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The Clinton News-Record, 1910-03-31, Page 6CHAU)* News.accord 1444, 04.(> • 9 People having sales get their • bills at The News -Record office en because for the same price they • get a free notice of it in the 0 paper. People wanting to 4> know what sales are to be held • always consult The News-Rec- • ord for they expect that if • there is to be a sale at all • worth while there will be a no- • tice of it in this paper. If you • intend having a sale get the • bills at The News -Record .0 office. If you get the bills else - 4 where, have a notice of the • sale in The News -Record. It • costs only fifty cents or a dol - 4 lar and may add many dollars • to your receipts. 99<>0 000000000 0 0 ABOUT AUCTION 9* SALES. * * * 9 * 4 9 *9 0 •0 00 000 tt, 000000 00000 The spring rush of immigrants ,to Canada has 'begun. Some 12,000 peo- ple are now on their way to HalifaV and St. John from British ports, and. the rush at North Portal is greater than any yet experienced. A Positive Cure for Indigestion If you have margestion, your food erments in the stomach and bowels, It does more : It decays and the nut-' etious matter which should go to make new blood decays with it, and this leads to an impoverished con- dition of the blood, to nervousness billioosness, constipatton, sick head- ache, bad breath which disgusts your friends, and other disagreeable and unpleasant condition. And all this trouble is caused by the food that doesn't digest, but fer- ments and oftimes rots in the stomach. And fermentation is caused by th toraach not being strong enough an nergetic enough to thoroughly mi he food with the digestive uices. M -I -O -N -A is responsible for tens of housands of cures. In fact, it is such positive cure for indigestion and all stomach troubles that it is y,uarante ed by W. S. R. Holraes to cure money back.. The price of a Isog box of Mi-o-na tablets is 50 cents and they are sure to promptly re leve the worst case of indigestion o, gastritis. Try them. 1 (Agnageavillart-o-Aft) CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA,• rranchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, ei msney back. Sold ad guaranteed by THE NEC-IIECORD'S I CLUBBING UST FOR 1909-10 Much good: reading for little money. WEEKLIES] New -Record and3Mail and Empire $1.50 News -Record and Globe ; 1.75 News -Record and Fainily Herald and Star with Premiunt 1.75 News -Record and Witness L_75__ News -Record and Sun 1.75 News -Record and Free Press 1.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 1.76 News -Record and Toronto Saturday Night 2.30 Nett/et-Record and Farmer's11 5 S.n2 Advocate News -Record and Farm and Dairy 1.75 ` News -Record and Cana- dian Farm - 1.75 DAILIES News -Record and Mail and Empire 4.25 News -Record and Clobe4.25 News -Record and News 2.30 News -Record and Star 2.80 News-Rocord and World., 3.25 News -Record and Morning Free Press 3.25 News -Record and Evening Free Press 2.75 News -Record and Adver, tiser 00 MoNTHLY News -Record and Lippin- cott's Magizine 3.25 1111111111111111111111 lf what you want is not in this list let us know about it. We can supply you at less than it would cost you to send direct. In remitting please do so by Post -office Order, Postal Note, Express Order or Registered Letter and address. W. J. IVIItchell News-Recotd * CLINTON SPARED THE CHIEF,. Jockson Admired the Bravery of the Famous Indian. Andrew Jackson was magnanimous In We treatment of Weothersford. the, ?amour; Creek cbleftain, when that warrior surrendered. Weathersford had done all in his power to preveut lie itarible mass:litre at Fort Mims. 