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The Clinton News-Record, 1909-10-28, Page 6KItJNEY PILLS \:\v, (P4 tY- ts- r‘IDNE-- I ee tihRlieu p-,15" ' 11,,,GHT;1 tii5f..40( -IeleiFTES Jlein Welsh, Tamworth cattle dealer, had his trunk robbted of $175. He heel Peter Thompson, an 01111)10)re, arrested. • The Southeseotero Treetion Line, running out of London, has hien pur. eliaaed by a nyedieate of lleondoa, Herailton and Torouto men. The Soo eastbound eispreea was dit. cited at Nortb. Bay by some boys who tampered with the switch. Two meu were hurt but not very seriously. AGAINST COMPROMISE Asquith °What Will Not Chang* Budget $ays ChUrchIll. Afthough Premier of Great Britain le Holding Another Commit:Mon With the King, Churchill Declares That Commons Will Make No Con. sessions to the House 0 I,,ords- No Amendment Wili Considered' Owing to, hostile attacks the Span- ish Stovernment has resigned. Two men were killed in an explo< siert in a Mine at Hartshorne, Olda. ,Theoriore Rizzo was fountl'guilty Utica, of murdering two small child - Ten. Repeat it e,-"Shiloh's Cure will al - aye cure my coughs read yields." The towns of Whitby, Oshawa • mid BowinanVille have decided to join hands in, securing the vonstruction of an electric. railway from •Cobourg to Toronto. ... litedieal men for the defence in the trial of the ‘lopling bottom at 1143 erboro stateA that the post-mortem . Robert S. Lovett was elected Presi- =matron was made a porfunot- dent of the union Paciffc Railroad in pry way, and the cause 0 Arthur Succession. to the late E. llarri- Bollard's death Was not Ablood:,paisou- luau. • !ing ellsadessamuneeneemenerenasieerm The Ideal f3everage 4..CiNCE0144 A PALE A palatable, full of the virtues of malt and bops, and in • sparkling condi- ' tion, is the ideal 'beverage. Now syhen- cheer*" ists announce its purity:, and judges'itsi:inerir, on need. look no further. • CillieeerEeleaCimaillerelleestelletelagiareineues . • • Vraatevei amount of money one puts by in an investment -whether It is $10,000 or $100 -.The first consideration is the security of ,the investment If added to the security there is a profitable dividend, the invest- • ment becomes ' an ideal one -- exactly the kind that the saving people of Obtarlamost desire. • TheDebenttires of this Company are' such ,.an investsitent, safe beyond question. Assets totalling over $10,000,000 are Pledged to their. redemption. Thus their , security Is absolutely'safeguarded• ' •nay pay 4 per cent. per annum. Put your savings into this sae - and profitable form of investraent. • Write asking for fultparticulars. 11 Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont. _ je News -Record Chi bing List for 1909. Much good reading for little money.. . • . . . The News Record and Weekly Mail and Empire, one year.. ...., . $1.60 da it • Si " Weekly Globe • • 1.75 Id Faintly 14erald and Weekly Star. 1.75 Weekly Witness L75 .. " Sun •......... 1.60 • " Free Press Advertiser k • ... • • . a . ...... 1.75 at a ft ti Parmmg World .... .. . ... ..: 1.60 Farmer's Advocate and Home Magazikie 2.25 The Home Sournal... . .. . . ... ,., .. . .. ... „ ... 1,55 Daily News, Toronto -230 Star .... 2.30 ' Globe le 4,25' Mail. . 4, 4.25 • World • it 315 Saturday Night " . .•. 2-2.1 Free Press, London. - ...... . ..... .. ... ,... d25 Free Press, Evening Edition 175 . it what you want IS not in this list, we can supply it at less than it would cost you by s.ending direct. L.1 remitting, please do so by Express -Order, Postal Note or registered letter and address. W,.,J. MITCHELL, THE NEWS-RECORio, Clinton .0%046.4o..e,42.417.0.42.o..tp42.67.2.-046.40Pt KEEP POSTED ON FARM NEWS The Canadian Farm and the Clinton News -Record For $1.50 q. Tug CANADIAlst FARM, published in Toronto, is the National Weekly Agricultural Paper of the Dominion. The work and. 'w money spent on its production makes it 'mon-Tara* superior . to anything of the kind, Special writers for special depart. 