HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-06-15, Page 7The Clinton News -Record
June 14th, 1905
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Mrs. WilelereeseSteOthinn Syrup UM
hemneed by Million. of; renthees for
their ehildreu while teething. If die -
tutted by 044 and brat% of Vim
Test by a Slek child suffering and
crying' wan ,pain cetting teeth eend
0 PACO And got a bottle of "Mrs.
'Wilslow'a Soothing, Serup" for .ehild-
ren teething. It Will relieee the 'poor
little sufferer nnimediatery. Depend
upoii it, mothers, there is nomistake
aboat it. It ctiree Diarrhoea:, regue
lates the Sten:each and Bowels, cures
Wind, °QUO, softens the Qum; reduces'
Inflammation and give* toile and :en-
ergy to the* whole syStena "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup” for eitild-
ren teethiva is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best fernele physicians and'
nurses in the, United States. Price
25 cents a bottle. Sold, by all drug-
gists througnout the world. /30 .sure
and ask for "Kra .Winelow'S Sooth-
ing Syrup." .
Cross Breeding.
After explaining at lengththat only
numbers of like demonination can be
added, the teacher •saidee-
"If Mr. Jones has six cows, fourt-
een sheep, and fork horses ea bis, core
ran how many, and whet had lief"'
Silence reigned ; then .a dozen little
hands waved fraatically in the air.
" How 'inarsy ?" asked the teacher.
"Twenty," came ht a theme. e
" But twenty what ?" was asked
• again.
" John ?"
" Horses."
" Lee ?"
" Cows."
" Kate ?"
" Sheep."
. .
The teacher was discouraged. Had
the lesson been in vain ? Ant a, little
hand was up again.. • • '
" Well, Tom ?" she asked. .
Up he jumped. " I know,- he 'cried,
" they would 'be -thea would • be
Steers." • Kathleen, A.': "'seinen.
Methodist Conference Endorses
The Whitney Government,
Hamilton, June 6. --At this even-
lessiote of the Conference a, res-
olution brought in biy the Temperance
Committee was adopted. It endorsed
what the Whitney Governmeat had.
done. This is paxt of the resolution
"Your committee hails the action
Of not a few Boards of License Com-
Inissionors in the Province la vigor -
What's CANAD
In a name?,
Agreatdealwhen it applies
to brushes. The name
BOECKH on a brush is
the manufacturers' guar-
antee of workmanship and
materials. Recognized for
fifty years as "the standard
goods of Canada." ,
BOECKH BRUSHES
represent the highest ideals in
the art of brush -making.
Inked Factories, Limited,Terentii,fene
Sentence Sermons.
Heroic hearts corne from hard
places.
Prosperity easily builds its . _own
prison.•
•
Straw always stacks eup higher
than grain.• '
The News -Record gives the local
Sham sancitity has eausan much
sincere sin.
noyalty to one truth
pitality to all,
invennee hos-
.
Abscess Became
Running Sore
ously undertaking more rigid enforce -
?Tient and application of the law, and
in decidedly reducing the number of
licenses, as an augury of improved
admiaistration of the future, and also
welcomes- the statement of Hon. Mr.
Hanna, that it is not the intention
of the Government to increase the
number of liveases."
English Temperance Workers
On Public House Trusts.
The debate in the Senate on. Public
Huse Trusts, and Earl Grey's pub -
lie and private utterances, are doing
just what our English friends feared,
viz : Bringing this scheme for the
coatrel of the drink traffic bbfore the '
Canadian people. We think ethe fon. I
lowing ought to be a quietus. upon
POY• attempt to establish on Ca,na,d-
Ian soil, such a form of license.
Just about the terne Earl Grey
landed in Canada the British Nation,
al Temperance Federation published
a memitesto addressed to the Temper
mice Organizations ot Canada. The
Federation embraces 'thirty - three
tennierance soeieties of England, Ire- I
land, Scotland and Wales, and in -
I
cludes the large bulk Of the working i
forces of this great reform. The '
President is N. Cameron. Corbett 1V1.
P., . and amongst the aim -presidents
are the Countess ' of Caxlisle (Presi-
dent of the English, W. C. T.. U.) and
twenty-seVen members of Parliament.