'nut tnost of the frontiersmen were bit- ter against Idrn. .nnd Jackson bituself had sworu to put bim to .death if be were taken. One day nfter the power of his peo- ple bad beeu Utterly tiroken Weathers - toed eame riding into Jackson's. camp .rn We famous gray horse and stopped in trout of the general's. teut. "Uow dare you ride up to my tent after buying murdered. the women and eisitiren at Fort Mims?" demanded invizsoa U astonishment Tbe chief fienied the truth of the cluirge, but said be: "You may kill me If you will. I come to. get aid forthe wonteu and little children who nre starving in the woods. If I, could fight too any louger 1 would do so. but my warriors itre all dead. Send for the wmnen tun) tlttle cbildren. They never did you any harm. But kill we if ties white people want it done." The troops, crowding about, began or ery menacingly: "Kill . him! Kill him:" "Silence!" ordered Old Hickory stern- ly. "Any one who would kill as brave a man as this would rob the dead." The general treated the chief Mildly Zniid eveu gave hint -permission if be desired to depart and continue the war. The chief afterward settled on a plantation, where he resided for Many years, honored alike by white men mid red. -Chicago Tribune, • . , A Relief. ".7ohnny," said the noy's mothers -I hope you have been a Mee, quiet leo at school this afternoon."." "That's what I was." enswered Johe ny. "I went M. sleep right after (lite • ner, and the teacher said she'd wht; any boy in the Mom who :waked Ill up." -Boston Pest. • The Change. "Yon didn't use to object to yonr nee band playing, poker." . "No. but that wee befere 1 jenritl.: to play bridge. It Is a !ovety genie but I cannot afford to play It nidess at annes playing Doker7"-Houstou Post. TIIOSE ANNOYING BLACKHEADS. External applications will never re- move pimpils or ..blackheads. Only by stimulating circulation and. puri- fying the blood can it be done.. For quick sure release froth these pests use Ferrozone it. drives all humors from the bloed, Makes the akiii. healthy, tcnes up •the systsem. With the pure nutritious blood made by iserrozone its impossible to :suffer from any skin diceaSe. . You'll have a smooth delightful skin, healthy color and beautiful complexion :by using Ferrozone-and you'll feel im- mensely better as' well. Fifty cents buyS a box 'contaiaing' fifty chocolate coated tablets at any drug store.' HOW'S THIS 9 We oiler One Hundred Dollars- Re- tard for aoy case of Catarrh that, anncit ' be cured by Hall's Catarrh iure. F. J. CHENEY 'Ss Co., • Toledo, 0. •i We, the undersigned,. nave ltn,oWn P., . Cheney for the last 15 years, and clieve him perfeetly honorable in all usin.ess transactions, add financtally ble to carry out any obligations tade by his firm. ' • • Walding, Kinnan 't4i Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0, Hall's Catarrh Cure is 'taken inter - ally acting directly upon the • blood nd mucous sorfaces of the system. 'estimoniala Sent free. Price, 75c. per ottle. Sold by all druggists.. Take Hall's Family- Pills lot consti- ation. GRANDTRUNKRSAYISLTWEAMY SETTLERS' ONE-WAY EXCURSIONS TO WESTERN CANADA MARCH 8, 15, 22ND AND 29T1-1, APRIL 5TH From stations In Ontario, Kingston and West to certain points in Saskatchewan and Alberta. PARTICULAR ATTENTION Is called to the fact that these rates apply to points on Grand Trunk Pac- flic Railway, a new' territory full of "Golden Opportunities," Secure tickets and full information front : JOHN RANSPORD, Town. Agent, A. 0. PATTISON, spepot Agent. GRAND UW'U\SYSTEM Passengers for MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN . ALBERTA, USE THE GRAND TRUGK RAHAVAY SYSTEM. -Via- St. Clair Tunnel and Chicago, Choice of routes from there. NEARLY . ALL DOUBLE TRACK CONTRIBUTING TO SAFETY -SPEED AND COMFORT. Passes through principal Canadian and United States Cities. -No mono- -MODERN VIP IPMEN.T- Per rates, tickets, and full informa- tion apply to - JOHN RANSFORD, Town Agent. A. 0. PATTISON, Depot Agent, SMASHED BY TIE SEA 14440444444414.41 The Story of a Shipwreck In the English Channel FIERCE FURY OF THE STORM. Wind and Wave Battered the Ship Till Only a Shattered Hulk Re- mained -A Battle Against the Ele- ments That Ended In Defeat. We bad weathered the western is - leads and entered latitudes where the prudent mariner shortens sail 'tied keeps a wary eye on the barometer. for the seafarer may talk lightly of mountainous seas off the Rom, burnot of a winter gale in the mouth of the English channel when the coast is strewn with wreckage