'merits." All original matter in every issue. Splendid and reliable crop and market reports. Everything up4o-date.. el Finely illustrated. Choice and instructive reading for the 1,7 farmer and his family. No farmer tan afford to be without it. Every farmer will make more money who reads it. All subscribers get The Canadian ratilit from now to the lst of Jan., 1911. I Our Clubbing rate is $1.50 for the two papers. Subscribe b at once and get the benefit of the full term. %/mole tools* ot MO Canadian Perot to bit soot it this office. t #0404620.40*.044.40.10641P41,14114r4040*.dr (140. London, Oct. 9. --At leaot renne member's of the Cabinet are oppeeing aey compronnee, such as has been suggested by Xing Edward, to prevent a -constitutional crises over the bud- get, Winston Spencer Churchill, Presi- dent of the Board of Trade, speaking last night at the National Liberal Club, declared that the Government would make no overtures to the House of Lords, and accept no compromise, and that no amendment to the fin- ance bill by the Upper House would be entertained. The House of Lords. Mr. Churchill added, had no right to interfere in any way with the finan- buainess of the Government, reetly or indirectly, and that the Lib- erals having a united party, and a. resolute Prime Minister, were ready for the conflict if it were forced upon them, leord Loreburn, Lord High -Chancel. lor, who followed Mr. Churchill, said he refused to believe that the House ef Lords would take a step which would lead to a most grave conflict, and at the same time place the fin- ances of the country in a state of dis- order, so far-reaching, so serious, that few persons who had not studied the subject really appreciated the extent of the evil. Mr. Birrell, Chief Secretary fora land, in a speech at Bristol, declared that the Irish land bill was as im- portant as the budget, but he believed the House of Leeds would pass the budget. • Premier Asquith left Balmoral Cas- tle last night for London fora lenthy consultation with King Edward. TEL,EGRAPH I G BRIEFS. Quebec, merchant% have organized a company to build a graving dock and eonstruet vessels. O. W. Morse end interests friendly to him have regained control' of the Metropolitan Steamship Co. . Two hundred men are said to have deserted from the 13ritish cruiser sqyadron which left New York last night. A .Spanish force in Morocco was routed by the Riffs and seventy Snare' ish prisoners were slaughtered in cold blood. .The Dominion Coal Co. has won 115 of its eviction eases against striking miners e and judgment has been given in favor of the men in- 35 cases, The Waterloo County Teachers* As- sociatiort has condeeaned the new One tario Primer, and requested that the old Morang 'Primer be reauthorized. A slip backwards on • a stairs at 188 West Adelaide street, Toronto, yes- terday afternoon resulted in the death of George Beene% an old, pensioner who did service in India. Fred. Babbage, postoffice employe at Victoria, found guilty of stealing from the mails, was eenteneed to three years. The sentence was light owing to the prisoner having a wife and family. • • Wm, Randolph Hearst announced at 12,15 yesterday minning that he would accept the nomination for mayor of New York, as tendered at an independent mass meeting at Coop- er Union on Wednesday *night; • • Federation Good.. The decision to federate . all the Canadian clubs in a central organiza- tion is a gpod. one, and will enable the general orgaeization to. take united aption on any important questions, in' a manner that will carry a great deal of weight, as being representative of The best class of public opinion.--• Citizen, Ottawa. . End of Militarism. The Labor Congress at Quebec. -will oppoae and condemn -the • passing wave of militarism. If the workers w0uld vote as wisely in political af- • fairs as they do in their conventions there would soon be an end of militar- ism in all countries.-Toroxitt: Globe. Whole Presbytery on Trial. • New York, Oct. 9. -One - of the sharpest theological controversies since the trial of Rev. Dr. Charles A. Briggs of 'Union Seminary, on charges of heresy, threatens to. develop from the action of the New York Presby- tery last Monday in granting permis- sion for the ordination of the Rev. Archibald Black, one of three candi- dates for the pulpit,. who upon exam- ination refused to subscribe to • certain orthodox views expressed on cardinal Scriptural doctrines, sueh as the story of the Garden of Eden, the Immacte. late Conception and the miracles. The direct consequence probably will be the placing on trial. Of the New York Presbytery before the Sy- nod of New York., which will hold its annual meeting in Johnstown, on Oct. 19, 20 and 21, and the out- come of this proceeding may be a de- eision prohibiting the presbytery from licensing any more graduates of Union Theological' Seminary, from which Mr. Black and George Fitch and John V. Steen, the other candi- dates accused of heterodoxy, came up for examination,. "I OWE MY LIFE TO GIN PILLS" After Ton year* ofagony /f you want to see a happy woman, just call on Mrs. Mollie Dixon,9 