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The Clinton News-Record, 1908-02-27, Page 3•••.. : • . February Mb% 1903 "Not Se the :Pub1i4 .Adveet- age TbAt Properties Should . Be AlladeVnprofitatolo." 'The follOwfug, .Which will appeax. the `• Abrelery. "Lehet Gezetle," is feeto the:. Rept et. 'the Board: of Ine veatigetiere ender the- Lemieux vomposot .Prof. A„.Slioett, a. G._ O'Donoghue arid W. eleseettie Z. 01, whiole meetly adieeteet the. diert,,e 'between, • the Grand.'•:,Teuult 'Ey. and the Telegeeph. ,epealtore :- "The Weed were mitelLinipreesed by tire euegeetieris Viet ti c • same lewd had reeopenended ee higher rti% gay, to the „ W0;3.0,0101;4: in the, service .o.e. the Cauadiari Peeifte- then theY were' Prepared te re.coeuneed- in the present ireettenee•• We are sled to be Ole • to report Viet the parties appreciated the roe/sons why 'the metehets of the board could net in thie inetence $. theirway to the recommendation .01 any higher rate.than that finale ngrited upon between the puttee, and We de- sire to put, upon record .eenee et the reasons why we came to. this' coeclue sloe. "We thetight, under the preSent care, &teens, that the offer of the company in the matter of increase ei wieeee wasall that, could justilled. There are many considerations entering into the question. In our view, there is the right of the men to receive e Uv- ing wage, and that right is paramonsit, The workman. is entitled to get a lair day's wage for a fair day's ,work. What, however, often seems to be ig- nored is that capital and labor ate both necessary in order to produce a profbt, whether it is in the operation of railways, in manufacturing, ot any other branch of trade. The aim of the worker should be to secure a fair share of this profit But . • there. is also to be • considered the pesitie.'n of the man who advances •the money to enable the undertaking to becar- ried on which givcs• employment. He, too, is entitled to receive ,a return foe his money and his risk. A hundred millions of the capital stock of the Grand Trunk Railway receives no dile. Mend whatever. If such dividends on the preferred stock as. are now. being paid are still further reduced by the wages bill being inereesed, what must necessarily follow? The company .can- not Obtain further money, for 'mail- sion, for it can be more renuinerativee ly employed •in other undertakings. This certainly would be a, disadvan- tage to the vast numbers • who find employment on railways. Then there is the constact demand of the public for the betterment. of the service and equipment, for increase of facilities, the bettering of the. roadbed and :gene A Barn The Biggest Bargain of the year in newspapers is The Weekly. Mail and Empire and The News -Record to any address in Canada for one year for Only $1.25° exal improvement in the accommoda- tions. These can only be Obtained where the parties asked to advance the money can see some possibility; o return for the advance. Our expeee- ence on a number of theeee boards het led us to the conclusion that there seems to be an oversight an the part of the public of two things: First, that there is a continual demand for an in- crease of expenditum upon the part of the company for facilities, and second, a continual demand for a reduction •ef the tariffswhich furnish the mo'nies necessary to provide these facilities and accommodations. The growth of earn-, ings is not keeping. pace letoportiOn- ately with the growth of expenses. If the operating expenses and the wags to employees must be increased from time to time, and :the public so de-. mend, very serious considerations inuet be given to the proposals for the re- duction of freight and passenger rates, inasmuch as every reduction directly affects the ability of the railways to pay the wages asked by their employ- ees. There is no doubt that the cost of living ha k greatly increased, and that the employees of a railway come Patty ere entitled to be better Cone- Peneated to meet, suencreased mit, lett Surely they aro not eutitlee to be compensated' at the sole expence ot people who have invested their money and whoe would in return be deprived of their mime of livelihood. The.