from the Lizard to Beachy and his imagination, aceus- tented to vast expanses or lonely sea, pictures all sorts of craft jostling one another in dangerous proximity. A favoring gale from the northwest, not more vicious than the ordinary north Atlantic rale, had kept the ship lively all day and set all Into& figur• Ing on pay day. It was not until tne afternoon watch that the wenther out- look became really threatening. Moun. tainous walls of green water swung out of the darkness and buffeted her aside as they passed. Fierce squalls smote her in rapid sodcession. envelop. ing her in a smother of spray, heeling her until the yerdarms dipped in the crests of the waves. At eight bells the wind lulled and hauled a point to the westward. titers hurled itself against the ship with ac. cumulated fury. There was a sudden confusion of flying cordage. -over- wbelming seas hammering upon the decks and the cannonade of eanitas strfpped from the spars and blown like thistledown to leeward. • . Relieved of her tep,.hamper, she stag- gered erect, dripping like a half tide rock and shaken with the.sheck of the seas peandlog ger sides. Ileifway on the upward oscillation she poised. checked by the renewed onslaught •of the gale aa if by the impact of 8mate- rial obstacle.' 'Rags of canvas streenn ed from her empty yards, Eitery Wire of her rigging twanged loyisidtretchen: under the strain, '.1.'he deck round the mainmast hefty - ed and was starred with white fissures running along its well oiled plauks. The heavy .Steel spar dimpled on one side, then buckled and crasbed, over board in a• -tangle of wreckage. • The ends 'Of severed s'ire whipped the air, and twirited shrouds Sewed to and fro along the refinedbulwarks and struck showers' of sparks from the tor - ; hired iron Work. • The hatch coVere were .stripped from their eoverings., boats 'smashed to firewood and all the intricate superstructure of the Vessel swept and broken. . Shouted orders were ,blciwn, back,. inaudible to the men cowering under the break: of the poop. and 'useless if audible. . Wnat seamanship' could contrive. was done. Men workedfor their lives. find- ing a foothold O8. the sea swept deck: hacking •the jagged wide' of iron wire.: Bin the day of cuttingwreckage adrift. is gone With ,wooden spars. and hemp- en cordage. Although the plates gaped and rivets started, 'the .heavy spar held fast alongside, pounding against the Iran hull as She rolled in that trough of the sea, , . A couple of.spare spars Were lashed . • together .ahnsteunched ;with. infinite.: danger tnteugh the pp. le 'etre broken :bulwarks. . But • no improyised., Seas an- ,eher:could: hold her to,wilidward amid the tumult of such".'a sea. She was no longer a ship, but a rifted :fabric, crushed and saggingoo leeward under theweigitt of the elements. " Morning brought an abatement of the fort, of the gale. stneding on t he poop,. 'Surveying her shattered. hulk. her skipper turned•quietly to bis ware. and asked,. "Is the port -lifeboat sea- worthy?' , "Carpenter reports that Itis, sir," re- . plied his subordinate. .The skipper stood for awhile in .81- lenee. noting the 'sluggish life, of- the deck under his feet "Balinese we've got to' leave her," he said. ',"What d'ye think?" . , • It is the sole occasion where the mas- ter .mariner will- deign t� Consult and beadvisect by his inferior officer, . "She .can't float much longer., sir," replied the other synspathetically, it might be. thgt in his thee he. too, would require to neck similar advice. "Ab," said the skipper henvily, -rind Ism her launched." 7 Ile (Tossed ores :to the teak tiremil and lnid his lined on it, fondling it affectionately, "All right, mister," he said nt last. "We're right in the, treat of sitipplog. Pasm -tne-word along -to -put tsbng of biscrilt aboard and till tho breakers 'with wa- ter." -Pall Mall Gazette. . Short and to the Polnt.' One. of the shortest speeeliem reeord tni In forensic annals is OM of "nine• ton, afterward a judge. Charles Phil- ips, an Irish orator, had tondo n flow- ery speech in an nisanit case, . . Taunton, who was for the defend. ant. eald. In reply. "Illy friend's elo- quent complaint atnounts, in plain English, to this --that his client has re- ceived a goad, sound hOreewhipping- and my deform is its short -that he riehly deserved ft.!' The Boy and the Bear. 