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The Clinton News-Record, 1908-04-23, Page 3April Zirdt 1908, - 10itute~sorOtostioinietioereolhOe/WWW0NOVANWOWSWAstmaettioesreit .ELECTRO.CHEIVIICAL RhOutilatic RUTS:. Are guaranteed to cure Rheumatism and 'Neuralgia. The EleottewOben:deal Rinna is not an ignorant charm or faith cure, but a, scientific Medium for the elimito lion of Uric acid from the blood. Tee seeret, the power, the merit in this ring lies in the combination of the various metals of which the ring is made. No matter whet the trouble le, if it b3 caused by excess. of uric acid, The,Eiectro-Chemical Ring urdi effect a cure. Looks filet like Any Other ring. Can ne worn day and night. We guarantee these Rings to do all we claim. • Call and Extimine These Rings. W • U0 V 111 to r, Ant Jeweler and Engraver. Issuer of Marriage Licenses hoinehieeoreereoweeepease~e~evenoo~ eeeeeoweeeeeeneA0 A Black Cloud on the Political Sku In the United States. . Secretary Tait remains in the lead of the other candidates for the Repub-• lican nominated for the Presidency, the present situation, as revealed in the cendidates, and the delegates who will vote for them, being partly re- vealed in the following figures : Taft; 109; Knox 64 ; Cannon 50; Hughes •34, Fairbanks 30, La Follette 25, un- instructed, 48 ; contested, 38. The total number of delegates elected to date is 488, the total number to at- tend the Chicago convention is 980, and to become the candidate 'of the Republican party for the Presideecy It is necessary that a ma,n should heve at least 491. It is plain, therefore,• that Secretary Taft has still a long way to travel before he passes the winning post. 'The Dark Horse. And now, just as he appears to be running along so comfortably, a dank 'horse appears in the shape of another Ohio man, to wit, Senator Foraleer, not only is the dark horse, but so is his ridee, who is the Ameripan negro. The Senator has made a bold bid •for the support of the millions of negro voters in the United States and though complete success in mlleing 'himself the candidate of the negroes would not necessarily, cause' the Sen- ator to win the nomination for him- self, it might easily prevent the nom- ination of Secretary Taft. Failing that, the negroes might fall in behind the Democratic candidate and • elect him. Therefore the negro convention, held a few days ago in Philadelphia, which pledged itself to Senator Foralee or, is the subject of some anxious thought on the part of the managers .11.1.11.• Clinton News Record 'CLINTON -- ONT Terms of "subseription-$1 per year itt advance $1.50 may be Charged' it net so paid. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid, utdess at the opinion of the publisher. The elate to which every subscription is paid is deleted on the label. ' AdVertising rates -Transient adver. tisemente, 10 cents per nottparief line for first insertion and 3 Center' per line for each Subsequent insert,. Loh. Small advertisements not- to Mood one inch, such at "Lott," "Strayed," or "Stolen," et., in, serted onee for 35 cent e and eadh subsequent insertion 10 Cent& Commueications intmcled for publica- tion must, as a guaraittee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the vvrit4r. of the Taft boom, and Of some tee-' xnulous hopes , on the part of the other candidates who may hope to melee a deal with Foraker for his neg- ro support Negroes Are Anti -Taft. Any such hope: on the part of Secre- tary Tett •isVain, for the negro •seeti- meet in the United States, tradition- ally Republican, is now fiercely hos- tile to President Itooseyelt• and Secre-• tarp. Taft,' The reason for the anini- osity of the blaCks is •fceind in the Browns3fille 'affair. A Texas town was "snot uii" by' some•rnembers: of a. negro regiment, and failing io lind the guilty individuals, a whole cern-. pany was dithnissed the service by. the President. Naturally, •'the limo - cent negroes Were.indignant, and wen of ,.their ceor in all parte of the f 0 tatted States declared "that--.1.1terifitd-ii not reeeiyed- fair play; In Congress a Setietor Foraker tharapioried the disgraced soldiers, and ever Since he in has been kindly eegarded. • ley the s negeoes; while Secretary Taft, who do' fa fended the President's draeic action,. ei has been as tereially detested.' The Black CatspaW. But lying deeper than the irrita- tion caused by the dismissal of ea company, of xiegro soldiers is a sore- ness on the part•Of the negroes caused by their 'treatment by the. Republican - party., They fee that they have been awed as catspaws by •the patty, and that, counting on theit gratitude to the political. doscendante of •the Aboli- tionists, the Republican' have, offered then irijustice and ••• contumely. They., hate' beee given the ballot, but unlees their votes ale 'to he used against the. Demectath, they are. imtimidated oe tricked into virtual disfranchisement For exe mple,, 'the Virginian.. Reinibli: can conveition. Mit week would enat allow a single negro to beconee. - :a member. %The • negroese' now declare that the Republican party bas right to. suppose that they must for- ever 'cleave • to that party ; and in this deblaration of independence they arc .stiripeeted by the-Speiagneld_Rs- publicen,'whicli tells the tregroes frank; ly that they will have to vete as ne- groes first, arid as partisans .eccorid, the y• wish to beeome .thoroughly em- ancipated.- . • C --"Wong The Clinton News -Record The Weed Nuisance, Rs Cauie and Prevention. In our previous article on the ab subject we' Showed some . ways which farmers sometimes aided in the spread of weeds by s Mg too ea.rly before teed growth begin' ; by seeding down dirty lan by SoWitig fall wheat on land inks by perennial weeds,• and by sow late raaturifig crops on sue land, wish now to Speak of manures the handling ot it, as a very fret course by which the. evil is increa A certain portion ot weed seeds', ma- tured on the whole farm, find their way into the barn, also from the neighboring farms. they come, carriage free, in the threshing maehrbea ; these &cede. pass through the maohines and are let, some in the straw, some in he chaff, and some in the grain, It is common:, and a very 10911511 prae- tice, in this locality, th crush . the grain right from the bin without cleaning; the result is, that not One in a. hundred of the small seeds line crushed, These seeds pass through the cattle, the germ uninjured, and o onto -the raethire heap to be Ana hauled onto the land again. , ove we were compelled to pile it in one. ail the istiTtW601):14have 11 t are built up plumb and the heap tramped on as built rip; there will be only ' about one