•pujen lie gliould bear their share. The rail- way employee ,spend e his money for the Wein of every other member of • the community from arme omaim- leeturer, and if the employee has to obtein ewe utooey to meet hie inereee- ed wet of living, other clasee$ of the •conamunite wbo reeeive the benefit el the• money he spends should con- -tribute their share towards enabling hiru to get the money he has to send, and it IS for the foregoing reesous that, under tee preeent coneitione, and having in view all the surrounding eircumstanee,e, we thought that the of- fero inerease 'mite by the officials, el the :Grand Tem* Itailway Compaey bad gone as ler ae could be j-ustilied, though not eeceseary to the limit which the telegraphers ought to re- ceive under other circumstances. The deterring of the investment, of capital in railway undertakings would eer- tehtlY not be a, bonen to -the commun- ity a% large, and if the property of lenders is to be practically confiseat- ed between the demand of the eliblie On the one side, and the demand et the employees on the other, ie must lead to a general reduction in wages or a shrinkage in the number of ern - *gees, with a;Inuch greater ultimate loss of labor. It" has been suggested that' this state of affairs may be root by the- state becoming sole owner of the railways. To accomplish this the capital necessary to make railways and - work than would still hayer. to be found. The 'mere fact of state owe.- ership does not bring ea,pital• down frorn the skies like the menna to the Israelitesin the desert. If berrewed by the state, intereet roust be paid for it, end prebaely , at a-, higher rate. than the state now has to Pay, tor two reasons, .first, because of being lager •beerowers ; seabed, because of the risk incedent to endustrial under- takiogs. • If raised by taxation, this would be nothing more than gettmee it from the collective resources of the country- The wages, other than the Hying wage before referred to, •wheel are paid by railWey companies to their' employees mut, therefore, dieguese it as we may, depend epee what a ode, pany earns after the interest ell Ca- pital employed is paid. • Title lite/ equally be said of all intlusicial eommercial undertakinge; a.ml •ani- ount of . vague philanthropic. talk can alter this fat any .more than ie can atter the Met that two and tro: Make four.• A Revival in the • Swine Industrie, While the eiViee raieing.induet:y has been in ;some -quarters resting on its oars and in others showing positive retrogression, the Live Stock Branch at Ottawa has been getting out •a 're- vision of bulletin No: 10. "The Pro7 duction Bacon for the British Market." This booklet la its '•first edition rettived etieh a call . that a very large edition became exhausted before the demand . was satisfied. The call for topics during the late selnimen and autumn Months fell away to same extent but•the reneWal of interest and 'hope in the bacon ire -hefty is Showing iteeIf very strongly in a request. from many quarters of the Dominion: . for more informatien upon the question of swine raising ' Fortunately, the new edition is Off the press and ready for distribution: The bulletin in its revised form will. scarcely be -recognized, In addition to an almost . eompleta trewset of -.illus- trations, • which are muCh better ar- ranged than in thc. former issue,raucli- new Matter has been added.. Careful treatment• has been gieen the • vital question of housing and in . this con- nection a number of plans of modern - approved piggeries .are illustrated and described. •The ecorioniical Utilization of: ellaxer hi -products -that margin up oh proliten the indestry so Much de- pends -is treated as new raatter. The very strong revivel of the swine rais- ing industry which must of .necessity fellow the sacrifice el breedingeetock that took place during the past °Att- u= has already commenced to show itself.