Hos- kin Ayes West Toronto, .4W when she becomes enthusiastic over Gin Pills, just remember that they cured her of terrible Kidney Disease from which she suffered for 10 years. "After tett years of suffering from Kid- ney Disease, I believe I owe my life to Gin Pine. Before I began using Gin Pills, my back ached so much that / :add not put on my own shoes, but after taking three boxes Of Ght Pills these tow. hies are all gone. It is a pleasure for me to add one more testimonial to the grand reputation of Girt Pills." Mae, M. DIXON. /f you are having trouble With your kidneys or tladder, take the advice of thoet like Mrs. Dixon, who have tried Gitt Pills, and ase thetn. They win cure you of every ttace of these troubles, and Ids° act on the Liver. Me. a box, 6 box for $2.60, at all dealers, We Iet you try them before Ytill 1111Y, Write for free sample. Na- tional Drug and Chemital Co, (Dept. A), Toronto, Ont. • 3 CLIMBED MOUNT ROBSON. v. George Kinney Has •Parform Remarkable Feat. Little ha a been said in the profs of rather 2.;,ot.,ble feet of expioration ree(mtly performed in Canada. Mount Robson, the higheet peak in the L•Ujwfl.tiOOkIc,d. toe goal. of mew mountein climbers Ot all. nationale ties, has at last been reached. The honor of tbie remarkable aehieve- went go,? -8 /0 Canadian and a elergY- main Rev. George Kinney of Kese. mos, 11.0. Mount Robsori is not only the. high- est peak in Canada but it is also ex- tremely diffivult of aseent owing to its formation, rising two zniles over the valleys below at an average elope of sixty degrees. Mr. Kinney has been mountain -climbing for a number ofe year*, but drifted into the sport quite aceidentallY. He had always been an ardent naturalist, and in the quest of specimens had occasion to make short climbs up some of the smaller peaks. Gradually climbing' began to grow upon, him and finally he decided to ascend to the top of one of the higher mountains just to see what it was like, and also for the pur. pon of taking some photographs. Mr. Kizetey then discovered the fascina. time of a long.climb with a little dan- ger to add spice to it, and from that time since has been the most ardent of mountaineers and has devoted all his vacations to this sport. He had already made four trips up Mount Robson but never succeeded in reaching the eununit. He set out this year again by himself, but pick- ed up Mr. Phillips who had aceona- Panied him in previous years in the Yellowhead Pass, While waiting at the foot of the mountain for a suit- able day, the provision e ran out, and when the sum total of their larder consisted of a little rice and stray gophers that they had killed, it was ecided that the ascent could no long- er be delayed, despite the ,fact that • the weather was very unfavorable. The nrst day they made 11,000 feet and then camped for the night, utter- ly exhausted .by fatigue, and the in- clement weather. At daybreak the climb was resumed and after climb- ing for twenty hours they reached the summit. 30. Kinney says it was one of the greatest moments of his life, when, after four unsuccessful at- tempts, he at last attained °the mecca of all mountain-elimbers in Canada; When asked the other day in Ed- monton by the editor of The Saturday News if he lingered very long on the top, Mr. Kinney answered very emphatically in the negative. The cold was so intense that• after taking some photographs, preparations were quickly made for the descent; De- scending is much easier work than the climb but also more dangerous. The first part is made slowly but when the slopes became more grad- ual, the sliding begins. Imagine a number of toboggan slides of 2,000 feet in length, and you. will have some idea of the return trip. • • • . A Woodbine Story. The autumn nice meeting' at the Woodbine, Toronto, brings to mind an incident which occurred at the fall meeting of a year ago, A prominent horse owner who was here from the 'United States knew practically all the good *things that were going, but like all the znen who make a genuine kill- ing on the horses was very chary of giving information. liewever, he be- came fascinated ,with • a young actress who was staying at the King Edward Hotel and. under oath of almost Ma - Sonic secrecy imparted to her tips on two races for a certain day. The young lady was In:formes', that she must on no account breathe a word about these tips. to anyone. She promptly gave her information to the star, the leading lady, the manager and everybody else. she liked in the company, with the result that the crowd iaid bets and the odds were knocked down considerably from the. original figures. The next day she met the horse owner, thanked hint for the tips of the previous day which had turned nut so well and asked for another good thing. The gentleman, OS if on as friendly terms ad ever, suavely handed her something which Ii said was -a sure winner but did not admonish her to keep it quiet. When the crowd went down to play this horse they noticed that the odds did not drop as before; they even went up. •When the horses came un- der the wire the sure thing was last. The horse owner had got e'ven. Lord Stratheona's Brealc.