foot deep en the outside thoro- ughly rotted ; the rent will be ores - greed, exactly as ensilage is in a alio. We Mast reMOMber in discussing: agri- cultural topics, that what it practical itt our locality and on one class of soil, may not be so itt another, On our heavy clay soil it is very much better to apply manure in the fall on land intended tor corn er roots, then fall plow ; all that it requires then Is to give it a thorough surface work- ing in the spring, and you have e soil In some respects • better then Better soils for these ereps, besides, you are then prepared for any 'vagaries of the weather, and are almost sur e of a crop. • We cannot too Strongly condemn the ;1.: practice of leaving the Manure in the , yard all summer, Besides the meow, venience of it, the frequent raAns wash exit ' out its asolable matter, which is Prao., tieally lost. It is better far to haul he 4 ottUnto a heap convenient, to the 01- eel& wheTe it is ti be applied, the ce loss of fertilizing matter will be much re. "Sese, end the labor not 'very much in- 7,rwY I er• NeaVoheaed%lieve that. within the next .ten years our present views on Manures "e and the character of their action on an the soil will be eetirely cheesed; 'from years of pbservatien. we have concluded that we have not yet arriv- ed at the truth, We have seen it ari., eun plied liberally, with no apparent uen ret on tlie mem ; we have seen mese n" ! ionally, when it appeared try be an c t , injury ; we have seen. better results from poor, .strawy ma.nuee: than from good.stabie manure on the• same crop; • we ha.ve semi more market( effects of 'its, use several years. afterwards than :43 the season in which it, was applied. '4) We can never understand why egrieul- to tural authorities recommend green !e -manure, while authorities, on liorticul- as ture recommend well rotted mailer& " The crops are similar in their seasons It e of growth and their demands updn the, or soil. It is a, constant surprise to us, n- e to see, soils stand cropPing se long ea' without any mantire whatever. We believe that by •a proper: totation. of crops,. etc., e thorough system oi cuie aP tivatiofi, good soil would !lever be ex- hauited.. Mr.. Meat an.enthusiastic _experimenthlist .in Ehgland thirty years ago, , grew forty succesSiVe clops. of 'fall wheat on the same.ground without any fertilizer exhateiver, and the lest year it yielded 17 bushels, per acre. We mention this to • show the. geeat importance of tliorougle'cul- hivation. 'Tide, With a proper and wise use of ma,nureS; will greatly in - ()mese its value, ' et is beter tto ap- ply a less quantity per acre and spread it over a large area, as the results will be greater than by applYing larger quantities on a , less -area. We belieVe. the :reason •tce • be "the manure promotes the growth' soil ,barteria, by whiCli plant life . is made available, We trust that these notes will be useful to some new be- ginners at iarmieg. It' is for theie we write, and. not tor many 'of yew,: miders • exeertenice may he „greater than'teur, by large heap to remain giy Manure piled thus doe Ow- the 'extent that scion has us ,believe if the sid d ; ted ins and ful ted. • We are aware that this . stet= will be challenged„.buteit is neverth less truce as we have 'proyen. T heat of an aid:ma:Ps lendy is not su clog to desthe gereen, and • ev A period Of ferinentato'c'e in the maim heap will not destroy them all, H importantthenis it exercise eve care in properly cleaning the grain fore feedirig ; gso in.sweeping ap•t, barn floor occasionally and either f it over or bent instead ed thro ing it into. the yard as is frequent fe done. Agate seine ed their we seeds th sheep, but •this is not t beet way to dispose,: of thern. T only safe way is to boil them a feed them to hogs or fo*1 ; fa any kind of stock Will at them mix With •elmff. This :brings us .te t question of hew • best to handle menttre if it contains More or less weed seed. The old method was pile it in . heaps to ferment first destroy any seed in it, and second bring it into 6, state more immediat ly available: for plant food, but th prectrice is now condemned by seien as , being too wasteful of. nitrogen, ie certainly :a practice not. in fa,v with farmers generally, because e tailing extra work, The beat farm we ever knew made -a 'practice every spring Of. cleating out his barn' ya arid piling the manure in a large •he to remain until the following year b re- putting it on the land. He had een f11WiiThi4 platelcif-20- yeare; nd at the time of our visit his farm w as the cleanest, and Molt prOdective the locality. He was an eminently uecessful farmer. ' and gave all' his mily a good start in life. We Men - On this incident to show that 'this etliod. of rotting' manure cannot. be • The President's Enemy. • . It is doubtful if any 'other man in the public life 'of the United 'Stakes so well deserves to be •described as •the enemy of Roostweltfas Voraker. In his tippositiento, the President and to Taft there is plenty, of 'personal bitterness, for Foraker was a big man politically, and Was mentioned as "the next President" before either Roosevelt or Taft was heard of. He was .prominent in . 011ie before the names of McKinley. mid Hanna , Were well known. But 'somehow political leck was against him, end though • it man .of magnetie personality and fcroe of character, the men_who were • ob- • scure when he was famous, crept Up, one by one, while he remained where he began, a sort of infant prodigy, that didn't "train on." No wonder he kola bitter to the President, for it was under • the Roosevelt banner that Peraket fought Mark Hanna, only to find thal the President's favorite in Ohio Was William Howard Taft ; and no %vender he hates Taft, for it was Forats'erliyho gave Taft his political start in life, when. the Senator wee Got enor of Ohio, and the preseet Sect:key for War a struggling lawyer. of course, the ballot is seeret, but it William Taft is the Republican nomin- ee, the vote of no mair it sin er lot his Democratic opponent than that of Joseph Benson, Poraker. • W. J. MITattlf„1„ Uttar And Proprietor, DR. RAM/LTON"S VOR PliV1pLES. All skill diseases such: as pimples oie iginete through Were of the 'kidneys and Hirer. Ali taints that bloc:: the avenues 6f health must be removed. Dr. Hatniltoaci Pills do this, quiedv. They cleanse the systeM, make the skin ;Smoothy restore ' roses to he eireeks and give clear, dititity comp'ex. ion, or good Woes, good health anet good spirits (herr' is nothing no s,re. as Dr. lThretitites ' it at all deil4r,, S� wasteful as is made.out.. Wodo not altogether approve of this received: The fact is, that The proper handling of manure is the most p.srplexing ques- tion that owe farneere have to deal with To haul it, and spread it . on the land, as Made, is net practical on our farms. Our land ie rarely, frozen when snow falls, and early in the winter our lanes and fences ,are piled up .5 feet deep with eaew, so we are forced to keep it piled up in the reed' 'until it •is ,needed in the spring: Even then we'. are sometimes neable, to put if on the land. The springs' of '88 and '85 -v'ereso exceedingly wet that . . Animmunnnuoir.