'move you ever heard the story of Algy and the bear?" asked a boy of' hie father, "We very short. 'Algy met n bear: the bear was bulgy; the beige was Algy,' "-London News. . I do net know of any way so sere of making othere happy as being no one, self. -Sir .Arthur ROA. CORN IS DEAR. The lois of time and comfort cau- sed by a corn makes it dear to keep. Better invest in Putnam's Corti Ex- tractor and cure that corn. Put- nam's is painless and acts in tenett- ty-fOur hours ; oso no oilier than Putnam's." Mr, D, itattray, head of a Quebec warehousing firm, that reeently assign- ed, has been arrested on. a charge of false pretences. FRENCH DETECTIVES. They Are Trained For Their Duties In a Regular Police School. in Paris aspirants for positions in the detective force are taught in a reg- ular school, where day after day they are pia t!srough varlet's exercises until they become pro0cient and reneive ap. point:meats or show that they trove not tile detective instinct in them. The students first are trainen in the USC of their eyes anti their bands. One of the reasons consists in placing the pupil in a brilliantly lighted room full of furniture and ornaments. Then he Ls taken to another room and required to make s. sketch of the room he just bas left, indicating the position of all the objeets In it. Re is allowed to look tit a face for a minute and then re- quired to describe the color of the hair, the eyes, the general form, ete. Ile afterward is required to pick out a pliotograph of the face from among 'several hundred othere. In educating tbe hand the student is nIneed In a dark room in which are many curious and unusual objects. These he feels over and then writes a deaeription of them. Re must remem- ber even the slightest details. One test is to let hint handle gems in the dark and then tell what they are, whether ditto:lends, rubies or wttat not. Vila is, of course, an exercise for the more ad - mimed pupils. CHINESE PRINTING. The COmpositors Are Staid and Dignis fied and Never Rush. A font of type in the Chinese Ian. gunge recniires 11,000 spaces, and in the large and sPacious.rack each word, instead of cacti letter, iiS 111 Englisb, has a place by itself. There is also a pevuliar grouping or classification of symbols into groups to further facili- tate the mental labors of the typeset- ters, Thus in the immediate vicinity uf the symbol for fisir would be found . the symbols of scales, net, nos. tall, ttilim. This simplifies the labor, whieli 111 .any event must be so strenuous that It Is evident that the compositor's end of the Chinese newspaper should, it' perfect justice ruled, be the highest pald. • • The compositor is a staid- and digni- fied individual, and as he SloWly walks from symbol to symbol, picking up those' Which he requires with provok- ing Calmness, the American compositor huight well • wonder When the work would •be completed, and ta set up the type required for a small four page daily paper the constant labors of .eight or nine skilled Chinameu are re-• quired for twelveorthirteenhours, the entire work in. every department. being the antipodes of ..the. rusts , and whirl and marvelous .celeritY of the modern Americau- publication. ' • ' Het, Obeyed Orders. Old world domestics make the best possible servants because they work like machinesnever fOrgetting an or- der and doing exactly as they are told, without presuming to think for them- eeires. But once in awhile this literal ndherence to duty produces some wink - ward results. .An .Anierican woman 1n India, with native servants, epee told her .butier to see thet there was always a napkin at the bottom of the fruit dish, cake basket, etc., when these were ,brought to the table. The nepkin was thereafter always seen in Its place.. But one day a tureen or, Vegetable soup was_ served, _and the hostess began to wield the long. Old 'Insinone,d silver ladle about , In it Something. rery like a _fringed •rag iinitte its appearance ;in ,the first plate- ful. 