HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-05-25, Page 66
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Mre.lehaVe's Soothing Syrup hae
been used by IniIBM of inotaierS for
their Children While teething. fl die -
turned by night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth send
at once and get a. bottle ot "Mr.
Wilelow'S Soothing Syrup" for Child-
ren teething. It Will relieve the poor
little sniferer iininediateiy. Depend
upon jt, mothees, there is no mistake
about it. It cures Diarrhoea., rep -
lanes the Stonlaa and Bowels, cures
Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces
Inilanunktien and gives tone an4 ene
ergy to the whole system. !`Mrs.
Winslow's Smithies Syrup" for child-
ren teething is Pleasant to thetaste
and is the, prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
uurees in the United States, Priee
25 cents a bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists throughout the world. Be sure
and Olt for "Mrs. Winslow's ,Sooth
ing Syrup."
Hoe: J: hf: CfitlioP of Haanilten bus(
been ordered by his phgsieiene to rest
for a few days. Hie indisposition
said to be due to over -work While not
in very good health. '
The
Ideal Brush
Chiselled to cut to a line
--made of • springy, se-
lected bristles—capable
k of delivering an even and
copious flow of color; that
• is the ideal brOple
00E00 BRUSHES
fulfil these conditions. Their
excellence for half a •century
has made them "the standard
goods of Canada:"
' United Potteries,
Limited.
=GILA Toronto, Canada.
007n:4;ra ;ern- •.
-4 •
Bach 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, Aii th-
zxietio e t c . , thoroughly.
taught.
Situations guaranteed
to every Graduate.
CATALOGUE FEEE.
„
"4/ 0 (511 rid
OffiCIALeliinST p
EN9ORAPHE,--,
Solomon Brown, a, teamster drop -
ed dead at Camber.
--Or-illia...ratepayers.-vated-a-botum..of.
$30,000 to the James .Bay Railway.
The new NursesHome at London
was formally handed over to the l -los -4
pi tal Trust. •
A large number of cases of trach-
oma are reported amonigl the passenge
ers of the Athenia, at Montreal, `and
several of the immigrants will • be
deported.
Exhausted- Nerves
Aching Head
Three years of suffering—
Health restored by seven boxes
of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food..
Persistent headaches usually come from an
exhausted condition of the nervous syttera, and
can never be cured until nervo. force is restored
by such treatment as Dr. Chase's Nervelood.
Miss LAURINE WELLS, St. Catharines, Ont.,
writes : "For three years I itiffered'agony with
nervous headaches, and
my nervous system was
entirely run down,
Though I -consulted Bev -
oral physicians, I got but
little relief. On theadvice
of a friend I began using
' Dr. OhascestVerve Food;
and it was not long until
the,
spells of dizziness and
fainting had entirely
gone. •
"I Used 'altogether
seven boxes of Dr.
Obese% Nerve Food, and
00 wELLII now I do nob know what
It is to have a headache. 1 cannot may too
much in favor of tide medicine, for it has done
wonders for Me and saved me many dollars in
doctor's bale."
Dr. Chase's Nerie Food,' the mat blood
builder and nerve restorative, 50 eta. a box, at
all dealers, or Edmanson, Bides 8606.,Toronto.
Portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, .the
'amour; receipt book author, on every box.'
Sport1;„ecito,
If yoU
andperiences of anglers, shoot-
ers and campers, or yacht.
Ad
veliture \ ifng; dr
you. •
•
ate
terested n COtifltry J&,
WV A IAA ask your newsdealer ifor
RodSTREAM,' or send
"PC/REST AND
us
twenty-five cents
tiA, .1 for four weekstriattrip. A
‘,4, large illustrated weekly
Gjournal of shooting,
unfishing) natural
. tory and yachting. A
new depart,
ment has to
do with the•
Co Untry
Home arid KS
surroundltiga.
Toms: Oti
a year, $2 for
six months.
We send
free on
re-
quest • our
catalogue of
the best
Woks on outdone life And recreation.
FOREIT'AND STREAM ME. CO.
• 346 Besati'Wetto NeVi le 44 01
Empire Day In The Schook.
Hon. R. A, Pyrie's suggestion that
Erupire Day should be honored' ia the,
schools of the province le a happy ow
and has been re-eohoed by Hon. Cebu
IL Campbell, Manitoha's Minister ot
Education, who has issued a similar
mite to the teachers of his preview.