- If is safe to prediet that with.. the 'retarn of, spring with its pastur- age and renewal of supply' of by -pro-• duets, together with: the shortage of market stoek, a demand .for Swine greater than has been for • many years, will be experienced. To fur - Olaf' inforneation that will be desired at such a tame Bulletin No. 10. re- vised edition„ has been • prepared: Copies may he secured free by making application to the, Live Stock Cemr, mission er, 0 Wawa . • • The Clinton News -Record The •Snow MAke6It AO Right for Laurier, Says the Habitant • De. 0. A. 4. Harriss, %el nmeieee instrument for federation of the Em- pire, told a good story the other day a�. to the effect which the weather hall Upon the Political .sympathies of the eeople of Quebec. Them is • a, lake north of Ottawa, weer° the doter goes at times to secure inspiration from the trees and the lakes and the other eeseetial feateres of a Canadian etmormbere. At this lake there is a guide, • whom, for the 'Sake of this story, we will call Auatole, and he is a man who speaks hie mind free- ly. • One day last fail Dr, Harries. and Anatege were out 'telling, and. the nets. Wan asked himewhat he thought oi the political prospeets. "Ielaudit," -said the guide. 'It's all up with Laurier. The grasshoppers dey :come, along and eat up everything. It's all Up with Laurier. • Last week the same OA went to Ottawa, and, in the °purse of hi$ visits to "de Capital," called on Lir, Harries. • And, as was natural, re- menabering the conversation of last fall, the doctor aSlied Anatole what he thought of the political, prospects. It all right now," was his reply. "The snow site come dOWn SO deep site's as high as de horse's head! I guess she killed all de grasshoppers. It's all right for Laurier now." • • A Joke OA Corrupt Elections Probably the ntoee extreme case • ol the biter being httten that hai been heard' of ia 'connectien With. e Caned - men election, took place aortic> years ego mn a St. Lawrence Valley con- stituency, • • 'wealthy contractor accepted the Liberal •nomination for the riding, and Was informed by his friends .that it was useless for him to try and get elected' because .. the ead• ote Toilee would buy up his conevitneete and clefeat him by•hook or ere de. As. matter - of fact the cawlid • knee this, for he had • been up :‘,.ta!!.:.1il once or • twice before: e his eine, however, . be _determined on • extreme -measures, and he went to e4:c:v. of he leading farmers of..his oiany of wham Made no etialma hba;.,, ac- cepting nu:meg. The Prices he veered for votes' Were enormous, r eigine from $.1:00 to .$300-, end the chili wee' hand- ed aver, but the candidate naintel cut that he would be unseated :Intl dis- qualified if, the eleclion were upset. :As a precaution lie propoeed ' that the payments should takethe form of "loans" ami.-aceeptee from the bribes notes for ' ,the amounts "advanced." The -undeestanding of; OMITS:. was that. the nOtea,which wei*9 ear long- terms Would be destroyed On maturity and ••Weeld only be retained as vouchers in case of an electionproteit In course of time the canclidateewes 'duly. elected, ,• but shortly alt•rmard • *as taken ill with a• malady from which • he . died. Then the exeuu ors of• his .estate, lindieg the notes among :the effects .0 deceased, .proceeded • t� collect the not*, • dollar for dolia.r. The corrupt voter could not offer as an eexcese that hp hadaccepted a bribe,- To this day the name of the dead Man is execrated in that par- . ticalar.' riding; but it hada healthy effect on the electoral ,conscience of the voters. -Toronto Saterilay Niht • Uicerated Leg and AnMe. • • " , • HEALED BY ZA3.11-1313K-, ' : A common 'result of an injury e•.nne, tirnee of even a tiny i scratch :3' chron- ic ulceration,. the skin ,Iteetase • that cats deepest into the t issue and is • most. painful; weakening and Obstinate: 'Ulcerations are brought on often ;especially in the case of wom,311 by 'excessive • standing or kneeling .1V1is. • J. E. Berryman of 91 Catherine St. N.,Hamilton, Ont., gays : was • suffering for a number of weeks•uitle a . badly inflamed and ulcerated leg and ankle. I had used ono rettely af- ter -another with: no 'material itenefit My leg' was eWellen' in. FOITIO: places -to bursting and day, aed suffered avert pains, At this. itage my husband prevailed Anion me to leave: off all other preparee ens •*eel use Zarn-13uk. This I did ervi • was agreeably surprised for afte; a •law applications the • swelling ,in the lc; Was greatly reduced • ,404 the twee looked healthier. I persevered wit 1 Zern-Buk until the welling wee b,ut ished and the pain and inflarreeeth