Let the nrannesto speak for Ascii.
• • Birmingnam, England
' Dear Friends, -We hear with deep
regret of 'a disposition on the part
of some in Ontario to 'favor - the
creation of a Peblie Liquor ...Monop-
whexeby philanthropic and re-
ligious people 'may he Maimed to join
.in the :setting up of a- so-called "Re-
form Publiclieuse Trust System," or
in, the creaticm, of a state, or mania -
pal ot' other" public monopolyin or
for the . sale of •intoxieateng . drinks,
whereby •the whole community Ne -
come implicated era the liquor ,teaffic
under theidea of improving; its con-
ditions and perhaps of applying pare
of its• profits to counthraetive agen-
cies: la the interests of the sacred
cauee of , Temperance, • andof the
gown name Of your country a,nd its
influence on the motherland and other
countries, We, ,on behalf et the eaor-
mous heats of temperance people,
members of the vaaioue organize --
tions entreat, yoc t ,give no encour-
agement to, any each idea,but te
protest against ' and oppose it, no
matter from what quarter such evil
counselsealen wine. We have had , a
'eimiliar .agitation to faoe for
series of years and the latetisety eof
• our . opposition grows with our in-
creased knowledge of its evil tendert-
cy.. We treat that every brand". of
each ternPerenoe organization *ill
adopt and publish .an ,expression .of
The doctor failed again and
again but Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment 'made a complete cure.
The antiseptieand healing properties of Dr.
Chase's Ointment are well illustrated ,in the
following case, in which a, running sore waus
completely and permanently cured:
Msg. S. J. 6.4.UNDIMS, Prospect, Lanark Co:',
Ont., writes: "in July, .1.003, my little- girl
took what the doctor ceded abscess on her
clreeler, The doc-
tor laneed it, but
could tura do it
any good. .„By"
September it had
become a rtinning
sore, and, thqugh
vte had thettdctor
again he Could do.
nothing: InDe-
aimberme began
usingDr. Chase's
Ointment, which
hes made a corn -
pieta cure. There
has not been the
SUSAN SAUNDERS le sat return of
the trouble, so we believe that the cure is per,
manent."
1)r. Chase's Ointment has become standard
the world over, because it succeeds in effecting
cures when all other treatmente fell.
Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60 cts., at all dialers,
or Beliflanion, Bates & Co., Toronto. ,
..-.....
•
aves
eu
Sport Meg°
read of
the ex -
and periences of anglers, phoot-
. ers and cam era or yacht_
/
Adventure i7s1,:trI
, are
aaneaela„ terested In country lila,
VVALAA ask your newsdealer for
Rod"FOREST AND
STREAM," or send
us twenty-five cents
ea ,,,,a, A for four weeks trial trip. A
041.1.1%.1 large illustrated weekly
un journal of shooting,
fishing, natural his,
G .
tory and yachting. A
new depart-
ment has to
do.with the
Country
Home andits
eurroundinge.
Terrns 1114
a year, Se for •
six months.
We send •
free on
queet our
catalogue of
,t he beat
nooks on toUtd0Ot Ilfe and recreation.
410‘P.OT ANDS/REAM PUB. CO.
• 346 Broadway, New York.
Aloweimeremeeemeeweemeowieseireemei‘
ie
its unalterable opposition to the
setting up of any state, xnunicinal or
other public monopoly whereby the
whole community would become a
paxtner in the ever deadly and de-
structive traffie in intoxicating drinks.,
Th e• alleged successful results
ing the ereetion of a, state liquor•
monopoly in Russia have been cited,
but the Russian National Congress
meeting this year in St. Petersburg
has •:Ventured ' to piss the following
resolution of rernonstranoe : " The
spirit monopoly not' only does not
check alcholism itt Ruseia, but it
actually fa,vours. its growth, because
of its value in 'filling the °Nitre of
ihe.'state. An Active and successful
conflict against .alcoholime, which is
in Russia a social evil of the • first
magaittide, is only possible if we had
full guarantees of liberty for our
persons and words, and freedom of
the press and Public meetings. Inie
only under these •conditions that it
would, be possible to Spread widely
among the peopleinstrtiotion as to the
injury caused by aloonblism and the
real camas of the development. •
• •'' •
For their exposing the evil con-
sal:Meal:es of this State laquor Mon-
opoly at the IVIettical Congress, we
le.arn from the Vienna; Doi Atestineut,
that many of the ecientists we prom-
ptly Seized and banished to Siberia.