• in The WeeklY Sun, ROYAL, RATOATCHER.. Twickenham :Veteran Who Did Spade Work In the. Crimea. Now that seal an outcry is bent ade against the, plague of rats. Mr dward Pritchard of Twickenham i per -ion of more_trelinitry rest, since be was the last th oat ratcatchers. The office ha eh abolished, and, as Me. Pritchar airs, , Twickenham and Hamptoi curt are the rither to -day by a. col ny of rats, that would keep eve ick Whittingtores cat at bay. The veteran's dog Punch, a mix re of spaniel arid bull terrier, di ueh doughty deeds in the war o tri that in the Jubilee of 1887•eariou hopheepers of Twickenham subscrib d to provide him with a handsom Ilar, inscribed, "The Royal atelier." ' Born Lydbury, Herefordshire ept, 14, 1833, 'Mr. Pritchard at twent ears of age Was working on a new iliyay in South Wales when the cal arms for the Crimea carne. Si oseph Pakten, who built the Orel], xhibition, afterwards the Crysta • -got a commission to raise vil engineering corps for active see ee. Pritchard came to Sydenhan n june 13, 1855, and on the 30th o ire genre month was shipped off te ie Crimea, , They formed a unit 'entirely seper o from the fighting division, (tressed brown cord clothes, with navvy oots and sou'wester hats varian the Modern cowboy headgear) and ad 30s. a week. They arrived after tattle:Iva, but h e thirteen months they were out had enty to do. They constructed road ays for trams to carry ammunition here mule pack had previously done 1 the duty, and tor three months, on d Pritchard was engaged in Ohl Uesome leek of bneyine the: • dem arriors ;n the hills. I?,very day Might its dread complement of tail raight young fellows,, sewn in leen- ts-victires of ilalaelava,letterman Id Alma. , Pritehard was in at the fell el qe- stOpol. his near mightier% being e 17th fettleers, of whom Mr. trust - d. the talaeleva veternn, still Bar. Vila at (q01, a al Me. Pritellard o!! Into eon -A tine orked (Mamie Pee ,,, r",1 or stOrie assoc:ation, b it now, any things to -de in mate- t r "desirable rriefl,,)e 4.,,nenisnt-1 ''e residea Within hundred Vol*Is the !among Terie".eibani ferry. fle otul forbenr of •eeven children liv- g oet of twelve. and • twenty-one andahildrert. use4 married at ampfon Clittrelt me',- fifty-one years BALM LEGISLATORS". The Majority of Brilish M.P.'s Are Hairless. g Taking observations from behind • the. grille, the wife of au M.P. has $ been struck by the majority of dark. - -ehatred.-men--ae--compared-evith-their.- o fairer, brethren. The proportion s' dark men, she says, is quite two to. d one, It is,. however, difficult to a.r.• 1• rive at any safe conclusion as to the - relation between hair and success in n politics, since most of our.M.P,'s are bald! , - The liveliest jokes and gayest laugh - d ter come from the benches where sit n the bald heads. The bald heads also s seem to carry off the prizes of life. • The balder the man is the niore sue - e cetisfel he seems to be in 'polities.' Not 4 men with flowing locks is to . be seen on either of the front benches. ' The Young •rnembers, with Plenty of Y hair, are to be found only, belew• the •gangway. It is a fact, says the writer 1 in "The Ladies' Realm,." that the ✓ fair young member site below the t gangway, because there. he Can hest I• be seen from the Ladies' Gallery. te 1:1 tu , ra co ea to .1 •ei '51tl tl itt St 01 .h pi th al en gr br st ke at th ar vi Id fo of Pr in 14 ago, end his uifc et•11 living. Talk v:..netto, LIU Silence costa yet a great deal leils.-St. LOUls Globe - Democrat. • Fairy Rings. The fairy rings, which are so famil- iar a feature in old grassland', Mid sometimes in lawns, are regarded more in theelight of a curiosity than that of an evil or disfigureenent. • AS far as pastures and meadows are con- cerned, there is an inclination to re- gard them with favor, asojudging by its dark green color, the herbage itt the affected parts is impeder in pale. tehility and quality to that of the surroundingiparts. It appears, how- ever, that n this case as in some others, color is decepteve, nnd tbat the grass is really depreciated in value by the action of the fungus, which is known to he respottsible for the rings. There is evidence in imp - port of this theory in the fact that live stook do not graze "fairy rings" closely as the unaffected parte. If the grass were as sweet and nth as it looks, it wooed be picked bare, but this IS rarely theease, unless scarcity compels the enimala to take whet - ever is within their reohti. It natty be coneluded, therefore, that it weould be an advantage to triremes, as well AS to owners of infeeted lawns, if fairy eings weld be Crltdicated. The dis- covery of a meow of accomplishing this hes been the subjeet of eepeited enquiries in Australia, and it looks es if sueeess told rewarded the • efeete of the experimenter& Er:611y Settled. e! Nueee, - Doctor, a sponge •M 'Mitering Poneible you Armed it tro Merle the I. , patient. Einitiont Surgeon-Tit:Ink eott ' Ilemind Inc to add $10 te the hill tot 1 neriellee. GLASGOW'S SLUMS. It, Awful Sleeping Quertors and It. "Penny Pawn;." , In the MlItgate Monthly there is a description of the "Aleatia of thaw gew"-the COMA) driene- where "ail that is roost unsalubrlouti end repelled In our modern Ilfe Is to be found." Side by tilde with all that is denier:OW Ing live and flourish harpies, of %%Nous kinds and degrees. None is so dare Serous to the health of the eoannunity as abe who 1413t after night seeks to make a dishonest penny by overcrowd - lag her slummy house. • sanitary in. specters .find the oceupants of over- crowded housos, Itt their attempt to avoid detection, eoneetilea in every conceivable coruereehidden In cup- boards, under bed.s and even on the • housetops. TWO tiers Of people have been found le one bed, ono on -the boarda or mattress, the bed then flung over, and another living tier on the top. , What are known as "penny pawns" abound 1» the district. A broker who keeps one of these can purchase an article of any value froth a penny up. ward. He Is compelled to keep it for only seven full days, and at the dnd of that period be may sell It to whomsoever be clicoaes, and