entirely removed. •Zatn7Buk has ofteci ed a cueb when other remedies ' Zam-liuk also heals cuts, I row-, burns, relining' • sores, eczem, ie. e eruptions, scalp sores, itch, chapped hands atid all diseaece pi the skin. Of all druggist; and storeri; fide box or Zatn-Buk Co., Toronto, post- paid 'on reteipt • of nriee. eteees e Tite Virtues of t•he Scot A i,arorninent Presbyterian minister in Halifax, N. Se white rambling about the citadel ofte afternoon • ran across, a •very respectable looklug "brither • Scot," who, being slightly "under the influetice, " and in e cone municative and patriotic mete}, ac- costed the nalnister, whose Arne -eine - tion and nationality he at erica divined. IIe„ forthwith . comment, ed an enthusiastic panegyric on • old Seotia. Scotland, he deelered, .pro. (Need the greatest writers, poets, pot- itielang, inerehants, divines, etc,, ete., In the world, "and," he emedieled, • "they ate the most religious people in the World." • "That may be, my friend," rejoined the minister, "but l'er afraid tliee drink a good deal of whisky." "Whusky, whusky," spluttered the • other scornfully, "what has whusite go',„ to do with releegion," • Dr. Pringle, C. P. El physieian •at Selteleher, is dem, aged 5b. . • • Good Prief$3 Will Be Paid for Wheat in. 1908. 19 While It • is Wise to limit eresene reld Witte purohasee to an erteit • that will ensure payments Wens ewe- ily met it is tiecidedly unwhei to Poet - pone payment of =equate al•eady • curred, where the means are available for payment. One of the most serious features in the present situation, i$ the difficulty reported by counIry merchants in reeking collection of debts, pest elle. Reports of this kind, eOining to the chief commercial centres teed to cause a still further eurteitteene • manufacturing and other entertneeee, and thus, thenumber i neeipleved is increased and the cons:tem-aye ea. pacity of farmers' home, market less - cued, Every .dollar put into eircule- tion now meals erlditierial rower plied to the rather hionly De viie4 wheels of trade, and tele addiemeel power not only bents peoPle in thr• cities, but incidentally avl, the pro- fltteer Of food stuffs as well by keep. ing up the demandfor the 1rod:v:40s: Pay promptly `what is due is 11;e best possible policy for all concerned at the present time -Farmer's Sun. CATARRH CA.NNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as tiiey cannot reach, the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a, blood or con- stitutional disease, erect In order 'e ware it you must take internal remed- ies. Hairs. Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, and acts directly On the blood • and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in. this country for years and is a. regulax prescription. It is composed of the • best tonics knciwn, combined with the best blood purifiers acting direetly on the mucous sue -fare. es. The perfect oombieationod the ewe- ingredients' is what produces such • wonderful results in curing • Catarrh. Send tor testimonials free, • L. J CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sad; by Druggietnieprice 75e, . • - 'Take Hart Family Pills for • mu- ster:teeter'. , • • • Mrs. Wm, Bemstead, of Hainiltori died soddenly yesterday.: She 'eas 78 yearsold Thomas farmer oi DOVer,' injured by an eleotric ear on elatur- day, is dead.. , ' '• Hamilton -Total]. jewelers, Leld a aliquot at the Royal Hotel eeter- • William Dunsmore, an old itsident of Hamilton, is dead, aged 61... • , • FEIGIITFUL, DEATH. , Is one from- suffocation. and some- timeS follows a bad attack . 41 As- thma. • The old fashioned remedies may relieve, but • never cure- Best reeults epme from CataWh rrhozone ich pures Asthma after. hope ;,s' abandon, yd. •It's because Cetairhoceee kills tbe Asthma,. • germ • that it euree. phoking spells and labored breathing, are • relieved, Suffocating eenteitions and lose of breath are cured. Every trace of Asthma is' driven from the eystein, and even old hhronics exper- ience iminediete • 'relief and lasting cure. .qually. good' for Bronchitis, Throat Trouble and Catarrhsold by all. dealers in 25e, and ee.00 .812.es. :Get. Catarrliezreth to -day -4t doee cure, • Seed oet,s Will have to be impotied for the western seeding. • Kingston Conservatives will 'rennin- • ate n candidate for the Legistatiira Feb. 25, ••• • • • • • • . Mrs. 