It it intended that the ocoasion shall
he observed by speeial exacter. s, bak-
ing for their otject the development
el Imperial patriotism, a seutiment
broader than mere devotion to the
land of one's birth. Children are cer-
tainly not less patriotic than their
Parents ; but usually they are not
quite conscious of the benefits enleYedi
by British sobjeets, It should be the
aim of all Canadian teachers on Em-
pire Day to present to their pupil*
a. few solid facts, rather than a mush
of twaddle, which is only, another
narne for a lot of so-called 'patriot?.
id literature,"
Patriotism in Sohools,
In Ontario it is probol3le thet .95
per cent. of the school children have
been born under the British gag. In
them it is not neeeskary to. inculcate
patriotic pride ; eltheugh a plain m-
elte' of imperial facts Will be none
the less useful. But in Other portions
of the Dominion wherethe foreign
-
born population is larger—in Manito-
ba and the Territories, for example—
the teaching of patriotiera 'becomes a
serious duty. This point has been
brought forward by Dr. George Hod-
gins, who was for many years Depu-
ty Minister of Education and was
ernehasiZed in these cohirons sane
weeks ago. It was there shown the
method adopted in the United States
where the assimilation of aliens is•
such an iretortant -problem. Ano-
erican schools seek every opportunity
of impressing upon the children the
glories.; past, present and, future, of
the republie. Whether intentionally
or not, they magnify and distort the
part played by the United States in
the world's affairs. They represent Ore
dinary Americancitizens of a• bygone
age, as ,• heroes and convey the im-
pression to the children that there
neva was in history such a pountry
as the Unlited States, such: a man as
the 1 Ainerican. We do not suggest
that liberties should be taken with
factS to stimulate • Canadian patriot-
ism, butbetter even exaggeration than
the silenee which now reigns, As 'a:
matter of fact, the ,British Empire
does not. need the panegyriSt. It- is
big enough paid great enotigh to fire
the imagination by a mere recital of
facts. and lignres.
Biitish Sunjecti-400,000,000..
The British flag flies over 400,000,-
000 people, a minority of them venite:
In.'facile the eIGGS of the Empire:a
population is found, - the teat census,
that of poi, accounting for, 231,080,-
'000 souls. There are at least 29
well-defined languages unknown to
'Europeans. spoken in India, . and eg'
distinct races alike' in one respect—
siilijation• to 13ritish authority, Su-
rely no glowing tribute,: to British
prestige could .add to •thia simple
fact that a grey island and a green,
se small that they could be lost in ,
a country like this, should ha'ye sent
forth men to rule over so vast .
number of thc earth's peoples:
Union. JacitS '011 the Mali.
• To say •that- the sun never sets on
British possessions is h. feet the full
significante Of which it is • hard • to
understand. Glanaing over a map .01 .
the • world . we find the Union Jack'
afloat in the following. quarters :
The Mathis riewawReca
May 2th,1905
In the Irisli Channel—The Isle of
Man.
In the gngliSh Channel—Jersey and
Guernsey.
In the IVIediterraneaur- Gibraltar,
Malta, Cyprus.
In the Gulf of Aden—Aden, Perim;
Kurile -Muria, Solemn Coast, 4 and So-
cotra.
In Asia—India, Andaman, Meeker,
Streits Settlement, Malay Straits
and Wei -Hai -Wei.
In the Asia,tie Archipelago-140,1MR,,
Borneo, Hong Kong, Kowtoen, and
Loma.
In ,Australasia—New South Wales,
Vietoria, South and West Australia,
Queensland, Tasmania and, New Gui-
nea.
In the Pacific Ocean—New Zealand
and Fiji Islands,
In Atileriea—Cano.da, Newfoundland,
Labrador, 13ritish Guiana and British
Honduras,
in the North Atiantic—Bermitda,
Baherea, Leeward 'and Windward ,Is-
landa, Jamaica, Turks and Cnices
Islands, Barbadoes, Trinidad and To-
bago.
In the South Atlantic—Ascension
St. Helena, Tristan D'A.ctuilia, Falk-
land and Smith Georgia.
In Atrica--Cape Colony, Basutoland,.