that, lob, in all probability,for several hundred • Per eent 'more thau he` paid for It Thotisambi of poor peOpie are entirely ignorant of the difference betwee,n a pawnbrolting establishment and n "penny pawn," with the result that in many cases when.they go to the latter they lose goads which, if Pledged with the fernier, they might have redeemed in time. • A TERRIBLE REWARD.. Cromwell's Paymect For the Capture • of Pembroke Castle. During the struggle between leing Charles and the parliament Pembroke castle was so well fertitled that Crom- well, with all his cannon. could Inot take it. • After many failures he gave up his' intention and began to march on for Tenby, But before he had 'proceeded far a country ,,shoemaker came tip to Cromwell.and asked .bitn. whether be would reward hini If be would tell alla how to get the castle into his posses- sion. • Cromwell. very glad of this offer, consented. Then tlifs old shoemaker,. glad to get some money, as no doubt he was rather pooretold him that there was a pipe through whien they got their water and that if he were to cut the•pipe the castle would surrender. Cromwell said. "I thank you for the -Information you have given me. but as you have turned traitor to your cohn- trymeti the only reward' I will give,yoe Is that you shall be hanged on the very next tree that I come to." • Cromwell had the shoemaleer banged and cut the pipe hei, had told him of, leading to the castle.- silleti then sur rendered. -London Telegraph.. Made et Clear, • • When Coltinel, Edmund like was in cominanh of the Twenty -910e infantry (mostly volunteers. from New England) .in the PhilipPines, orgaideed frein his regiment a coeilianes :ofmounted sceptre To equip them tor this service he made requisition on headquarters for the neeessary outfit, • including eighty_ nom.bugs.„ _Somu,nlfielousjtlerk Itt ,the quartermaster% office In leiti- nha • returned the requisition to Coloe nel Riee with • these -written . re- marks:. "Your report Shows but sixty' men ia your Mounted coMpany. Why de you require eighty •nosebags? The celonel'S-explanatIon waS:shert and,characteristic. It ssas It Is true I have but sixte Men, but I have eighty horses. The. tioSebags. are . Per the 'horses, not for the.,men," • "Inoculation .For Siyiallpox.-, . ;,... ' Lady. 'Mary Wortley 'Mautagu Is gee-. erally credited .vvith heeler; ine•rideee' inoculation inte Eugland !non I•nrhey. • Itt 1719'.'she .bad her sou itmeniated rer. . Adelenople with suecess. . She vnwnI- Iowedd to haveIt tried' in Englend on: • seven condemned criminals in 1721. 'and,in -1722twe members' of .the rosal.; -4stentereivereeetoeelatee-preetiee . waiebitterle opposed be thO clergy un- til , 1760.. A. Dr. Mead practiced. Memo 'littera with suceesa ripte .1754, ansi n De Dunsdale of London' Inoeulated Cath- erine 41. of Resale in 1708. Vaccine °Ciliatiofl. was' Introduced by.Di Jan ner in" 17.9o. , .-The Moors'. of Today.. . The Moors 01 today are the descend- ants. of those who conquered' Span,' .whe were practically' .paramount le the southern Portion for. two' centueles • and 'relics of Whose . wonderful build- ings are to be found at the present day In that country. .lindeed,. it is•strange. hi consider the position of the 'Moors of today when eve see the Work of thele hands. In past eenterles, and the only explanation lies inthe fact that they, are unable toadapt,themselves to mode ern conditions. . Crushed. • "Brudder dimes, If you didn't stnoke, you *night Ova a brielx house, like, what I does." . • "Look here, man. don't you cote.: Desterin' wit me like dat You didn't git dat brier boUsle' hy not smokin'. Yoe got It by borrowin' mah news. paper to reed an' mall clothes trii wear an' tinth vittles to eat. You may bon fly financier, but dat don't gib you no license to Set up ter a human copy book?' ' • 66 Where Shaking is Respectable Ors/1 oil ittrilllee OW, WO MI other ass(stattSe, 11 pownrt es* to suoroonto Out nill4onso 4hahlno tints. Only surplus Oust dans of It$of g0000 10. fne. Croat bulk duosenOsinto nolontilt.noll mato Witl' mato outlet to Wren prourdstl. Oust outll 'mope Monne, aoh and 1100 oPiarataeg ;go In "Sunshine' Furnace the legitimate dust outlet is pro - (tided. It's a great big dust. pipe 'running straight from ash -pit to dome, thenee to Chimney. .When big pipe damper 19 opened, all dust In ash -pit ascends to dome; then,. When direct drafts are opened, all ..dust passes op ohimoou- . Always the clean and quick dust route in "Sunshine," Furnace grate, to pan, to Oust - pipe, to do me, to chimney, to open alt. LONDON . maw. MONTREAL TORONTO %sot ar „„.... - Write to us for • "Sunshine" testlimonials received from Vour own townspeople. Sold by Harland Bros, •1•111•66.0.110.101•11•110M VANCOUVER ST. JOHN, NM. HAMILTON. 1. CALGARY • Olint011 The Mine Owners •and Operatore' Association at Fairbanks, Alaska, has sent to Seattle for ten thousand men. Canadian, flout miller named Ren- nie comMitted suicide at Het% 'Kong by jumping overheard from a launch. Six persons are now knoten to Ave perished as a result of the Chelsea fire." EiTigNekins ORFS INTO CON- • SUMPTION. Bronchitis weakens the tubes and makes a resting place for the bacilli. Why let Bronchitis Worries established? It's 'easy to cure -just inhaler Catarr- teezonebreathe in its soothing - bal- sams and relief comes at once. Cie tarrhozone is so certain in Bronchitis that every case is cured, Throat •is strengthened, 'ceugh. *tops, irritation goes away, :all danger of tuberculosis is prevented. For throat trouble, .ca- tarrh and ceughs,. Catarrhozone is the Remedy. 25c. and - 41.00 at an crs. 'Get it ,today.. Rev. Father Heenan of Dundas died in the hospital e Hamilton after an operation.• HA4: CALLOUSES QUICKfeir CURED. ' • Soak the feet in hot Water and then apply Putnenes Painless Corn :Eke tractor -it removes callous' ' quick- . ly. Be • Sure you get "Putnafres" only. •Psyc mi ne ssionaries A friend of Dr. Slocum Remedies • writes: "Send ' a bottle of Payable to Mrs. W... • They have a daughter he decline, and I believe it would help her. I have II mentioned your remedies to the family, and also cited • some of the miraculous cures accom- plished inside the last 18 years, or which I have knowledge."' T. G. IRWIN, Little Britain, Ont,. Rundown eonditions from lung, atom - ac or ether tutional. trouble cur- • cons ti ed by Psychine. 