'Margaret AL,' Kinnear; ef Joh, N. B., wide* of. Chas. F. hirt, • .. . near, is dead, • .. • •. The Newfoundlandgenerel • etee•- tions will be held next fall. • Hon. -A: Boyer is mentioned as Que- . bees new lieutenant-govereor. •. FOR OVER SIXTY 'Z•EARS. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing:Syrup bas been used by millions of mothers for ' their ebildren while teething. Ifdis- turbed by night , and broken Of your rest by 'a sick Qhilti suffering • and • °tying with pain of cutting teeth 'send at once and . get a bottle of' "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child- ren teething. It will relieve the poor • little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, th.re is no mistake about it. It cures • Diarrhoea, regu- lates the Stomach' and Bowels, cures Wind Celle; softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation and ,gives tone and en Orgy to the whole system. "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup!' for child ten teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription, of one of the eildest and beet eemale physicianand nurses in the United States. Price 25 cents a, bottle. Sold by -all drug- gists -throughout the worl. Belsure and Ask tot "Mrs. Winslow'd Sooth- nig Syrup, , Dungannon, Miss White spent Sunday • lest at. her home, N. P. Whyard left Monday on a trip to Ehnirit, Waterloo and other points. 'W. Sproul has recoveted from hi$ recent indisposition, • Mrs, noach and Burton Sunderid hi Goderich. •' J. A. Eillough was the eeligete from the Methodiet Sunday seheol out Epworth League to the convent:op held at Seriforth last week, • A number front here 'attended the entertainment at Nile on eforiday evening last. Mr. Augustine, Rif Goderich spent a few doe with hie son, 0. E, Augus- tine. Our icemen are at present busy put- ting up it supply of lee for ,et Sea- son. They state that the ice this year is dee, very poor totality. Bev. W. A. Smith delivered tniesion- ary sermons on BetVie circuit Sun. day last. II's, wok here Wee taken., by Rev. Mr. Burgess, of Bervie. et , The Work of One Session The government has the enietie dee Unction of having fulfilled itii .pre-el- ection pledges durieg its erst SeSS1011. abolished the numbered balloe that- toakigg away from itself an adeentage lo'ng. enjoyed by, the late gorerniueree. The candidates of the late }petite meat could find out how an elect% voted, and did find out Inene tam- es,. •By retaining the numbered ballot the preseut government candidates eauld do the same, with all the ad- vantage that atteehes to the praCtiCe, or the common knowledge that such a, thing could be dem.. Other govere- ments have not been aceused of which curtailed their political advent - age. • • The government has gone te loug way to reform the public %end eye - tem, by largely increasing the rehool grants, encouraging good teacherto remain in the profession, and eerour- aging school trustees to improve the svhool room, • grounds and %impend. It :has taken steps to zeduce the price of salmi readers and to place m ,the selioele a uniform set of readers, e stead of the three' dillereet • readers in use. The multiplication 0 text books has been a. positive evil, and costly one to the parents 0 .Khool children. This will be stopped just so soon as tee new readers are ready, In the m Denim the prices of the Ontario " dere have been eut away down, but owing to some schools using . another authorieed book, Many people cannot get the advan- tage ofMs reduction. The prices or other text books will also' he cut down., -There has hem some delay le this matter, caused by contracts made by: the late government, Or by copy- righ4 prfvileges held by some puelisli- ers,.bet the reductions will come, . The mining laws have been emend- ed with e • view to improvemeet. Some of ethese amendments have not proved satisfactory to miners and peospectors. No law that can be devised will setisfy them or even a Considerable fradtion of them, They „objected to the royalties collected by the government on the oie Shipped, but the people generally will find no -fault with