'Pile butler was senunoned to re - 'move the dish. "It cannot be that the mem sahib found no napkin' lit the trottoin," he hazarded, mifch distressed because of this unexplaioed disap- provm1. :"for I myself, placed there the largest one I cettid find." Queer Goldfish. : Beautiful and niest ioteresting of alt. goldfish is a Inntive ofJapan. and itis noted for the beauty of its tail. and the abnormal length of its fins.. The tail resembles a delleate veil, and the fins, are developeil to such.an•extent that it Is impossible for the fish.to make rapid PrOgress in the water. It is therefore solely on accountef.its beauty that it is• prized rind because in this respect it hliffera widely from Other varieties 'of goldfish: seen as. the ."telescope fish," eyes of vvhicit bulge out of the. heed in . most unsightly.. fashion; tha ,"-rlestis I eyed fish." which Is also 'un-. et tuety because its 'eyes . are 'bullet mist tied and• are 'ever •turned eky warti, • era; the "egg fish.". whieh Is o called .hetentse ita body IS. soniewhat timer: %Mons. but resembles an egg More Oran anything else. ' • ' • His -Impartiality.- ---.-ss-- Lord Lnnsdowne once congratulated load Crewe on an eloqueitt speech 10 . the Itoirse of lords. "1 have Collowed It" he said. "with earneet attentieu, aot ottly 011 account of the Importanee • lbe eubjeet, but 811010• on acoottut of the noble lord's judicial. attitude. 1 admired hie earnestness and his elo- quoncei but whit itupressed Me toast wns Itis impartielity." A pause. until Ilse teat .ininute 1 ded not know side of the fence his lord - ak• in Watt coining down." Thoroughly Broken. `sitibeter is it per,ect husband." "I never heard he was so %vender. fol." "Won. every thrie be sees n mail bov he feels in his aoekets."-Bull'alo • Expresa. There Was Fruit. .Ittek-So your efforts to win the rich helmet were frUitlesri, eh? Tom-- Vet:Incest Oh, not 1 got the letnon.-s. Beaton Transcript. WIIA'P CAUSES S'NOIONG. When a-sleolt, people that snore breath through the mouth inatead of the nostrils Which are choked with ea I MTh, :hint use "Catarrhosone" before retiring and you'll quickly cure the snoring habit. By destroying the cativ of catarrh and healing the mentbraties, Catarthozone nines- a co,uplele cure in over+ case ; it cleans 'the nostrils, stops the discharge and Metsente dropping in the threat in tew ntintitcs. Nothing so pleasant or errt:ftt to earn snoring, vatarrh et colds as Oatarrhozone-that's worth remembering. March 31st, 1910 A WOMAN'S TACT. The Actress Spoiled a Scene. but Soothed the Angry Star, There Is a pretty story of Modjeska and a new leading woman who was to play the part of Elizabeth ix) Schiller's dreary play, "Mary Stuart." The new leading woman, wi'm was to assume the part of the red haired sovereign, was a beautiful young per- son whose acting experience had been limited to a few seasons in modern so- ciety plays. On the night of the nost performance, in the most important .seene of the &erne, where the captive Mary confronts Elizabeth in Fotherin- gay park, all was not well. The new leading woman, wearing a wig for the first time In her career and Wotan,' un- comfortable in the high Elizabhan ruff, was ill at ease in the beginning, and, losing one of the chief words and tbeveby the meter from her opening lines, she began to flounder and soon "dried up" completely. This left Schiller's, unhappy Mary standing in the center of the stage waiting to be adequately insulted. /tut Elizabeth's mind was a blank, madam could see ,that, and, jumping to her iast speech, the curtain was, brought down, Everybody on the stage Was distressed. But instantly the beautiful young woman, disguised as the irate Elizabeth. rushed to the star's side and said; "Dear madam, I am so sorry, but you know you do look so lovable in tills part it was irupossibie for me to say those terrible things to youl" For a second there was a mixed ex- pression on Modjeska's face, and