'At all druggists, 50e and $1.00, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd., Toronto Mr. A. Ne MeKelvie' was: noininated for the Legislatureby the Liberals of Temiskaming. ' Inspector Leake is working on'it plan to give normal school pupils three months at Guelph to take a oour'se in industrial training before :graduating as t :achers. ' A GOvetnincut bill has passed the Danish Folkething allowing womeri to vote communal electiona, • . • • • . ' Phe difference between the C. P. R. and its mechanical sta.ff he the west is approaching -he -- • • . , . Hon. William Pugsley announced in , the House ‘that he was considering the question of deepening the harbors on the lakes to twenty-five feet: . . Consumption is leu deadly than it used to be. Certain relief and usually complete recovery will result from the following treatment: Hope, rest, fresh air, and--Scoitn. Ernatsion. Lie-DR4GGISTS1-80o2---AND-84.00 001:1001041/0000001040010/1010( on Mortgages of Real Estate at Current Rates All Business Strictly Confidential Liberal Terms of Repayment Loans Completed Quickly Expenses Moderate Pull information gladly given Loan and Saving. Co. London, Ont.- - Your dealer will supply,you. If not, write direct to Perrin er Co., 14 LW" Guild. Leap Year Biscuit. A unique line. • Made only by ourselves. 64 to the lb. ._ . .11.1011MEMI Sow MINIMMIIIIMIN barley — for -taro-fit I . IT won't pay you to grow what everybody grows, ---get Out of the rut this year and sow plenty of barley. Get 55 bushels an acre from ordinary land, -48 pound bushel,—brought . Soc. spot cash readily last year,—ought to bring i• more than that this year. Barley is a readyemoney crop that too few Cana- dian farmers grotv. Try it—you'll be glad you did. • . ese .11.1.11.• Clinton News Record 'CLINTON -- ONT Terms of "subseription-$1 per year itt advance $1.50 may be Charged' it net so paid. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid, utdess at the opinion of the publisher. The elate to which every subscription is paid is deleted on the label. ' AdVertising rates -Transient adver. tisemente, 10 cents per nottparief line for first insertion and 3 Center' per line for each Subsequent insert,. Loh. Small advertisements not- to Mood one inch, such at "Lott," "Strayed," or "Stolen," et., in, serted onee for 35 cent e and eadh subsequent insertion 10 Cent& Commueications intmcled for publica- tion must, as a guaraittee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the vvrit4r. of the Taft boom, and Of some tee-' xnulous hopes , on the part of the other candidates who may hope to melee a deal with Foraker for his neg- ro support Negroes Are Anti -Taft. Any such hope: on the part of Secre- tary Tett •isVain, for the negro •seeti- meet in the United States, tradition- ally Republican, is now fiercely hos- tile to President Itooseyelt• and Secre-• tarp. Taft,' The reason for the anini- osity of the blaCks is •fceind in the Browns3fille 'affair. A Texas town was "snot uii" by' some•rnembers: of a. negro regiment, and failing io lind the guilty individuals, a whole cern-. pany was dithnissed the service by. the President. Naturally, •'the limo - cent negroes Were.indignant, and wen of ,.their ceor in all parte of the f 0 tatted States declared "that--.1.1terifitd-ii not reeeiyed- fair play; In Congress a Setietor Foraker tharapioried the disgraced soldiers, and ever Since he in has been kindly eegarded. • ley the s negeoes; while Secretary Taft, who do' fa fended the President's draeic action,. ei has been as tereially detested.' The Black CatspaW. But lying deeper than the irrita- tion caused by the dismissal of ea company, of xiegro soldiers is a sore- ness on the part•Of the negroes caused by their 'treatment by the. Republican - party., They fee that they have been awed as catspaws by •the patty, and that, counting on theit gratitude to the political. doscendante of •the Aboli- tionists, the Republican' have, offered then irijustice and ••• contumely. They., hate' beee given the ballot, but unlees their votes ale 'to he used against the. Demectath, they are. imtimidated oe tricked into virtual disfranchisement For exe mple,, 'the Virginian.. Reinibli: can conveition. Mit week would enat allow a single negro to beconee. - :a member. %The • negroese' now declare that the Republican party bas right to. suppose that they must for- ever 'cleave • to that party ; and in this deblaration of independence they arc .stiripeeted by the-Speiagneld_Rs- publicen,'whicli tells the tregroes frank; ly that they will have to vete as ne- groes first, arid as partisans .eccorid, the y• wish to beeome .thoroughly em- ancipated.- . • C --"Wong The Clinton News -Record The Weed Nuisance, Rs Cauie and Prevention. In our previous article on the ab subject we' Showed some . ways which farmers sometimes aided in the spread of weeds by s Mg too ea.rly before teed growth begin' ; by seeding down dirty lan by SoWitig fall wheat on land inks by perennial weeds,• and by sow late raaturifig crops on sue land, wish now to Speak of manures the handling ot it, as a very fret course by which the. evil is increa A certain portion ot weed seeds', ma- tured on the whole farm, find their way into the barn, also from the neighboring farms. they come, carriage free, in the threshing maehrbea ; these &cede. pass through the maohines and are let, some in the straw, some in he chaff, and some in the grain, It is common:, and a very 10911511 prae- tice, in this locality, th crush . the grain right from the bin without cleaning; the result is, that not One in a. hundred of the small seeds line crushed, These seeds pass through the cattle, the germ uninjured, and o onto -the raethire heap to be Ana hauled onto the land again. , ove we were compelled to pile it in one. ail the istiTtW601):14have 11 t are built up plumb and the heap tramped on as built rip; there will be only ' about one foot deep en the outside thoro- ughly rotted ; the rent will be ores - greed, exactly as ensilage is in a alio. We Mast reMOMber in discussing: agri- cultural topics, that what it practical itt our locality and on one class of soil, may not be so itt another, On our heavy clay soil it is very much better to apply manure in the fall on land intended tor corn er roots, then fall plow ; all that it requires then Is to give it a thorough surface work- ing in the spring, and you have e soil In some respects • better then Better soils for these ereps, besides, you are then prepared for any 'vagaries of the weather, and are almost sur e of a crop. • We cannot too Strongly condemn the ;1.: practice of leaving the Manure in the , yard all summer, Besides the meow, venience of it, the frequent raAns wash exit ' out its asolable matter, which is Prao., tieally lost. It is better far to haul he 4 ottUnto a heap convenient, to the 01- eel& wheTe it is ti be applied, the ce loss of fertilizing matter will be much re. "Sese, end the labor not 