• Just across the Saskatchewan Riad er from Edmonton, the .capital city of Alebrta, is the. town of Strathcona These twin cities are not exactly ri- . Vida after the fashion of Port Arthur and Port William; but the smaller place is keenly jealous of its. rights arid its Janie as a civic entity. On the' other hand Edmonton is quite sure that the only 'progressive future possible for Stratlicona is in annexe - tion to the ilrovincial capital. The newspapers of Edmonton say that Ohne. opinion' in favor of the union is rapidly growing in the "suburbs" across the deer. In the meantime the people of both places indulge in remarks about each other which are not by any means as mild as. those exehanged between Toronto and Hamilton." ' • All of which having been explain- ed, eastern readers will understand the feelings of the people of thetown named after him, when Lord Strath - cone in his first speech after his ar- rival there recently told of the pleas- ure with which he had long looked forward to visiting' "this great eity oe Edmonton." ' Stnitheona people Oneida this was O bad break, but Edmonton citizens remark with a broad smile that it was O very. significant one. Maritime Union. From dii3 serious way in which cer- tain of the Toronto etid Montreal papers are talking about Maritime union, one would imagine that the question was a live issue down this way. The truth is that it does not tome within the range of practical. Consideration.' -There are a few peo. ple who vote for it at Board of Trade meetings, but the number who really want it are even sixtaller.;--rHalifa?:, Chronicle. thumda may Send troops tuto land to force the people to eeMply with the Wishes of the -Russian. Gov- ernment. „. Dr. Fritele a former Cana,dian, ac- cused of murder la Detroit, in jail, being unable to raise the cash bail de- manded. Edward W. Bedford, Who confessed In London.' that he had. murdered Mil- d Kinrade at, Hamilton, was remand- ed for a week, Mayor Golding of Brampton dia suddenly last week. nicf 00._up tAinito:" Manitoba Grain Growers Propos. Operate C.F.R. Elevators. revWolunentiopnetn tOhecte. 001.11.--Atre4roerair akbeobulet to be realized, which will give the farmers vontrol of the terxrunal ele- vator, for which they have been chimoringt "There Is a strong probability that the C.P.I. terminal elevator$ at Fort William will be operated by the Manitoba Grain Growers' Assomation and that the tempera' wheat of west, ern Canada will be handled through those elevators next season The Oa- pacityof tile C.P.R. elevatorsbe . I be - is ' neve, s about 0,000.000 bushels, and with them in our hands the farmers of western Canada will have all the necessary equipment to take the grain rom the producers and land it at Liverpool, or the consuming market, and at the same time be a,esured that he grain will arrive on the other ide, or in the eastern Canadian mar- ets, in its original state, nantelY, as t left the farmers' hands." This was the sattement made yes- terday by Mr. D. W. MeCuaig, presi- ent of the Manitoba Grain Growers' S'S`T"Itiiaati°11. advanced move on the part f the grain -growers is merely a step, lbeit a strong one, in the organize - ion which the farmers of the west e making for the handling of their wit grain. We have for a ntunber of ears been dissatisfied with the meth - ds pursued by certain dealers who andle a large part of the western ain. It is true that the farmers, y co-operation, have secured redress ✓ many of their grievances, but ere is still roueh toebe done. There a strong feeling throughout the en - re west among the farmers that they ust have a complete mechanism for heat marketing under their own eon- ol." • In reply to a request as to the alue of the C.P.R. terminals at Fort illiane Mr, McCue,* pointed out at at the investigation before the oard of Railway conunissioners in ttawa on July 7, 1909, Mr. Lanigan ed a valuation of '$2,398,947 upon e site, track and plant, so, in all obability, this would be the latest gure. "The earnings of the C.P.R. minas at Fort William have been bout 3 per cent. upon the invested ital, so I presume that the grain- wers will be able to secure them, the C.P.R. decide to lease them) a vent raoderate rental." - A a ar 34 fo th I8 'ti ni tr th 0 fix th pr fi te a ca:gro (it at Repeat it :-.