then she forgivingly patted the speaker's cheek and walked away. -Metropolitan Magazine. THE STAGE DRINK. Some Sarcastic Comments Upon Its Terrific Potency. What we have always noticed about the stage drink is its terrific potency. That there are other points of interest In tine thing we do not deny, and we are inclined to agree with a writer In • one of the weekly papers who says that "our actors, even the best and tnost experienced, of them, haven't the faintest 'notion of how to drink nat- urally and with the air of men who. are enjoying the process." And w.e have frequently noted that curious un - spillable quality in the musicat comedy drink. In this particular type ef po- tation. which is set to music and which we may call the gay drink, the. careless gestures of the flagon holders, who do not actually drink midi they • have waved the goblet, upside down., have been known to make strong and thirsty galieryites burst into tears, commingled with reproaches, When falsely accused Frederick suffers a me- mentarf attack of depression and de-' eides to set out for territories exclu- sively eauine he pours into, a small liquor glass a little very pale brandy land, with 0 desperate cry of frenzy land despair,' drinks it at Otte go. Some- times it Is. half te. glass of noncorporeil claret. But the resu4t is the same. Falsely aecuaed Frederick. instantly stints his Apache dance with ' the gra.ud pianoforte, and -friends who be- lieved An' ..him. mitering at that mo- ment, "Good beavenS, he's drunk". The drink is 'Wept. Iteannot always. he a case of weakness of head.-Lon- donGlobo. ' • • • 'No. -Beggars, in Copenhagen.. , Copenhagen is a city of,. 500,000 -in- habitants. Daring a week ts stay .1. hax.fe Seen no seller of matches:or; .boot laces,' no -gutter. Merchant, no . "Isliad. or 'other italictednaMens anent; the .streets • asking for :altns-not one single sign of distress due to poverty.. . I liaVe• explored the'artisans' quarters dity andlate at night. .There • is not: a single spot in. the wholesof 'Copen- hagen that could be compared even re- motely to the alums in our large towns. There are no unemployed. hang - Ing. about • the street Corners; • no un- ' kempt wonten• Standing idly' at the doors, no -ragged and dirty children • Playing. 'in the gutter. There are no dirty !rouses, With •dirty or broken . windows, weeded with bits of naper;'. ' and. a .ragged apron or a tore bencloth doing.. duty for. ,a cortain.-Demnark Letter in London Express. An Ancient Greek Relic. . As a memorial of --their victory in their .final and desperate struggle et Palatea to Wirt beck the invading east the aucient Creeks made a.trinod.from the golden cups of.the Persians'stable and the nronse of their sOlciters'•armor, It bore oti its' sides the Baines of every ' city whos.e soldiers •fouglit .and fell in the "supretneInoment of anation's life. 'rlint tripod still exists at Conetantino- ple, a national -retie which has endured -tenger-than- the states stv.h.ose deeds-It- eouseerat•ted. • The.Seventh Son. • "Yes." !raid the despondent man, "1 *rasa seventh son." "And didn't it bring you luck?" tanked the muperstitious one. "Well, If being obliged to wear the caetoff clethes of six other brothers itt hick it did," repined the desportdent ntaa.-Philadelphia Beeord. Tils Dear Friends. . Mies Thin -Don't you think my nevi tlress is just exquisite? Fannie -Oh, lovely! I think that dressmaker of yours eould make it clothes prop look gracefttl. Hie Chance. Little Boy -1 Want n dose of wising oil. Druggist -Do you want the kind yOu can't taste/ Little 13oy (anxious to get even) -No, sir; It's for Mother. Slienee is.orte of the hardest argil menW10. retatge.