Transvaal, Orange River. OQlony Nee
tal, Bechuanaland, Rhodesia, British
Central Africa ; East African Protec-
Orate, Zanzibar, Pemba, Nigeria,La-
gos, Gold (oast, The Gambia, Sierra
Leone, and Wolfish Bays.
; Wonderful Growth of the Empire.
EgYilt alight also be inclutied in 0 the
list,. for British influence there is par-
amount. For mere oratorical purpo-
es, Tibet also might be added. When
Queen Victoria ascended the thron'e
the area of the Empire was 8,309,000
square miles. On her Diamond Jubi-
lee it had grown to 11,250,900 square
miles, an inerease of 2,921,000 square
miles in 60 years. That is to say, •in
the reign of Queen Victoria territory
about sixth -sevenths as large as the
United States had been. a,centirett in
, the same period the population had in-
creased from 16.8,00000 to 400000,-
000, In 1837, the total revenue ethane'
nied to 275,000;000, In 1897 it was
2225,009,000, almost three times that
of our oousins to the south. Of Ceti-
ada'e share in these treatendotik
ftg-
urcs it be more fitting, to speak
on Dominion Day, for it must bonbon,.
ne in Mind that or: 4Empire Day it is
•not our own land that we are !tend-
ing, Mit the Empire of whioli it is a
part, perhaps the most important
part, with the exception of the Unite
ed Kingdoiti.. The sentiments of the'
.day we • share with Hong Kong . and
•New 'Zealand and Lagos and ,Borneo --
all round cm Empire Day, the same
thought, the same prayer will be in
the minds and the hearts of the Brit-
ish people..111ail and Empire.
THE WONDERS OP Tilp BODY.
Its mechanism, like delicate reech-
inery, by even a slight cause is so
disarnanged . as to be pro-tic:illy use -
lees. A headache is no trifling mat-
ter because the stomach, kidneys •and
liver are 'sure to be affected. I'm cure.
the cause of headaches and erevent
lew—alrieTs7tTirrelrozorie ;it nis
the stomach by •supplying nourishing
blood, vitalizes the nerves aad blanL
instantly. FerrozOne braces—gives
tone—elevates your npirits, No Such:
health bringer known. Fifty cents
per box of fifty choeolate coated
tab-
1letsatall dealers:
Japanese -immigration to the United States.
While the inpouring of Russian Jews'
and other refuges from. thee Czar's
dominions is, causing :diffieulty in the
Eastern. Statee, ,alarzn is being creat-
ed in the West by the inflex of Jap-
anese. So keenlyis the competition
of Japanese felt by some classes of
ivorkmen and traders that the labor
unions of San Francisco have taken
alarm and have begun anagitation
to compel the nation .to exclude the
Jens as the Chinese have been ex-
. .
luded • •
. ,
It is estimated •that there are no*
t...ilillaely_Ot this immigrat.
in .the United States about 60,000
japanese,. of whom 35,000 are. in Cal-
ifornia last' year alone 71800 oi
theSe rPrie2rtalS entered the country
by way Of San Francine° alone. There
is-a-grea
ion in the Hawaiian Islands, • which
are United States territory, rand into
which there has been a stream of Jae
panese immigration for a number. of
years; The Japanese population of
1,,a‘vaii numbered 611000 in 1900, ar.d
it ha e prollably increased geeatly eirt-
en the eensu$ of ,that year was, taken.
The Japanese evho enter the United
States, it is alleged are largely el
the coolie class. The San .Francisco
labor men charge that these itrunigr-
ants are praetically slaves, awned by
great contracting companies„ Who irie-
port them, and handle them ingangs
in such a way as to make it impoe-
Sible for the fete white laborer to live'
itt wmpetition with them. Ine tho fa-
mous Vacaville fruit distriet, it is
said, the Japs have ecured virtual
wetted not °iffy of the labor market
but of the land, so that white people
can live there only by: sufferance of
the new -comers..
It is assumed that as 'aeon as the
present war with Russia is ended
; hundreds of 'thousands Of 'Japanese! re-
ttutiled Soldiers and army helpers will
leek for honms) and that, • besidepethe
great nuinber that, will go to colonize
• the country they have eortquered nt
—• •
Korea, anti, manchttria, many will look
; for places in the United States. • The
, situation wili then,itis feared, be-
oome acute. ,
The situation will be far more zoin-
plot and difficult than. that 'arising
from the iinMigratiOn* of the 'Chinese.