‘`Shiloh's 'Cure will al- ways cure my coughs and eolie." Cholera Infantura Cured. "Something like two years ago my baby, which was then about a year old, was.taken seriously 01 •twith cholera infautum, vomiting •and purg- ing profusely, writes J. F. Dempsey of Dempsey, Ala. I did what I could to relieve but did her no good, and being verk tnuCh alarmed 'about her Went for a physician but failed tofind ' one so came back by Elder Bros. tlt, Carter's store and Mr. Elder recom- mended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy.I-procured.: a bottle of it, went home as quickly as possible and gave the baby a dose. of the remedy. It relieved her ia 50,ecie minutes and soon cured her entirely." For sale by all druggists. • The Nicaraguan insurgents are gain- ing such strength that it is not believe ed the Telaga Government can hold Out longer than.three weeks. The Grand Trunk shareholders at a meeting in London, Eng., voted Sir Charles Rivers 'Wilson, the retiring President, it penSion Of 41,500. Sandy Monacelli was sentenced at Woodstock, N. 131, to 'life imprison- ment for manslaughter of a compan- On named Lagant. Levi Dell,. a trackman was killed on the .railway at Wellazid. The Midlandtug Winhana • was burn- ed at Toberrnoray, SIR JAMES WATSON'S OPINION He says that the coremoneste of . all disorders, and one froni which few es- cepe IS Catarrh. Sir James firmly believes in local treatment, which is best Supplied by "Catarrhozone." No case of Catarrh can exist where Cat- arrgozene is used- it in a nriracle ;worker, relieves almost instantly and cures alter other temedies fail, Other treatments can't reach the diseased parts like Catarrhozone because it goes to the , source of the trouble along with the air you breathe. Cat- arthozone -is free from cocaine, it leaves no bad aftersaffects, it is sim- ply nature's own cure. A.ccepti no sine- stitute for Catarrhozone whieh alone can:cure Catarrh. The 13anlque National al:4 Ste. Anne's Quebec, was rohbee by six men who .held up the teller and fired at his Wife as she attempted to get out, • Mr. R. G. Tatlow, Minister of Fin- ance, and Hen, 17, J. Fulton, Com- missioner of Lands, haste resigned from the lYlcBride Goverejneut bald- ish COlumbia as a protest against the Canadian Northern deal. The jury at Peterboro aoquitted the Jopling Brothers of the eharge ^ of manslaughter in connection with Ar- thur Bollard's death. • Eta/bathed 1819 FOR *MOPING COOGIL CR0101), ASTIIMA, cOuclflg, SRONCSAtIS‘ SORE TER041,2", CATARRU, DIPIITSERIA Vaporized Crelehttie 'toped's!, paroxsanne of Whooping Cough,, Ever drefided Cretin tan - net exist *here Creseletto hi need. It sets directly en note throit. Making bredthing eesy in the Celle of cola, itOothee the pore threat and stops the tough. It boon to sufferers of Asthma. Crestithitole is.perverful germicide, satins both se a curative and preventive hi cootttiout dieteres. Cresolene's best recontehadetiOn h kit thirty years of eueeeeigui tide. Ter gale by All Sittisithes SOO Perstat fot scriptive Itocklet ereitsiene Anthetille Throat Tablets, mpIe end seething tor this irritated threat. 100. teeming. Miloo_Cd., LIMited, Abate, Men. tteal, Cued*. soS Make sure your t.lt_w range has a steel oven, and "12a,ndora" name - plat; on thedoor. at once, to nearest "McClary Agency and pick out size desired, Octob b# WOO ted rt ea4y Qffido SIM, Ate • Pandora has a sheet tt44r oven, because steel is more sensitive to heat -absorbs it faster -than cast iron does. Pandora oven thus heats quicker -less time required to get oven ready for the baking which also means less fuel., expenie. ip*. • .