this, particularly in view" of the 'fact that they get the advan- tage of this ',avenue . in *increased scribal gall -4, The granting of minerals and tit -ober in and on fee° grant lands is a ' belated 'measure of relief' to settlers in New Ontario; but was promised by the°, Con- servative party ad is now ',Put - into effect by . the geverninent. The •°Dee pertinent of Leeds will .however' care- fully eelect the lands fit.for agricultur- al purposes and will not allow, let aloree encourage, • settlers to locate • on 'any other kind, but when he is 'beet - ed he gets- the timber and any•reineral that may afterwards 'be -diseoyeeedmn - it It is..melencholy• to see many' set tiers in'• Algoma • and. .Nipieshig trying to ;eke, out a lieelihoodon land 'thee should never •bave been :open for CIO: - cultural purposes, anddeprived of qv) 'Only,. valuable -features of his peopekiy. Hie Presence there has. done no geed and has been frequently the cause 'f forest fires': • • The measure of laW reform just in - traduced will, it is hoped have the effect •61,burtailieg'litigetion, by i••• clueing ihe nuentier of appeals. T.here is certainly ample ,Mason why "the law's delays" shined be Out down.. The increase in railway taxatien, has not been. as great as we could wish but it has been large enough iii some municilialetice to pay • one or more of. its salaried: efficerai, At any rate,' the municipalities now enjoy a source of• revenue never enjoyed by them before, and: It will increase, , ' . • The cheap. power campaign kept . up by Hen.. Adam Beck' and backed by government, has hadc.' a•good effect al- ready.; .Ceities say the advantage will be only 'sectional, but every one hene7 fits, . by anything that decreases' .the cost of producing all that We use; or earryieg oat thesereforms the government has Made enemies.' Re- forms cannot•'he • carrie,d. out Without, this result ISir Wilfrid Laurier would: have Made 'quite as influential enemies if he had carried out .his policy of ' tariff• reduction: Ile gained . Mende • among. the menufacturere and appar- ently lost none elsewhere by leaving the tariff practically as high as it Was• the days of the Conservative pro- teetioniits. Bet promises 'should he carried out if they Melly, are in the direction of • reform, no Matter who le helped eer- hurt., ,This Mr. Whitney has dorm with the courage 'and.. • fear- lessness which hae always character- ized him. Ile has never yet beendis- suaidcd from doing • what he . thought was right by protests that his coulee would he Unpopular in some euarters. He wouldrather be right than be Pre. mier.,--KinearclineReview." • • Beware °agent*, Coniplairets are again being heard on the London market of the number of fraudulent agents passing through • the southern part of Aliddleeex. One farmer stated to the Free- Press that be had been "taken in". on WO 00. maim by men pelting' butter Color, guaranteed to be barmlese to the • eonsumee of the goods and sure et bripging higher prioee for the tone ing higher velem for the commodity. He 'paid three dollars for the sample Ceee and two deers alter vhe parties left the vicinity found that te stuff was a concoction of elleMical celeeing metter and oil, cheaply made and useless for any purpose. A Comellatet was made at the office of the •market Clerk, and some action will be taken if the whereabouts of the Seherning agent Pan be found, --The London Free Press, A number of oitimis 111 We.e-eru Ontario are complaining about 'the way a number et agents are doine , }liminess. One lady said that an agent i called at her house and asked her if elm had reeeived a card of a certain firm. On being :told that see had not, he said thet it did not metter end produced a bundle 0 envelopes, asking her to draw one, When r'lle Showed ' him the number on the envelope she drew, he said she had won a large pieture and said that an agent would likely call on her the next day to see -ablaut it. He then. produeel a slip and asked her to sign it Before : signi ig she read it over and found that IV was an expensive order. -Guide .A.Procate. 