•A yeer 'ago . the great United King-
dom AlliAneehad this subjeet of a
• ;proposed Ptiblie Liquor Monopoly be-
fore them at the annual meeting and
unanimously • resolved " That this
council discountenances alI proimeals
to create' a Municipal Public MOnop-
oly for the common sale 'of intoxi-
cants; involving asit. would the ini-
plieation of local communities in the.
carrying one of. the traffic and in the'.
drunkenness and other evils xeselting
therefrom a and WS council depeecet-
ea the.: prospect of the people; 'espec-
ially Christian people' And Temperan-
ce Reformers being led tolcok to the
profits, in the sale of lignor As '
means for originating, agencies . to
counteract the evils it createsenhie
year .11, ,has unanimously re -affirmed
the , ahdye. If • our leeitish ;friends,
Who' have tried" this method' of den-
izen- nave, felled ite,stieh an matte
•failuie . that. 'they deem: it tecessary.
to warn Canadians ageinst: it •oteght
,
it to find anyadvocates aniongst the,
temperance people here lel,.Wil
Press. SuPt., Henson.
A petter From the Pacific Coast.
Portlatid, Oregon, May 28th, 1905
To the Editor of The News-Reeord
Dear Sin -I suppose met people
have heard 01 Portland, Oregon, the
largest city on the Pacific coast, ex-
eePt San Prate:Iwo.
' Portland is growing ivery fast. By
the T.J. S. census in 1000 it lied a
little over 90,000 people and now in,
1905 they claim they nava 140,000 or
150,000, but 1 think they arastreteh-
'Mg it •a little..
They are 'going to have the Lewis
and Clark Pair here this year. It
will be opened on the first of June,
but .at present, the 28th of May,.
thingsaxe in a very unfinished state.
They • are working hard to get ready
in thee, night and day, but they won't
have everything ready by that time.
It will take nearly Another month to
get everything properly ifinished,
Workmen are everywhere busy plough-
ing and grading streets near the gate,
putting :up buildings, leveling and
rolling 'walks, plastering, painting,
clearing away rubbish, tending the
newer plots, gravel' malice, etc. • The
charge is 25 cents for getting in to
see . the grounds .and buildinge just
now, but on and after opening day,
June 1st, it will he 50 cents for
admissiore The finished 'parts of the
pounds look beautiful, hut ,there is a
great deal to lee (lime yet before
everything is flashed. None of the
buildings are open to the pal -rile yet,
but they are getting the exhibits into
'place and people are not allowed in
to hinder the work. The C. S. airy-
ernment have a building by itself and
The Dairyman's Prospects Are Good
For A Favorable Season.
Season'S.: Prospects. selling .inilk 'and cream...to the. City.
Se far as can be 'seen at the pus- In • consequence, We.. find maxitete like
ent time everything :points to a Very . Toronto flooded with . deity .butter
favorable seasonfor the dairyman re whion efteri .sells for a, piece that can
1905. Oldstocks of ,bletter and cheese, leave little oe no profit for the far -
were' possibly never.' so low in' the mer ; yet he consiathrs this', 'better
dairy , markets of •the world and pro- than the injustieeemeted out at many
ductica up to the present, for ear- factories. ,; Grading fief create. at er,ea-
ioupcatises, has been ,very srrialle Tne merles .an.d payment for emille accor-
pastuees are new la: excellent eoraa ding to its. cheese Or butter value
dition, though they hane: been some -'1 are steps ' than Should .be taken by
what backward aacte everything Opines •factory 'owners.' in erder. to : give
to it :year ed good returos for ; the justice to all and lo retain the pat -
dairy farmer. ronage of .the beat farmers.
