be pats -
taloned off for them by means of
hurdles, with a creep, or narrow pa-
ssage for them to enter, throtegh wits
ich the ewes cantiot go, and fresh '
feed given them every day, which will
cause thein to grow and will he it
relief to the ewes, • as big, hungry
lauths drew heavily upon their dains.
It is well to he provided with it rube
her nipple or two, in case a ewe is
very short of milk, so that milk
front A fresh cow and always from
the samb tow ,may ')ie given in small
loan titles ; but if. milk from, another
ewe ean /be had by holding her while
the lernh atteks, it Is safer and bet-
ter than cow's milk and lb ig always
safer to feed too little than too
Much,
• . , .
Growers Decide
To Stand Together.
Catharines,Mareh „19.th.-L•The
fruit and vegetable. growers ..of the
Niagara district scent to have wee
the-,.vietory in their' demands from tho
-canner' combine for 30 cents per
Susbel for tomatoes, itenrescritations
Were made at a meethig of the Execu-
tive Coinmitice of the: Oranthain
Fruit and Vegetable -.Growers' Assoc-
iation
tha,Cithe canners were, willing
to pay the Grantham growers.'30 cen-
ts 'a bushel for their tomatoes. They
Walifed to add the •conditionehOwev-'
er, Ulna only the:Grant:heel 106.11, WOO
to get theincreaeed petee. The mem-
bers of thdither- associaticins. Were
itot. They also .Offered ,fo..py, %tine!
'thing inte:the association's
treasury to • back uP theirl.offer.. The
ineniberS of the .comtinttee deeded,
however, .that they would • net take
advantage; otthe other associations,
endthey gave the members ef s:the
cote -
bine ter, understand that it must,
be 30 eents a -bushel for every grew-'
er or. nothing. They :would refuse to
'grow 'tomatoes :for.. the combine. .Th-
eee decided to Stand together. htis
stated that, a large coining. factory
will shortlymoveits plant • to St.
00,tha,rinee. • " •
Protection of Fruit Trees".
, • e
- The. final'ineeting of a series itt this
district* of fruit growers was 'held.
here Saturday afternoon when • add-
resses were peen by Mr. A. 13rown,
a Prominent fruit -grower from Dela-
ware State,. and Me. W. T. IVIacoun,
of the Experimental Farm, Ottavvas
These gentlemen explained the differ-
ent . diseases which •infect the froit
trees and grape vines of this
dtstri-
ot and impressed on those present.
the great neeessity' of spraying if
they wished. to SAVO the great fruit
industry of: the 'eouittry. The meet-
ing paseed it resolution thanking the
Ontario Minister of Agriculture
the aesirtanee rendered in arranging
-these meetings, which had been A
great • hell) ,td the fruit -growers of
the district The thanks of the meet-
ing were also tended to Prof. Loa,
gheed of the ,Outario Agricultural Co-
llege, Guelph, P. Itl; Maoun and Mt,
Brown for the able addresses andval-
uable information given at the • var-
It ,was a pitiful mistake, an error
• sad and grim.- I waited for the rail-
way trent; the light was Tow soul
dim; •It CAnIS at last, and from a
car stepped a dainty dame, and look-
ing up and down the plaee, she stra-
ight unto me mine. "Oh, Jack 1 "
she cried, "oh, dear old jack !" and
kissed me as she spice ; then. looked
again, and, frightened, cried, •I`Oh,
what a bed mistake 1" I Said, "Pot -
give me, maiden fair, for I am not
your Ja,ek ; and as regards ihe kiss
You gave, 'straightway! give it
baelr." And sinee thal night I've- of-
ten stood upon 'that platform dim,
but only once in a. man's whole life
do such things come to him,
An ad in The NeWs-Iteeord pays.
Established z879.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Orssoisno is a boon to Asthmatics
CRESOLUNIL /ea long eatablIshed and standard remedy
for the dliedi
Sses indicated.- It cures because ihe alt rem
(bred strongly antlpeptle is carried over the diseased sur -
gums of the bronchial tubes With every breath, g.iVing
prolonged and constant treatment. Thoie of a consuMP• •
tive tandeneyi or sufferers from chronic bronchitis, And
luirriediate roller from coughs or Inflamed miticlitIona of
Ss throat,
Vapo•Cresolone la:sold
by druggists or sent pro.
•
k.,Id.,on receipt of rrieff.
• vuuntcosotone out.
ilt including a, bottle of
• CI esolone stEa. *Send for
Iff9e Illustrated booklet.
I.Matzeto Mists Co., Ltd.,
. donte, 288 St Jamas fn.. •
Montreal, Canada. IMO
. .
11 you see it in The Newe-Ilseard
it's so.
A Wrong Impression.
. .
NewSpaPer Men .are not gifted with
either oninieresenee'or dirmiscience and
must-note.Npeeted te get all the
news. Persons may .visit .inetewn. for
a day or so and he may if( t.learti of
the fact. • It alse sohictinics- hapPeee
that the absence Of 'some- eitiZen '
not noted in the paper. Then ,theY
gee the ihmression that -they are bee
lug slighted by the paper, but, It is:
inisteke. The paper has no
•agetenst anybody. Do not be art:-
aitig* give us' items of interest.
he;h:e. N9ws7R9cord gives the lo.O.4,1,
Constipa.t.lin and
• Stomach Trouble •
The rnesit Common ills of kites" •
ore quickly cluiod
, OhatiO's KidneyiLlver
Pills. . 4 *
By enlivening the &aloe of ki4anis,
liver and bowels Dr. Chase's Xlidney.
Liver Pills entirely overcome constipation
and ensure the proper working of the
digestiVe system,
MRS. OV411111 COMINGS, DeSerantOt
Oet., states :—"I was in very poor health
when I began to tito Dr. Chase's Kidney. -
Liver Pills. I had been a great sufferer •
teem constipation and stomach tremble
and was weak and run down in strength.
I was gradually growing worse every day,
and finally decided that 'would have to do
something. Hearing of many being loured
by Dr. Chase's kldney4,1Ver Pills X leegan
uslng them, and soon noticed a. marked
change for the better. 1 continued this
treatment until/ was cured of constipation
and my stomach I've restored 14 a lutaithy
condition. It only took about throe 'boxes
of Dills to entirely cure ma,"
Dr. Chases Itidney.LIver rills, one pill
dose, 25 rent* s hoe, The portrait and
signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous
receipt book author) IVO on 0417 WA.
•
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