(Laves excluding their People from the
etnited States called forth me protest
iron the *Chinese authorities, because
their policy is not only ,"China for
the Chinese," . but '"the Chinese for
'China." Besides,: China has lot efface
; tively asserted her right to a Placc.
airtong_cfryjliied. 0nationnee natetnena,
has been occidentalized inso' many
'
ways that she will. probably believe
ii einigeation as. a ' means of getting
rid .ofsurplus population. If she .takd
es that view it will be a rather tick-
lish matteri for the United States to
exclude. new earnere from thatcourite
ry if American manufacturers are to
demand an "open cloor" inalapain
XT HEALS THE LUNGS.
When the antieeptie vapor of "Cat-
arrhoziene" is inhaled it spreads thr-
ough thebreathing organs, carrying
healing and health to the sote spots.
An irritable throat "Catarrhotone".
cures in live minntes bronchitis it
soothes instantly, weak lungs are
O fed and 0Iquidly nourished back 'to`
;health. TO he fret from 000lds and
coughs, to avoid catarrh and broil-
chitis--use Catarrhcvzone ; it is pre-
scribed by more than twenty thous-
and physicias in America alone and
used by the people of nine Patton%
'
Provincial Rights.'
The Liberafs are tiOVit in the inabr-
ity :both in the commons and in the
senate. The principle of provincial ,
rights is at the very heart of Canad-
ian Liberalism. It tests to a degree
with the Liberal members in both.
houses whether tbat prineiple wili
remain in the special custody of the
Liberal party or Will. PASS into the
hands of Mr. Borden: and Mr. Whit.
ney. In some of the provinces the
doetrine of provincial rights rnay
have lese meaning and a less signific-
ant history than it has itt Ontario;
Here it has been the strength and
glory of -Liberelism, Ottario Liter -
is afford to let it go.—Toro.
Tito Glebee,
WHY SUci`FER ?ROM RIIEUKA-
TISK ?
O Why suffer from rheumatism when.
otie ,a,pplioatame of Cherniberlaiu's Path
Battu will relieve the pain? 'rho
quiek relief which this Belmont after -
de makes rest and skep possible ind
that alone is worth Many times its
cost, Many who have Used it hoping
only for a short relief froni suffering
have been happily surprised to find
that atter a while the relief beeame
Permanent. bits. V. IL Leggett of
Yutnb Yum, Tennessee, U. S. A., Writ' -
"1 am a great sufferer froM theeMatisiti all comer from litetd to foot
and Chamberlain's Pain Wm is the
only thing that will relieve
Per sale by 4; 0, Codinh ClintOTI•
Lkens 0 Reform in Huron County.
" *••••••••••••••••••••••A•.•••*o•-•••..o•..-.•e•,•••
Goderieh, May 16th.—The proseiniai,
new broom sweeps (deanaud the '
cease Commissioners are living up to
the proverb*
This editorial item front the Goder-
ich Signal (Liberal) is no dottP.it
fair reflection of public opinion 00 the
enforcement of law by the new Board.
The regulations, with hew amendmen-
ts, are being enforced as never neffere.
Many of the hotelkeepera claimed to
be ignorant of them, only three of
them observing the rule which impure
es a copy to be posted up in a eon-
spicuous ple.ce ; they are now ordered
to tack up a copy and road it, and
act in accordance therewith.
Less comment was aroused by the
appointment of a new inspector than
might have been •expected. }lit hest
friends never pretended to believe Mit
License Inspector Paisley enforced the
law to his fell ability, and while Mr.
Alfred Asquith is not as well knoWn
throughout the riding as some otheiin,
he has a reputation in his Own Weal-.
ity for just that sotto! ability gen-
ius for organization that will stand
him. in good stead. in this capadity.
The new Conunis.sioners are well aed
favorably lament: Matthew Locenart,
Auburn; Thomas Durnin, Dungennon,
and Thos. Churchill, Clinton. Mr.
Locilthart, it May be mentioned, en -
Joys especially tho confidence of. the
temperance people, and his eppoine-
merit was naturally pleasing' to them.