Tlieefirther- who takes' care of his
pro_ milk .and cream MT. cooBni and
. . Organizations. •
' The' various .erganientions for
' delivering it toathe Crearnery 'isr Chee-
rooting, dairying Were never so com- • •
se factoey in good physical condi-
PletelY. eestematieed nor so Well tion,
receives no pay for his -extra.
ned as at present:: We are looning '
care and labor. Ile then argues that
itdoes not pay ,him . to •do this as
he receives no more for Itis share of .
the finished ' product than does his
neighbor Who takes . little or no care
of his raw Material.. This is ritanifes-
tly unfair and retards improvement
iii enfiadiati dairy products: Grading .
a,ad testing; would . seem to be the re-
medy :for this.
Incidentally ;the patrons of °team-.
colleeting creameries can ppOduce:a.
better q'eality of cream by using the
hand separator and cooling thes cream,
after separating. The Present would
seem to be a favorable: time to pur-
chase separators as the 'various eom-
panies have `.`ra,te war" on arid
prices are reduced about one-third.
4 --The labor problem es also A
difficult one for dairy farmers% Es-
pecially is the milking • of crows a Set-
ious •questiori. We had hoped to have
a milking Machine installed in . the
dairy atable at. the. college before the
some way to preVent these diScoUrsig- now as though we should be .disap-
,pointed. The Ilan front whom we ex-
pected to get. the mainline is making
some imprevemen-ei-in the apparatus,
which they do not expeae to liave
completed for some time yet. We feel
confident, however; then a practical
milkiag machine will be placed on
the market in the .neat future. In
the meantime dairy farmets should
not grow discouraged as dairying ie
'and will continue to be the best Pee-
ing branch of agrioultute theottghout
'a term of year. -Prof. II. a Dean.
most of the states have heildinge of
their own, as they nail at St. Louis.
The slates of Oregon and Washinaton,
have fine buildings, New York's buil-
ding is unfinished yet. Califorula,
Montana, Idaho, • Utah, Wyoming,
Colorado, Miseouri, 1Ilinois, Massach-
usetts have 4r:endings of their own.
I am told the whole cost Will •be
$5,000,000. The ground aad buildings
are lit up with seven thousand elec.-
trio lights, let looks very fine at ni-
ght when it is all lit up, the out-
line •of the buildingcan he plainly
seen. The flag pole for the feir gro-
unds is not raised yet, it is lying on '
the ground. It is a single Fir tree
201 feet long, about 30 inches thien
at the but end and •tapers oil to 4
inches at the top and as straight as
a line, a pretty tall tree tor its
thicknesea you will think, Buildings
have sprung up like magic all around
on the outside and streets made
where only a short time ago there
was nothing but bush and stumps and
renbish. They have Rustic Hotels al
done on the outside with., slabs with
the hark on, buildings of all• kinds
of• the meet temporary construction,
all eor the purpose of making money.
Thy first of June is going to be a.
great day in Portland, it is proclaim-
ed a pablic holiday, business, will be
suspeueled; the vice -President of the
United States will be here to open
the fair, bet all the exhibits will net
be in place on that day.
No more at present but: you may
expect more la,ter on. Yours truly,
-J, W.
Are The Cement Companies
Trying To Squeeze The Public?
The sunnier has hardly been usher-
ed in before there is a shortage • in .
the supply of cement. A nearby cum-
epany lento* said: to tile overone hun-
dred cars behind in its orders, e and
has recently been compelled tie refuse
offers from builders: AsP coasequen-
ce of this overtaking of the Supply
by the demand,, prices have been .ad-
vance eight . to ten cents, per
barrel, $1,75 now being asked. Ce -
meat can be profitably Manufactured
nanld ?marketed •, at .$1.50. .In • Canada
the burdens -of:building are increased
by the tendency of producers of cem-
• ent to pinch their customers when
they are being pressed for .the article..
In view of what is. occurring to•foree
customers to pay, excessive prices for.
cement evlici can blame Municipalities
tor pull:chasing 'their supplies in- the
United States.? • • •
:Phrase and PhilOsopOy.,.
The pink of perfection doesn't
tend to to aoses,.
Cat you. say of the fain "It• never
will e mist ?" • .
. . .
The acrobat even . likeb hia :meals
• The Czar seems sick of war... and
afraid of peace:.