-430,1insts. HOW. TO CURE TOOTHACHE, Any aching tooth can be relieved instantly with Nerviline. Pill the ca- vity with batting dipped in Nerviline and nib thel gums with Nerviline also, If the face is swollen emd sore bathe the painful parts with. Nerviline and eover with a flannel. This can't fail because Nerviline kills the pain out- right and prevents it from returning. Stronger, quicker, more satisfactory than any other liniment, Poison's Net viline has been the largest seller for neatly fifty years ; try it yourself. ANY ONE IIAVING FURNITURE for sale by ,auction, should see' me. My terms are very reasonable. And if wishing effects moved to the mar- ket Mr. Evans will do it at a low price. A.rrtingements can be in.ade at hick:well's grocery et at News - Record Office. -D, N. Watson. Fearing his neighbor and rival, East Chicago was about to annex it, Gary,: the Indian steel town, stole a march by annexing East Chicago, The Canadian Consolidated Minee Company, a Maine Corporation, with head office in New York, and .a hold- ing Company for several Coal mining companies in the Maritime Provinces, has gone into the hands of :receivers. Three benched persons were killed and a hundred or ,more injured at a, lire itt a. ballroom in a Hungarian village. Repeat it :-"Shiloh's Cure will al- ways cure my coughs and eats." David J. Brewer, Associate Justice of the 'United States Supreme Court, , is dead. A prick from the spicule of a pine- apple caused the death of a New York woman. John. Parker of Kentbridge is miss- ing and hit wife anct six children are left to look after themselves. Repeat it :-"Shiloh's Cure will al- ways cure my coughs and son's." At St. George, Quebec, during a wake over the body of a son of Jean du, Lac, the house caught fire and the pa:motor au° •dn parting su& poq •poomq osre asaat sung to sannop ++++++++++++++++++++++ + • STATIONERY for FARMERS + + As the years go by it is 4- + Pleasing to note that more far- + 4- niers write letters on printed + + letter -heads and have their 4- + cards on their envelopes, It + + was once thought that no one + + could do this unless he was ea- + + gaged in the production of some + speciality or breeding some •n- + pure blood farm stock. No + + one believes that now. Let the + + farm be named and then give + .+ that with the name of the own- 4- 4- er and his postoffice address + + and the business is done, The 4- + cost of printing is trifling in an + comparison with its benefits. 4- + Let The News -Record attend. to + 4- it for you. +++++++4++++4+++++4+++ Robbers stole stanme valued atb $100,000 from, a postoffice at Rick- • mond, V. 44.4444444444444 Repeat it :-"Shilob's Cure will al- ways cure my coughs and colds." While inoculating, a rabbit with virus from a dog's head at the DO - minion laboratory at Ottawa, Dr. A. B. Wickware.seratched bis..finger witk the needle, and has gone to New York for Pasteur treatment. A daughter has been %Omn to the Crown Prince of Sweden. 144444144,44441444,44444444. 44 .44 l'HO US ANDS DIE OF CONSTIPATION, No condition causes so Many In, - curable diseases as oanstipation, Jt not only prevents the tridneys'irterstall- iminating the poisonous wastes, but causes anaema, stomach trouble riot indigestion. Why y,on't you use IlAr. Hamilton's Pills and get Meg? This excellent • medicine reetreatets normal bowel action in one nig*. Thousands say so. Your system will be pure and clean, you'll be free Isonsa,,,,sos headaches, no ntore sour stornaere- T in short you'll have jovial spirottas and ',perfect good health. Dr, Hannis ton's Pills are sold everywhere, 25e. a", box. AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR Everyone needs something to create and maintain strength los the • daily round of. duties. . There is nothing better- ' than an Ale or Porter, the 'polity and mcrit of which has been attested by chemists, physicians and experts at the great exhib- bitions. "LW. FOR ck9runtiO 411•111111101•1111•11MISIMINIMmiwINI•111111.011M010. • tf4zoTirtitoalst We will lend yon inoney .on your -farm on: city: property. The • interest will be at the • ldwe,st current rates. • No charge for ap- • plication forms, land•inspeCtion or renewals.. If you. cannot call, your letter will receive prompt' and cOurteouS • attention. All business transactions strictly confidential. HURON AND 'ERIE LOAN AND, SAVINGS co. 442 Richmond St., ThOtt.don.