Commissioners Are Active,n
O The meeting of, the Commissioners
in Goderich, on SaturOay last, makes
five iii as many 'weeks; two were held
in Clinton, ono in Auburn, and one
previously in ,Goderioh. At Clinton
on April 2.0th, they were waited on
bit a deputation representing the More
al Reform League; Who asked, emong
other things, the reduction of sellieg
hour?, amendments to the regulations:
goveruing bar screens, par titiomi,
•blinds, °tee and that there should he
no shop licenses in the district. Ilie
Board enacted an important amend-
ment with reference to the sethens,
windows; partitions ; etc., prohibited
the holding of dance or card parties
in a ;licensed place, and shortened the
selling hours. The closing hour as
made 9 'o'clock in towns, but this last
clause was afterwards rescinded, on
the advice of Mr, Eudo Sanders, chief
afficer of the License Department, To-
ronto; who thought it was beyond
the powers of the board', Another
new and important regulationle 'the
prohibiting of seats and oheirs in the
bats of ,the hotels, '
Sortie Reforms Ordered.
The tWo,ho.tel licenses in Auburn
and Lonclesisoro are cut off, as -Diet
is new • a Weal option district. Neil
McDonald, Mittel', • whose limise and
fianishings were not satiSfactory,was
given three Months to sell" mit, and
.several new applications far 'different
places were 'refined
• .
.Itt Goderich -the- Bedford, 'Ocean. and '
Colborne Hotels Were ordered to pie -
vide proper atablingn the Union is to
improve the ' building, and the' British.
Exchange and • Horan to' remove cer-
tain screens, partition's and other ob-
structions to the•satisfaetion of . 'the
The Inspector is Deterininni.
The new inspector talked to The
,News at his home in A111311E31, and
spoke of many improvements' thee will
yet be required before some of the he-
tels get their licenses. He was of the
opinion that • half the bars wore be-
hind the time, and explained in ne-
• tea how some of them were eetintru-
cted, with concealing partitions, no.
direct eetrance, and ether violations
of the rules. One hotel keeper wanted
to pay the fine and leave his parti-
tion where it was. lilr.,Asquith re-
ferred to the common violatbm of
the regulation governing blinds, and
of the ignorance of some in regard to
that regulation One man, be said.
WKS- surnmoned for having a back
blind of his bar down on Sundey,and
it, developed that it lind not beent rai-
sed for years. Perhaps the commor.-
est defect was a partition betwetn
-the front window and the bar. Many
hotelkeepers had not been et% en a
copy of the regulations for seviin c-
ars, At the time the license is givin,
they are supposed to make an ellinn-
ation as to their intention of keeping
the law, as to their solvency, etc.
They had not been required to do SO
for years. petitions supporting an
application for a license were roquir-
ed by regulation to. be in bY April
lat—theY had beta corning in four
days before the meeting of the cow-
Lmissioners, Instead. One town hotel
)hal Absolutely n.o heating .facilities
for its bedrooms, with the exception
of a pipe theough one room. In many
places the . water closets were vety
bad, No doubt with most hotels, the
bar is the Arst consideleition, and bet-
ter accommodation would only he giv,
ea wit& made 'Compulsory,
"No; they don't ,say much," ,said
the inspector, referring to those who
were ordered to make elteratioes;
"but I guess they think a good deal."
Not Completely Satisfied..
It •cannot he said, however, that.
everything has been carried out to the
entire satisfaction of that vaguely-cle-s
fined element known as "the temper-
ance people." They aredissatisfied
with the extent of iinprovement call-
ed for in bedroein accommodiation,
and. with: Wha:t they consider Ito la-
ity of the Board in regard to the•
character: of some Cif the lessees. One
for instance, was reported to he
O "good, since corriteg to tewun-lied le'
fore." "We are not satisfied in. Clin-
ton," said a ' prominent temperanee
worker there; and I hive it on ' the
best authority that there have been
more drunks in this town since May
1st than An, any equal length 'of time
before." ,-- • • •
. "An the .same,',' he continued, •
think the general feeling is that the
Whituey Government is snaking a gre-
at effort to live up to its promises re
the enlacement of the "law, and tha
they are to' be. eangratnlated -even by
the Uncials. ' '—Toron to News.
O A GOOD SUGGESTION.