. ,
:nem can't always tell a mean man
fromn hie demeamor.• .. •
'It• shoehl. be pieity nearly safe to
wea,r a stra.w hat now • .
It makes tenon feet •chea • to re
aliza that he hae• been sold. '
• The season may fairly be pistolled
to have passed the %frost •
Any fano* care chew the rag; . but
biting sareasm is another' matter.
•
• done to a turil. • •
• ' •
fot good results from the systematic
eampaign of iestrection and help 710W
in full Swing. EVerywhOre 'we find
renewed Interest and hope. in dairy-
ing. Fecterymen are improving their
factories ; dairy beanie of trade ' are
starting out With intended rules ; the
Winters of :dairy products die wearing
it
a satisfied smile as. he. result Of lar-
ge demand; good rices' and • fair
profite. ,It ;low .remains for the dairy
farmer to keepaup with the pro-
cession. Individual ' effort is needed
as well as organized effert,
. , a • The Datry Farmer. '
It would seem that' the chief weak -
rase of the dairy industry front the
farmers' view point are ; 1. --.Not en-
ough return, in some seasons, for
labor and capital expended; During a
great part of ". the season of 1904 the.
money received for butter and cheese
did not pay the man who milked the
cows, and he grew discouraged. It
would seem as if there shoeld be lexeeesione began iti June, but it looeks
ing seasons. The chief cause is doubt-
less 'speculation. How „to 'prevent '
this is a subject well worth the at-
tention of political eoonothists, Za- •
Lack of paying cows. When one con..
eiders how difficult it is to obtain
and maintain a herd of first-class
COWS, softie •allowanoe must be made
for the ,man who enilks some poor
cows. But one of the greatest hin-
derails:as to the scouting of better
eeeve is the'laek of se/snarl:table breed-
ing for a definite purpose. There ise
altogether too mueh 'hit and miss"
in the methods adopted in breeding
dairy stock. The use of pure bred TO CURE FIVER, CHILLS, AMIE
sires and the sticking to one breed, We, know of xio remedy so reliable
rather than the mixing( of breeds, are as Nerviline. Twenty drops in hot
the two main reltuisitus fax success in water three times Many not wily
establishing and 1110,1htelning a dairy fitene the chills but destroys the d18 -
herd. . ease completely, Nervilint hag a dire
3 -Lack of proper reward for inn '0,0.1ketiort on agte and ohills a,nd 10,1
proved ;efforts is another weakness moveS their exciting eauses. /rL atonl.t
front the viewpoint of the dairy far- ach and bowel diriorders N•erviline has
men We still find the Bathe prico.. held first place for nearly fifty years.
being paid for all kinds of milk re-
gardless of its' true value. As a re-
sult of this many of the best and
It is powerful, swift to aet, thoro-
ugh, arid perketly Wee Beina please
ant to taste Ws popular with every'
most progressiVO patrons of our fac- ibody, Your •drugglat solln Moloon.,8
bulks are leaving the factory, and islerviline in larp 250, bottles sat-
frialcing .the milk up at home, or aro 11040,10n guarautocd.
FIVE YEARS DYSPEpSIA QURED
No one: knows what I 'suffered
firoin Stonias1rr41-Oble ' and dyapepsia'l:
writes; 'Mr. A.. B.. Agnew of Bridge,
Water, :"Forthe last five . years I.
have been unable to .tligest and. assi-
enplane: food. I had. no color, my atre
migth 'tan .down :and 1 felt .miserable
and nervous all the time. I always
hen a heavy feeling after meals and
:was nitab trouNed • With dineiness,nnd
specks 'Soler& my eyei. Dr: Hamilt-
on's Pitts. Were just what I needed,
They leave anted every -sYtriptan "of. My
old. trouble. 14 health' is now °all
that can be • desired." By all .ineariS
use Dr Hamilton's ?ills . 25eper
boxin all deelera..
• Riches may notbring happiness, but
that fact doesn't make us want to.
stay poor.
This being the month of weddings,
it may interest some people 1.0 knoW
that, according to old almanacs,
"high noon" is . at 3 p. m., not at le
p.' m., as Nome people thinke '
stararogewsw
ARE YOUR LOOKS. VALUABLE ?•
If nature had net . way every Om
•Plexion•worild. be -clear and delightful.