*. st Harland Bros., Clinton Oat Make Each -Animal Worth 26% Over Its Cost On of a Cent a Day Nobody Mier heard of "stock food" curing the tote or colic, making hens lay in winter, increasing the yield of milk five pounds per cow a day, or restoring run-down animals bri Plumpness and vitae'. When you feed stock food" to your cow, horse, swine or poultry. *'111E You are Merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farh. EEL" Your anima's do need not mere feed, but something to help their 2:02/ bOdies get all the good out of the feed you give them so they can get fat and stay fat all year round; also to prevent disease, cure disease and keep 'Zargest Winner of them up to the best possible condition. No "stock food" can do all these things, ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. it is any haeer on". Gran4( Circul.to '08 Nato "Stock Food" But a "Conditioner • tr ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC contains no grain, nor farm products. It Increases yield of milk from three to five pounds per cow per day before the Specific has been used two. weeks, It makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than any other preparation known. fed with ordinary materials at ten weeks. Young calves fed with•ROYAL PURPLE are as large at six weeks old as they would be when ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds UP run.down animals and restores them to plumpness almost magically. Cures bat colic, worms, skin diseases and debility_permanently. Dan McEtvan, thehorseman. says: I have used ROYL APURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel.' 202, largest winner of any pacer on (hand Circuit in 1908. and 'Henry Winters,' 2.091, brother of -Alien Winters,' winner of $30,000 in trotting stakes in 1908. These horses have neveg been off their feed .Since I commenced using Royal Purple Specific almost a year ago, and I will always have it in my stables." • STOCK AND POULTRY SP.ECIFICS One Me, package of ROUT.. PURPLE STOCK SPECIFICwIll last One animal seventy days, which •is a little over twa•thlrds of a cent a day, Most stock foods in fifty cent packages last but fifty days and are given three timesa day. ROYAL. PURPLE -STOCK spacmc ts given but once a day, andsts lahalf again as long. A $1.50smil containing • four times the amount of the fifty cent package.will last 280days. ROYA C. PURPLE will increase the value of your stock 25%. It is an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the relish for food, assisting nature to digest and turn feed into flesh. Asa hog fattener it is a leader. It will save many times Its cost in veterinary bills. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECI. PIC is our other Specific for poultry, not for stock. One SO cent package will last twentY-five hens 70 days, or a pail costing M.50 will last twenty-five hIns•280 days, whichis four times more Material for only three times the cost, It makes a laying machine" out of your hens summer and winter,prevents fowls losing flesh at moulting time; and cures noultry diseases. gEuv: rraYn ti rectik. g e 01 ROY. AL PURPLE STOCK. SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPECIFIC is Just use ROYAL. •PURPLE on one of your animals and any other preparation'on another animal in the same condition: after comparing 'results you will sayROYAL PURPLE has • them all beat to death, or else backrn eoes your money. FREE ---Ask Your merchant or write us for our vatuable 32.page booklet on cattle, • •and poultry diseases. containing also cooking recemes and full mitticulars about ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and POUL- TRY SPECIFICS, co nr sriet1coecikp"tsticlofe o$ci ailge forkRe :their Po Pur tPr yi a 'Specifics from merchants Or agent% we will supply you direct. express prepaid, Make money acting as our agent. in your district. Write for terzns. Por sale by all up.to.date merchants. TA. Jenkins Mfg. Co., London, Can, Royal Purple Stock and Poultry Specifics and free booklet are kept in stock by W. 8. R. Rohnes. ORN -14044 • --- Give it SYRUP To Your Children "CROWN" BRA.ND SVRUP" is a food not 'only for children but for everyone -and it is used by everyone. It is a table delicacy which should be in every home. • It is the one thing that Satisfi,e-s that longing for sweets Willett all healthy childrert and most adults have. . thied in the home, it Saves trouble iu thd Making up of deliciotis desserts and other good things to eat. "CROWN BletAND trititt/P"- stands for the highest possible purity in table syrup. It is prepared in a clean wholesotne manner ftone the very finest ingredients, which develop a delitiond L'Svor as of fine Ilotiey and rich cream. . 'them ate strong reasons why yon should insist -tH1 having "CXOWN BRAND SYRUP", Your deatat has it fat You 2, 10 wad 20 lb aintSiht tier with ilh-nif The Edwardsbarg Starch Co., thatted ESTA8LISTIED 1858. *arks* titAbittitx., Oot. Oakes MoNTREA4TORONto Be IntsIrrVOSE• umanserneniosiersolifeeermiseleitmleidieintit.euNteremeesteeemteimesiMmiediredisisismie The News-Recoid to the end of 1910 for $1.00.