Mr. 'C. B. Wainwright of Lemon
City Fla., has writeen the • manu-
facturers that anioh better results are
obtained frontthe use of Chamber-
lain's Colic', Cholera and Diarrhoea
inspector. In Clinton the . Mason Remedy incases of pains in.' • the
stortiach, eolic and cholera mo bus by
drank. t That when takendn this way
• the effect • is double in rapidity. "It
seems to get alt, the. right 'spelt in-
stantly," he says; For sale by IL B,
Combe, Chianti. '
House' and Rattenlbuty House r( euived
insernatioasnan4oeseereen4eeteeninethee
bar, as 'did also the eroprietorof the
Queen's Hotel; Blyth. Itt Ditngannen,
inaproVeraents. in the bar were asked
for in flYoth the Mallough and Mount,-
ain POWs. "
The .o ling.worn- of tbe
ApPle
(For The News -Record.)
The codling worm is. the. C:11,0 *ot.
greater . loss to the apple iiidestrY
than any 'other insect., The ex tent of
the loss to Ontaino alohe runs up
eVery• year ,into the, hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars', and into the mill -
:ions in the ,United States, all because
the' remedies ,..4whicii have digeovered
by the Eriltortielogists have not ban
applied by the apple-gro-Wers:
, While there is but one brood di tbe
Codling Moth east owl north of Tore
onto, there are two broods wet and
south of thesame place.' The differ -
O ent stages. of this insect pest seould
be familiar to the apple grower, for
only with this knowledge ran he ap-
O ply. hie remedies • 'ietelligently. The
life -story may he •stated concisely' as
tollowS : The insect winters over as
aternillarnineancocconninesonneepro-
*tied Place, and in .eariy linie when
the biosiorns iire failing from the ap-
ple the adult winged moths ' appear.
The feinales ,depoatt their eggs on the
lea.ves and newly •formed. fruit. In
about ten days the eaterpillara ee-
capes from. the eggs and a few .days
later enter the apples, Usually. at. the
calyx end. The "woral" reMaills in-
side the apple about 00 days, after
%,vhioh it comes'out to spin a cocoon
Within whieh it lives until spring if
there is but one brood, but only ab-
out two weeks if there are two tiroodis
in a seaSon, .The second brood of
moths appear about the end of July
or the beguiling ,of Aust, tnee eggs
are again deposited, and the "woring'
whieh' hatch from then eggs enter thn
developed a,pples about the. middle of
August, leaving them again in Sept-
ernber to inake 000000iis within which
to spell& the wiuter.
With our •knowledge of these tants
eve ate able to state quit
the best times to apply rernediee.
The ,plan Is to poison the wotms
with Paris Green or some other ar-
Senie mixture before they enter the
fruit, • The trees should be sprayed'
(1) e few days after the blossoms fall
and ;(2) about the middle of, nugust
for the second brood of larvae. An
additional spraying tee days or two
weeks after the first will, io most
cases, be nroduetive of notch good.
It is advisable of course, to nee the
arsenic, mixture along with Ilerfleaux
to control the apple Saab fatigue at
the same time that theCodling Moth
Is eyeing treated, For the eeitb two
additional sprayitiga are neeeneary—
o jnuelybe; fore bthesotning and „ one in
The Bortleeux—Paris Green MiXitire
Is prepared wording to the
O ing formula :0
Copper sulphate or blue stone 1 lbs.
Fresh- lime . • ' .• • : 4 line
Water .10• eillens
Paris. Green . eto 6 minces
• Thehltie stone is dissolv.ed 'hi 15t
120 eewriarthehl: iaintrirstaakretd
nd '
carefully and 10 to 15, gallons of •
Water are added to make a milk Of
lime. . Their the contents Of the tV.'6
barrels are !poured -.into he spray
• barrel through a strainer. Pinally'
the Paris Green, is made into a paste
with Water and put inte, the „batrel
along with the Bordeaux. It is eon'',
necessary that the agitator should
work vvhile pumping is going .on so
as to Iteep the 'Paris Green well dis-
tributed throeghout the mixture.-- 'Use
a . good spray pump and spray the
trees 'eaten...line* the thnes meetion-
• e•CITahbei7 above
banding ...1.rev •it
commendable,: but .everything taken
into a;ccouht, is more expenSive thatt
spraying; and is, moreover, actually
O harmful unless the bands are eterinin•
ed and' the larvae "destroyed every.
ten days or tine weeks during half of
June. and all.Of July. - . .