Bet Many allow their blood to ' be-
• come• ,wealc;-hence pimples; : sallove
skin 'dark circles under the eyes. To
here a beautiful complexion use Fer-
repone • regularly. , .It brings. a rich
ruddy glow to the .oheeks, nourishes
.the blood and thereby destroys hum,
ors and pimples. For beauty, health
aningeeed _spirits use ,Ferrozone. ,Your
appearance will improve a hundred
fold.' Fifty cents, buys_ a box of fifty
choeolate-coated tablete-D on ' t • Put
off -get .leerrezone:. today: '
6000•000.100060000•40
0 L • 0
• THE NEWS -RECORD'S
• cLps.BING, LIST. • 111.
O The fellowing.ire •
:the ratae0 •
O es at which we give any • ,
• ofthe city Weeklies or Dai •
-
•• lie, when taken with The •
• .News -Record at one 'del- 0
• lar , per yeax ..0
O Daiie Mail and Empire $3.25 0
O 'Weekly Mail and Empire 75 1
O Daily 'Globe • • 3,25 O.
O Weekly Globe . 65 0
O Toronto Wend. 2.00 . 0, •
• Voronto News' 85° it.
'• Potent° Star • 85. •
• , Weekly Sun .75 ' 0 •
,Farmet's Advocate. 1.25 •
• Weekly Free Press •75 •
• Morning Free Press 2.25 0
O Evening Free Press 1.25 0
0' Family Herald and 0
• , Weekly Star . ; 75 0
• 0
O , Remit by postal mote, reg- •.
O istered letter or express or- 0 .
O der end address . •0
• ' •
• . W. J.MITCHELL, .0
0 The News-Reeord, Clinton •
• • • .0
000•0000•0006.0006400.
•
fi'EASN N9 21
WHY YOU sHopLD USE
d Rose
Tea
Because it Is perfectly cleato. •.
Wouldn't you like to know that the tea you drink
• has not been touched by human hand since it was plucked
on the plantation?
• This is what you gat in Reel Rose Tea.,„ :The old -
method of rolling and packing* tea by hand has been
entireiy done away with on the tea estates where Red
Rose Tea is prodticed. ‚There, as well as in the blending
and. packlhg rooms, machinery -- scrupulously Clean
machinery—is used exclusively,
Red Rose Tea is never touched by barrel after •being
plucked.
This fact alone will help you enjoy drinking it.
The Blue Label is recommended.
11..ESTABR0OKS, St. John, N. B.
BRANCRES : TORONTIO, Wil1INIPEO.
eLeneeenearesee....._
Will An Electric Railway Be
- Built from Seaforth to Brussels?
. On Tuesday of last Week M. C+. Cam-
eron, of Goderich, M. P. .P. for Weet
Huron, and C. P. R. Engineer Pater-'
soa paid, Brussels a visit and had all
informal. chat 'with a manlier of out
citizens in the Council Chambenover
proPosal to bluild an Electric Rail-
way line frotn Brussels to Seaforth
to connect • with the C. P. R. at
Walton. The ' opiniore of those 'pres-
ent was to the effect that the pro-
posal was feasible wed would be of
&eat advantage to 13russels :and! Sear
forth and 'wohld serve the townships
it would pass through' admiralty. It
is understood. teat the C.' P. In will
aid the work if it 'goes on. Seafeetle
ia also alive ter• their share- of the
project and further steps pro expeeted
1 to be taken in the near future. 'Tho
' guage of the proposed roaci would be
statidard so as to permit' el C. P.R.
freight ears running over it. On Mot-
• tioe of W. H.' Kerr and W. AI, Sin-
clair a vofe of Ilianks was 'passed to
the visitors fortheir visit and th6.
• information given. .Mr. Peterson thi-
nks the route very free from' enable
eering difficulties.--Breasels Poet.
CANADIAN
pAC I Fi 0
-WILL SELL -7,'
I-10.11.111.*14.11(ERS' EXOuRSION TI
” CKETS TO, THE NORTH., WEST,
. .
$30 ; 1VloWl3ray, Delineate).