'very much in- 7,rwY I er• NeaVoheaed%lieve that. within the next .ten years our present views on Manures "e and the character of their action on an the soil will be eetirely cheesed; 'from years of pbservatien. we have concluded that we have not yet arriv- ed at the truth, We have seen it ari., eun plied liberally, with no apparent uen ret on tlie mem ; we have seen mese n" ! ionally, when it appeared try be an c t , injury ; we have seen. better results from poor, .strawy ma.nuee: than from good.stabie manure on the• same crop; • we ha.ve semi more market( effects of 'its, use several years. afterwards than :43 the season in which it, was applied. '4) We can never understand why egrieul- to tural authorities recommend green !e -manure, while authorities, on liorticul- as ture recommend well rotted mailer& " The crops are similar in their seasons It e of growth and their demands updn the, or soil. It is a, constant surprise to us, n- e to see, soils stand cropPing se long ea' without any mantire whatever. We believe that by •a proper: totation. of crops,. etc., e thorough system oi cuie aP tivatiofi, good soil would !lever be ex- hauited.. Mr.. Meat an.enthusiastic _experimenthlist .in Ehgland thirty years ago, , grew forty succesSiVe clops. of 'fall wheat on the same.ground without any fertilizer exhateiver, and the lest year it yielded 17 bushels, per acre. We mention this to • show the. geeat importance of tliorougle'cul- hivation. 'Tide, With a proper and wise use of ma,nureS; will greatly in - ()mese its value, ' et is beter tto ap- ply a less quantity per acre and spread it over a large area, as the results will be greater than by applYing larger quantities on a , less -area. We belieVe. the :reason •tce • be "the manure promotes the growth' soil ,barteria, by whiCli plant life . is made available, We trust that these notes will be useful to some new be- ginners at iarmieg. It' is for theie we write, and. not tor many 'of yew,: miders • exeertenice may he „greater than'teur, by large heap to remain giy Manure piled thus doe Ow- the 'extent that scion has us ,believe if the sid d ; ted ins and ful ted. • We are aware that this . stet= will be challenged„.buteit is neverth less truce as we have 'proyen. T heat of an aid:ma:Ps lendy is not su clog to desthe gereen, and • ev A period Of ferinentato'c'e in the maim heap will not destroy them all, H importantthenis it exercise eve care in properly cleaning the grain fore feedirig ; gso in.sweeping ap•t, barn floor occasionally and either f it over or bent instead ed thro ing it into. the yard as is frequent fe done. Agate seine ed their we seeds th sheep, but •this is not t beet way to dispose,: of thern. T only safe way is to boil them a feed them to hogs or fo*1 ; fa any kind of stock Will at them mix With •elmff. This :brings us .te t question of hew • best to handle menttre if it contains More or less weed seed. The old method was pile it in . heaps to ferment first destroy any seed in it, and second bring it into 6, state more immediat ly available: for plant food, but th prectrice is now condemned by seien as , being too wasteful of. nitrogen, ie certainly :a practice not. in fa,v with farmers generally, because e tailing extra work, The beat farm we ever knew made -a 'practice every spring Of. cleating out his barn' ya arid piling the manure in a large •he to remain until the following year b re- putting it on the land. He had een f11WiiThi4 platelcif-20- yeare; nd at the time of our visit his farm w as the cleanest, and Molt prOdective the locality. He was an eminently uecessful farmer. ' and gave all' his mily a good start in life. We Men - On this incident to show that 'this etliod. of rotting' manure cannot. be • The President's Enemy. • . It is doubtful if any 'other man in the public life 'of the United 'Stakes so well deserves to be •described as •the enemy of Roostweltfas Voraker. In his tippositiento, the President and to Taft there is plenty, of 'personal bitterness, for Foraker was a big man politically, and Was mentioned as "the next President" before either Roosevelt or Taft was heard of. He was .prominent in . 011ie before the names of McKinley. mid Hanna , Were well known. But 'somehow political leck was against him, end though • it man .of magnetie personality and fcroe of character, the men_who were • ob- • scure when he was famous, crept Up, one by one, while he remained where he began, a sort of infant prodigy, that didn't "train on." No wonder he kola bitter to the President, for it was under • the Roosevelt banner that Peraket fought Mark Hanna, only to find thal the President's favorite in Ohio Was William Howard Taft ; and no %vender he hates Taft, for it was Forats'erliyho gave Taft his political start in life, when. the Senator wee Got enor of Ohio, and the preseet Sect:key for War a struggling lawyer. of course, the ballot is seeret, but it William Taft is the Republican nomin- ee, the vote of no mair it sin er lot his Democratic opponent than that of Joseph Benson, Poraker. • W. J. MITattlf„1„ Uttar And Proprietor, DR. RAM/LTON"S VOR PliV1pLES. All skill diseases such: as pimples oie iginete through Were of the 'kidneys and Hirer. Ali taints that bloc:: the avenues 6f health must be removed. Dr. Hatniltoaci Pills do this, quiedv. They cleanse the systeM, make the skin ;Smoothy restore ' roses to he eireeks and give clear, dititity comp'ex. ion, or good Woes, good health anet good spirits (herr' is nothing no s,re. as Dr. lThretitites ' it at all deil4r,, S� wasteful as is made.out.. Wodo not altogether approve of this received: The fact is, that The proper handling of manure is the most p.srplexing ques- tion that owe farneere have to deal with To haul it, and spread it . on the land, as Made, is net practical on our farms. Our land ie rarely, frozen when snow falls, and early in the winter our lanes and fences ,are piled up .5 feet deep with eaew, so we are forced to keep it piled up in the reed' 'until it •is ,needed in the spring: Even then we'. are sometimes neable, to put if on the land. The springs' of '88 and '85 -v'ereso exceedingly wet that . . Animmunnnuoir.