11101101111101 It you kaow ot oat i _ xerwa, ten up about It. Tbales. whet we want. BUt nowepe.pes. lame sometimes experiences, more diffierefee In gathering news than one wouel hew. agine. Thill was the case whore a.. Re- partee in a. nelobborlas town, who,. v. few days ago was *eat to Witt, nap, 4ro in a residence. Going te the door he inquired for the lady of the twee.- ' The nia,41 said she was out. 'Are aux of the family at home ?" inquired, tint scribe; "No, they are all out." woo the reply. "wen, wasn't there a. 44i• • here last evening:" "Ye," said titer bleed girl, "but that's out AM," • Many Apples Not Iteepint,, Well. The fruit. division finds from thor reperts of the inspectors, that applesa are not keeping well hi the packing., homes in Nova Scotia. The weather in the Maritime Provinces' has heew mild and tiamP, and the apples have euilered eccordingly, The eeason has: been very favorable go far for .the Geeirgia,n Bay district, Apples are re- ported there in prime cendition. 'Dior are 'also keeping well in the storehreerree es along the north shore of Lake: Ontario, but unfertunately a large - quantity ol exceedingly low grade e.pee pies was. stored 18,st year in entieipae- tion of high prices. These are. not. keeping well, nor will there he natf• ell profit in Shipping them, ... 414•10444040440414414.00.404140410 Don't neglect your cc:igh. Statistics show that E New York City alone over .200 People die every week from oo„nanmption. 'And most of these consumptives might. ,be living now if they had not neglected the warning. cough, • . You know how quicldy Scott'', .4' Erna/skin enables you to t.hrowoff a • . cough or .cold. • . • AIL DRUGGISTS; SOc. AND $i 00. 404030000410400404000404 . Aral YOU A DYSPEP 110 e Nino people out of ten tattler ei; dyspepsia and eoe't know it. Mar the: pate eheeks, poor appetite and sleep- less nights are elle Iireet iesult Of dyspepsia. The cause lies In fellitre of the stomach and the kidneys are clogged, and unable try do their wok. Nothing vete vigor into those organs' so fast es Dr. Ilainitton's Pills. They tone up elle digestive system, tee,illate and strengthen the stomach, ebereitte- ly cure dyspepsia. Simple to take wed. sure to cure, -better fey Dr, Hamiltonis Pills, The badness sectiou of Minitonae. Mane was swept by fire. 1 Judge Burbidge of the Exchequer Court died ee Ottawa. 1 \ • ' Psychine Missionaries friend of' Dr. 81oeunt Eon -genes writes" usena a bottle of Psychine to 1VIre, W They have a daughter In, deeline, and I lueieve it would help her. I Lave inentieried your temediee to the family, oka tame cited some-ef the miraeulotis cures aceerre rdished inside the last 18 years, of whieli 1 'have knowledge." T. G. //tWIN, Little Britain, One.. Butt down eonditions front lune teem- etelt or other tonstitutional troub cur- ed by rodent, At all druggiste, 50e and 41,00,, erne T. A. Bloeutte Ltd., Toronto `VO.0 can absolutely depend on the oven . of the SOUVENIR RANGE. .• No air can enter it untilit. has been heated ' to the proper temperature . the oven—its aerated principle ensures this. . Mears are cooked, and.bread, pies orcakes are baked w hygienically because of a constant flow of pare, freak III warm air through *the oven. . Nog The aerated oven can be secured only on Er • SOUVENIR. For that reason .there is not a range on. 4111: the market that equals • The Souvenir is absolutely guaranteed by 4he makers. THE OURNEY.TILDEN COMPANY Halnillee, Montreal. 41a Winnipeg, Vancouver. Davis & Rowland - • Clinti)tri In a Savings.Company li Commands Confidence. Nothing is more reasonable than the demand all people 'make that they be assuted of strength of tbe Company with which they .: deposit their money. • The Huron Lb Erie satisfies this demand, It has been a sound Ananeial institution for more than forty years -each year gaining Itt strength, and gaining in tile good • esteem ef the public, t These figures show ifs present satisfactory position t Capital sub--• ' scribed, 0,600,000; Capital paid- up, $1,900,0044 Reserve Fund*. • 0,600,000;. Atsets, over • 000,000. • Nearly $10,000,000 are investet,, in first mortgages on the choicesel farms and other real estate Ist: WeStern Ontario. Deposit your money here, or. buy a Huron & Erie Debenture. Correspondence gladly entered - into. Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont. he: Toiiont0.17Vorid .11,n4 'Th. NewsReoord for $2S60.