Souris$3L50 e Bren.den $31.55.; Lye
learn, Lenore; Minieta; $32 ; Binse3rth
$32.25 Uopaoinin '$3220 4reola
$32.50 ;• Es.tevalt, Vernier' $$3 •,• Shelter
$33.50 ; Regina, Lipton $33.75 ;
sejaw 134 a Saskatoon $35.25 ; rrinee.
Albert • $8e' ; Macleod $38 : Calgary
$38.50 '; Red Deer $39.50 S el:mho:Ina
$40.50.' • ' • •
.
'Going Jena 13th, returning mail .
August 14th.. doing' June 27th, re,
Lirri.frig 411kust 2eth. Going
July 15th, returning. moil Sept. 16th.
Full particulars fr oet W. Jackson,
Canadian. Pacific 'Agent at Clinton, or
write to C. B.- Fos t.er, P. A , Tor-
onto.
atestraeosenaatersiosaariieceseace
IPONCIAN'AV
I
•
LEWIS & CLARK CENTENNIAL
EXPOSITIQN, .PORTI,AND, ORE. .
-$68.25 frone Clioton-
Good- going daily itntil Sept. 30th
Valid' returning evith'.n 90da,ye:
frohl date of Issue.
Special side ttips'te Celifornia:Points
• '
IIOME SEEKERS' '1.4*CURSI1ThS.
=to' PPirits:Inee
Manitoba, Assinaboia, Saskatchewart
and Alberta.. • • •
•
. --Rates $30.00 to $39.0.0-.
- Gobi.' going June 131h, 27t1i and
July r2th. , •
Valid returning within 60 days::
Fot tickets and • full information
gall- on
• A. 0,.Pattison , eti on Agent.
F. R. nlodgens,. ToWn Agt., Clinton
...J. De. McDonald, District PasSee-
' ger ,Agent, Toronto.
•
es
akes
urna
• DOUBLE
FEED -DOORS
Just, about the meanest
thing a furnate can have
• it a dinky little door*
Ever have one? Hit the edge
as often as the hole? One has
• to be an expert stoker to shovel
d'oal into some furnaces. If
you're not an expert you'll get
as much on the floor as in the
• furnace.
The Sunshine furnace is
equipped with a good, big door.
•You can put • your shovel in and drop the 4oal just !Acre 'it is
wanted -no trouble, no taking aim, no missing, no scattering, or
annoyance.
•
Everything about theSuushine furnace is on the same scale
of thoughtfulness. •
• Sold by all enterprieing.deaiees. Write for booklet.
I HAVE . A STOCK OF NEW WHEELS' OF THE
BEST MAKES, ' CLEVELANDS, RACYCLES., ETC.
ALSO A NUMBER OF SECOND HAND WHEELS.
I ALSO DO REPAIRING, SHARPENING LAWN
MOWERS, SCISSORS, ETC. . .
' .SATISPACTION GTIARANTEIr.:D•.
AT THE OLD STAND RATTENI3URY STREET,
sl.;a war anidoroop 01. Pa •
McClar
• LONDON, TONTO, NOlititlal. WIWI% VAIICOIIVER. ST. )011114. N..
.54e6.14Abonw>etoioetusato.ommovocomfoxexe44
EAUTY SPOTS
MINNESOTA LAKE PARK REGION
LAKE MACDONALD, MONTANA'
LAKE CHELAN, WASHINGTON
BEAUTIFUL PUGET SOUND
AVAIL YOURSELF OP STOPOVER PRIVILEGES
WEILE-ON YOUR WAY TO THE
'Lewis Clark Exposition -
•.. VIA TEE
Great Northern -Railway
'nirg cbMPOEVATILE Nam)) :
For Wel or Detailed Information, Address airy Representative of the
Great Northern Railway
HARLAND BROS., CLINTON
SO! AGENTS 40
SEND 'riftstOUPOttAIM 2 ctIrts ltaltneOlVrEtn efallnittaTnle LET, 'A "A CAMERA JOURNEY TO THE LEWIS AND CLARE nxposmori" TO
F. VvunrEt, Nutt. Trento Mgt_
ST. PAUL wit%