• in The WeeklY Sun, ROYAL, RATOATCHER.. Twickenham :Veteran Who Did Spade Work In the. Crimea. Now that seal an outcry is bent ade against the, plague of rats. Mr dward Pritchard of Twickenham i per -ion of more_trelinitry rest, since be was the last th oat ratcatchers. The office ha eh abolished, and, as Me. Pritchar airs, , Twickenham and Hamptoi curt are the rither to -day by a. col ny of rats, that would keep eve ick Whittingtores cat at bay. The veteran's dog Punch, a mix re of spaniel arid bull terrier, di ueh doughty deeds in the war o tri that in the Jubilee of 1887•eariou hopheepers of Twickenham subscrib d to provide him with a handsom Ilar, inscribed, "The Royal atelier." ' Born Lydbury, Herefordshire ept, 14, 1833, 'Mr. Pritchard at twent ears of age Was working on a new iliyay in South Wales when the cal arms for the Crimea carne. Si oseph Pakten, who built the Orel], xhibition, afterwards the Crysta • -got a commission to raise vil engineering corps for active see ee. Pritchard came to Sydenhan n june 13, 1855, and on the 30th o ire genre month was shipped off te ie Crimea, , They formed a unit 'entirely seper o from the fighting division, (tressed brown cord clothes, with navvy oots and sou'wester hats varian the Modern cowboy headgear) and ad 30s. a week. They arrived after tattle:Iva, but h e thirteen months they were out had enty to do. They constructed road ays for trams to carry ammunition here mule pack had previously done 1 the duty, and tor three months, on d Pritchard was engaged in Ohl Uesome leek of bneyine the: • dem arriors ;n the hills. I?,very day Might its dread complement of tail raight young fellows,, sewn in leen- ts-victires of ilalaelava,letterman Id Alma. , Pritehard was in at the fell el qe- stOpol. his near mightier% being e 17th fettleers, of whom Mr. trust - d. the talaeleva veternn, still Bar. Vila at (q01, a al Me. Pritellard o!! Into eon -A tine orked (Mamie Pee ,,, r",1 or stOrie assoc:ation, b it now, any things to -de in mate- t r "desirable rriefl,,)e 4.,,nenisnt-1 ''e residea Within hundred Vol*Is the !among Terie".eibani ferry. fle otul forbenr of •eeven children liv- g oet of twelve. and • twenty-one andahildrert. use4 married at ampfon Clittrelt me',- fifty-one years BALM LEGISLATORS". The Majority of Brilish M.P.'s Are Hairless. g Taking observations from behind • the. grille, the wife of au M.P. has $ been struck by the majority of dark. - -ehatred.-men--ae--compared-evith-their.- o fairer, brethren. The proportion s' dark men, she says, is quite two to. d one, It is,. however, difficult to a.r.• 1• rive at any safe conclusion as to the - relation between hair and success in n politics, since most of our.M.P,'s are bald! , - The liveliest jokes and gayest laugh - d ter come from the benches where sit n the bald heads. The bald heads also s seem to carry off the prizes of life. • The balder the man is the niore sue - e cetisfel he seems to be in 'polities.' Not 4 men with flowing locks is to . be seen on either of the front benches. ' The Young •rnembers, with Plenty of Y hair, are to be found only, belew• the •gangway. It is a fact, says the writer 1 in "The Ladies' Realm,." that the ✓ fair young member site below the t gangway, because there. he Can hest I• be seen from the Ladies' Gallery. te 1:1 tu , ra co ea to .1 •ei '51tl tl itt St 01 .h pi th al en gr br st ke at th ar vi Id fo of Pr in 14 ago, end his uifc et•11 living. Talk v:..netto, LIU Silence costa yet a great deal leils.-St. LOUls Globe - Democrat. • Fairy Rings. The fairy rings, which are so famil- iar a feature in old grassland', Mid sometimes in lawns, are regarded more in theelight of a curiosity than that of an evil or disfigureenent. • AS far as pastures and meadows are con- cerned, there is an inclination to re- gard them with favor, asojudging by its dark green color, the herbage itt the affected parts is impeder in pale. tehility and quality to that of the surroundingiparts. It appears, how- ever, that n this case as in some others, color is decepteve, nnd tbat the grass is really depreciated in value by the action of the fungus, which is known to he respottsible for the rings. There is evidence in imp - port of this theory in the fact that live stook do not graze "fairy rings" closely as the unaffected parte. If the grass were as sweet and nth as it looks, it wooed be picked bare, but this IS rarely theease, unless scarcity compels the enimala to take whet - ever is within their reohti. It natty be coneluded, therefore, that it weould be an advantage to triremes, as well AS to owners of infeeted lawns, if fairy eings weld be Crltdicated. The dis- covery of a meow of accomplishing this hes been the subjeet of eepeited enquiries in Australia, and it looks es if sueeess told rewarded the • efeete of the experimenter& Er:611y Settled. e! Nueee, - Doctor, a sponge •M 'Mitering Poneible you Armed it tro Merle the I. , patient. Einitiont Surgeon-Tit:Ink eott ' Ilemind Inc to add $10 te the hill tot 1 neriellee. GLASGOW'S SLUMS. It, Awful Sleeping Quertors and It. "Penny Pawn;." , In the MlItgate Monthly there is a description of the "Aleatia of thaw gew"-the COMA) driene- where "ail that is roost unsalubrlouti end repelled In our modern Ilfe Is to be found." Side by tilde with all that is denier:OW Ing live and flourish harpies, of %%Nous kinds and degrees. None is so dare Serous to the health of the eoannunity as abe who 1413t after night seeks to make a dishonest penny by overcrowd - lag her slummy house. • sanitary in. specters .find the oceupants of over- crowded housos, Itt their attempt to avoid detection, eoneetilea in every conceivable coruereehidden In cup- boards, under bed.s and even on the • housetops. TWO tiers Of people have been found le one bed, ono on -the boarda or mattress, the bed then flung over, and another living tier on the top. , What are known as "penny pawns" abound 1» the district. A broker who keeps one of these can purchase an article of any value froth a penny up. ward. He Is compelled to keep it for only seven full days, and at the dnd of that period be may sell It to whomsoever be clicoaes, and that, lob, in all probability,for several hundred • Per eent 'more thau he` paid for It Thotisambi of poor peOpie are entirely ignorant of the difference betwee,n a pawnbrolting establishment and n "penny pawn," with the result that in many cases when.they go to the latter they lose goads which, if Pledged with the fernier, they might have redeemed in time. • A TERRIBLE REWARD.. Cromwell's Paymect For the Capture • of Pembroke Castle. During the struggle between leing Charles and the parliament Pembroke castle was so well fertitled that Crom- well, with all his cannon. could Inot take it. • After many failures he gave up his' intention and began to march on for Tenby, But before he had 'proceeded far a country ,,shoemaker came tip to Cromwell.and asked .bitn. whether be would reward hini If be would tell alla how to get the castle into his posses- sion. • Cromwell. very glad of this offer, consented. Then tlifs old shoemaker,. glad to get some money, as no doubt he was rather pooretold him that there was a pipe through whien they got their water and that if he were to cut the•pipe the castle would surrender. Cromwell said. "I thank you for the -Information you have given me. but as you have turned traitor to your cohn- trymeti the only reward' I will give,yoe Is that you shall be hanged on the very next tree that I come to." • Cromwell had the shoemaleer banged and cut the pipe hei, had told him of, leading to the castle.