Every feedt grower shOuld aCILLowg •
ledge; the Value of such birds. as the
Chiekadee; Dewily Woodpecker, Nun.
hateh, Bluebird, Swallows, Wren and
Song Sparrows in checking the in-
crease of the Codling Moth ani other
injuriotta insects, , for without them
feint could scarcely be grown. En-
couitage the birds, therefore, to come
about the oroliard by keeping the gun
at a distance atd by punishing the
robber of birds' nests.
—Prof. Lockheed
RE:A},yo.oN
ustiolj.t.D.us?
W
Ro,te
,Tea
Because it is tested by skilled tea tasters.
Tea tasting tan well be Qallecl one of ,the fine arts.
A. Man who can taste several hundred Cups of tea 4 dap
and byhis keen senses, detect the slightest difference
between them, ancl who, blindfolded, can tell where
each and every tea was grown, not only the country',
but the particular district, and often the very plantation
--such a man is the professional tea, taster..
O The head man in ray tea room, Ur. W. R. Miles,
is a master in his profession. He learned the business
In I,ondon, Eng., and is a tea taster by right of birth, as
both his rather and Grandfather were tea tasters. It
came natural to him and he is recognized AR One. Of the
best fudges of tea in America..
O He and his assistants do nothing but taste the teas,
and superintend the blending. •
O RED ROSE 'MA. is the result.,
ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B.
O BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG,
. .•
'iTtrommeassasszalinainfiseninntameneendiMMISICSIIIIIiiiinil
The•News-Record Mailing Lists
,have -been corrected. to
•
Ilez-SATURDAY, MAY 20thir
_ .
Look at the 'Red Label on the
first .page of this .paper and see
if the date is c4rrect• •
If not notify us AT ONCE.
menermiss,...0."111_,
•
.• • .!-A(s.,(-
Varitter,pn
Dry air IS light -- it lifts' and
'carries dust Dry air cracks your
furniture, gives you a headache,
ihrivelS, Your skin, parches your
• langs.
. •
.the Water -pan in'tnost furnaces tt n pleasantry. : It has
. no serious 'business io the work of the furnace -74 is merely.
placed there for effect, because a water -pan is good thing.
And, a water -pan is an absolute necessity to your health
and 'comfort, but it n-iust be properly placed to radiate
Moisture evenly and uniformly throughout the house
The . water -pan of the Sunshine Furnace is the most
scientifically arranged water -pan in any furnace in the world.
It does the Work a Water -pan should, and does it Well.
A01" VmA1Pit'S
Silk Weide or Clotho seem like
brand new whee cleanodylth
.RrN
5VAParCATL541
odorlate won-ealsoneus
siou.inassont.bie
Warts weruirrs beyond totter on 1ho
roaroca mid c.1` ti.brios,0400tft
dunt:.tto EbthIA .ods,
Kilts Ali etrues la carpets, OM.
Mkte446t6 tiut*
O nostoree etiore MSG $481V
0.411411.479 tr.4 taxing
All in a feat Moments for few Omits
and a child criti do it Witk,
GAP.40.1ratsIM.0
lifakessla thin& troy and removes
gresze nod et21.0 from now Ulbup.
A t -,k your erecer for Cap.o.ron.e.
O °ilk* tiraaht.nlrttotto'roOtcor Co.
•
. .
LONDON, TORONTO MONTREAL. WItatillitEdillANotitiVER,"ar 0.10H!t.,N. k
, _
If yonr local dealer does not handle the "SUNSHINE"
FURNACE write to. our London Office for prices and
complete irnformation.
ive.sicalw
L,
TIIE McCLARY MFG. CO.
Bicycles of the Best Makes
11AVE A STOCK OP NW wilEnLa OP THE
BEST MAKES, CLEVELANBS, 11,ACYCLES, ETC.
ALSO A NUMBER OP SECOND HAND WHEELS,
1 ALSO DO REPAIR/NG, SHARPENING LAWN'
mowns, SCISSORS, ETC. •
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
,t1o.
.A.Lnmxtli
AT THE OLP slioro nit.makipvai smstm4
•