• • 366 Talbot St, St. Thomas. Incorporated. i864 Assets over $11,5oo,b00 //if/ zozi,J7 ZZA Make Each Animal Worth 25070 OverIts Cost On Y3 of a Cent a Day • Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing the bots or colic, making hens lay in winter, increasing the yield of milk five pounds per cow a day, s23111. SOu'AFe rnefelit feeallia theta what you are growing oh your own farm a . or restoring run-down aniinals to plumpness and vigor, bodies get all the good out of the feed you give them so they can get fat When you feed "stock rood to your cow, horse, swine or poultry._ Your animals do need not mere feed, but something to help their and stay fat all year round: also topreventdisease, Cure disease and keel:. Largest Winner of thein up to the best Possible condition. No "stock food" can do all these . things. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK.SPECIFIC can and does: It is / n yPCacer on Note "Stock Food" But a "Conditioner" Grand ircuit, 'o8 ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC contains nil grain, nor farm products, Itincreases yield of milk from three to five pounds per cow per day before the Specific has been used two weeks. Jt makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than any other preparation known. Young calves fed with ROYAL PURPLE are aS large at SIX weeks old as they would be when fed with ordinary materials at ten weeks. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK sPEctanc builds up run.down animals and restores them to plumpness almost magically, Cures botll colic, worms, skin diseases and debility perminently, Dan NIcEwan, the horseman, says: I have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC,. persistently in the feeding of The Eel,' 2.02%. largest winner of any pacer On Grand Circuit in 1908, and 'Henry Winters,' 2.091, brother of Allen Winters,' winner of 936,000in trotting stakes In 1908. These horses have never been off their feed since I commencell using Royal purpief. SPecific alMost a yeas. ago, and 1 will always have it in my stables." al Purple STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS One SOc. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC wittiest one animal seventy days, which is a little over two.thirds of a dent a daK Most stock foods in flfty cent packages last but fifty days and are given three times a day. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC is given, but once a day, and lasts half again as long. A 81,50 Nil containing four times the amount of the fifty cent package will Wit 2110days. ROYAL PURPLE will increase the value * or!! iysohufro for food, z.st n1 tg is a taunivatsotodnigiesshti titian! and turn t qu runi c !fella titnetnoeflre, hs!i su al a Wortggf tnht et c na epepei tt iitsenaineda dtchre. PIC Is our other Specific for poultry, tibt for stock. One SO cent package will last tvventy.five It will save many times its cost in veterinary bills, ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPEC1-1 hens 70 days, or a pall costing $1.50 wittiest twenty-five hies 280 days, Which is four times more material for only three times the cost, makes a"laying machine" out of your hetta summer and winteeorevents fowlq losing flesh at moulting time, and tutees poultry diseases. gliuvacernyntpeaced.kago of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC oe POULTRY SPECIFIC is • tainicimm.yuallifirubsetehateRtOs2rdnsiLtrP. notrdrtisnLet Et feotkne neo,,royour gt, iet tiress aynodu y other oreearation on another your district, Write for terms. lioitn-Mk PURPLE has your merchant or write us for our valuable":1121.L.Pfri2eriebLkrellt And ooultry diseases, containing also mustang receinea and full pqrticularq about ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and POUL. TRY SPECIFICS, tf you cannot Oct nosed Purple Specifies from Merchants or agents, we will supply you direct, expreqs prepaid, on receipt of Sine a pail for either Poultry 47.1. 8Wit°aticco8:leaciii4lcycsa. ne4 nue agent in Poe Artie by all ursto•date mos:halite. W. AJonklis Mfg Co London Catt , II if 4 ' loyal Pa pie StOtik soitA Poultry Speoltio sod frotheeklet, are 1ept to stork In, W.8, It, Iloiro ineloffi