- silleti then sur rendered. -London Telegraph.. Made et Clear, • • When Coltinel, Edmund like was in cominanh of the Twenty -910e infantry (mostly volunteers. from New England) .in the PhilipPines, orgaideed frein his regiment a coeilianes :ofmounted sceptre To equip them tor this service he made requisition on headquarters for the neeessary outfit, • including eighty_ nom.bugs.„ _Somu,nlfielousjtlerk Itt ,the quartermaster% office In leiti- nha • returned the requisition to Coloe nel Riee with • these -written . re- marks:. "Your report Shows but sixty' men ia your Mounted coMpany. Why de you require eighty •nosebags? The celonel'S-explanatIon waS:shert and,characteristic. It ssas It Is true I have but sixte Men, but I have eighty horses. The. tioSebags. are . Per the 'horses, not for the.,men," • "Inoculation .For Siyiallpox.-, . ;,... ' Lady. 'Mary Wortley 'Mautagu Is gee-. erally credited .vvith heeler; ine•rideee' inoculation inte Eugland !non I•nrhey. • Itt 1719'.'she .bad her sou itmeniated rer. . Adelenople with suecess. . She vnwnI- Iowedd to haveIt tried' in Englend on: • seven condemned criminals in 1721. 'and,in -1722twe members' of .the rosal.; -4stentereivereeetoeelatee-preetiee . waiebitterle opposed be thO clergy un- til , 1760.. A. Dr. Mead practiced. Memo 'littera with suceesa ripte .1754, ansi n De Dunsdale of London' Inoeulated Cath- erine 41. of Resale in 1708. Vaccine °Ciliatiofl. was' Introduced by.Di Jan ner in" 17.9o. , .-The Moors'. of Today.. . The Moors 01 today are the descend- ants. of those who conquered' Span,' .whe were practically' .paramount le the southern Portion for. two' centueles • and 'relics of Whose . wonderful build- ings are to be found at the present day In that country. .lindeed,. it is•strange. hi consider the position of the 'Moors of today when eve see the Work of thele hands. In past eenterles, and the only explanation lies inthe fact that they, are unable toadapt,themselves to mode ern conditions. . Crushed. • "Brudder dimes, If you didn't stnoke, you *night Ova a brielx house, like, what I does." . • "Look here, man. don't you cote.: Desterin' wit me like dat You didn't git dat brier boUsle' hy not smokin'. Yoe got It by borrowin' mah news. paper to reed an' mall clothes trii wear an' tinth vittles to eat. You may bon fly financier, but dat don't gib you no license to Set up ter a human copy book?' ' • 66 Where Shaking is Respectable Ors/1 oil ittrilllee OW, WO MI other ass(stattSe, 11 pownrt es* to suoroonto Out nill4onso 4hahlno tints. Only surplus Oust dans of It$of g0000 10. fne. Croat bulk duosenOsinto nolontilt.noll mato Witl' mato outlet to Wren prourdstl. Oust outll 'mope Monne, aoh and 1100 oPiarataeg ;go In "Sunshine' Furnace the legitimate dust outlet is pro - (tided. It's a great big dust. pipe 'running straight from ash -pit to dome, thenee to Chimney. .When big pipe damper 19 opened, all dust In ash -pit ascends to dome; then,. When direct drafts are opened, all ..dust passes op ohimoou- . Always the clean and quick dust route in "Sunshine," Furnace grate, to pan, to Oust - pipe, to do me, to chimney, to open alt. LONDON . maw. MONTREAL TORONTO %sot ar „„.... - Write to us for • "Sunshine" testlimonials received from Vour own townspeople. Sold by Harland Bros, •1•111•66.0.110.101•11•110M VANCOUVER ST. JOHN, NM. HAMILTON. 1. CALGARY • Olint011 The Mine Owners •and Operatore' Association at Fairbanks, Alaska, has sent to Seattle for ten thousand men. Canadian, flout miller named Ren- nie comMitted suicide at Het% 'Kong by jumping overheard from a launch. Six persons are now knoten to Ave perished as a result of the Chelsea fire." EiTigNekins ORFS INTO CON- • SUMPTION. Bronchitis weakens the tubes and makes a resting place for the bacilli. Why let Bronchitis Worries established? It's 'easy to cure -just inhaler Catarr- teezonebreathe in its soothing - bal- sams and relief comes at once. Cie tarrhozone is so certain in Bronchitis that every case is cured, Throat •is strengthened, 'ceugh. *tops, irritation goes away, :all danger of tuberculosis is prevented. For throat trouble, .ca- tarrh and ceughs,. Catarrhozone is the Remedy. 25c. and - 41.00 at an crs. 'Get it ,today.. Rev. Father Heenan of Dundas died in the hospital e Hamilton after an operation.• HA4: CALLOUSES QUICKfeir CURED. ' • Soak the feet in hot Water and then apply Putnenes Painless Corn :Eke tractor -it removes callous' ' quick- . ly. Be • Sure you get "Putnafres" only. •Psyc mi ne ssionaries A friend of Dr. Slocum Remedies • writes: "Send ' a bottle of Payable to Mrs. W... • They have a daughter he decline, and I believe it would help her. I have II mentioned your remedies to the family, and also cited • some of the miraculous cures accom- plished inside the last 18 years, or which I have knowledge."' T. G. IRWIN, Little Britain, Ont,. Rundown eonditions from lung, atom - ac or ether tutional. trouble cur- • cons ti ed by Psychine. 'At all druggists, 50e and $1.00, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd., Toronto Mr. A. Ne MeKelvie' was: noininated for the Legislatureby the Liberals of Temiskaming. ' Inspector Leake is working on'it plan to give normal school pupils three months at Guelph to take a oour'se in industrial training before :graduating as t :achers. ' A GOvetnincut bill has passed the Danish Folkething allowing womeri to vote communal electiona, • . • • • . ' Phe difference between the C. P. R. and its mechanical sta.ff he the west is approaching -he -- • • . , . Hon. William Pugsley announced in , the House ‘that he was considering the question of deepening the harbors on the lakes to twenty-five feet: . . Consumption is leu deadly than it used to be. Certain relief and usually complete recovery will result from the following treatment: Hope, rest, fresh air, and--Scoitn. Ernatsion. Lie-DR4GGISTS1-80o2---AND-84.00 001:1001041/0000001040010/1010( on Mortgages of Real Estate at Current Rates All Business Strictly Confidential Liberal Terms of Repayment Loans Completed Quickly Expenses Moderate Pull information gladly given Loan and Saving. Co. London, Ont.- - Your dealer will supply,you. If not, write direct to Perrin er Co., 14 LW" Guild. Leap Year Biscuit. A unique line. • Made only by ourselves. 64 to the lb.