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The Clinton News-Record, 1910-04-14, Page 60. 6' .1 11 ti ++++++444+++++++++++++ + STATIONEV for FARMERS + • • ' 4- As the years go 13y it is + pleasing to note that more far- -f • mers write letters on printed + + letter -heads and have their + + cards on their envelopes. It 4- + was once thought that no one + + could do this unless he was. en- + + gaged in the piaduCtion of some 4- -4. speciality or breeding some .4, + pure blood farfn stock. No + + one believes that now. Let the + + farm be named and thnn give + + that with the name ef the own- + • er and. his postoffice ktidress 4. + and the business is done. The + + cost of printing is trilling in 4- 4- comparison with its benefits. + 4- Let The News -Record attend to + + it for you. • + ++++++++++++++++++++++ Repeat it :-Shiloh's Cure will al- ways cure my coughs and colds." The birth rate in England for the year 1909 was the lowest on record -25.58 per thousand of population. The body of Chas. E. Ringer, of Picton, who was drowned in the bay last fall, was found on Wednesday ...about two miles from town. A doctor prescribed rest and change for a small boy, saying that his sys- tem was quite upset. After he had gone the little boy said :-"I knew I was upset, mamma, because my foot's aslcop, and things must be pretty bad when you go to sleep at .the wrong end." SOCIETY WOMEN'S HAIR. A Simple Treaament that Will Make It Truly Fascinating . a . Guarantees It. Nowadays •every tup-to-date woman 'has radiant hair. What a foolish creature a woman would be, if she lost the opportunity to add to her attractions. Yet in Canada where there are hundreds of theusands of women. with harsh, faded, characterless hair 'who do not make an attemp to im- iprove it. • In Paris most women have beauti- aul hair, and in Canada all women whoouse Parisian Sage have lustrous .and luxuriant hair. And any woman reader -of The - News -Record can have•attractive and lustrous hair in a few days' time by using this great hair rejuvenator, Parisian Sage. • W. S. R. Holmes sells a large bot- tle for 50 cents and he guarantees it to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching selap in two weeks or money back. Parisian Sage is an ideal hair tonic, not sticky or greasy. THE NEWS-IIEC01161 REINS LIST FOR 1109-1g Much good reading for little m3ney. g , WEEKLIES] News -Record and Mail and I • -' Empire• 11 50 •News -Record and Globe 1.75' News -Record and Family Herald and Star 'with 'Premium 1.75 News-Reeord and Witness 1.75 News -Record and Sun 1.75 News -Record and Freer. Press 1.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 1.75 News -Record and Toronto Saturday Night 2.30 News -Record and Farmer's .1irril Advocate 2.25 News -Record and Farm and Pairy 1.75 News-Rehord and Cana- dian Farm 1.75 • DAILIES News -Record and Mail and Empire 4.25 News -Record and Mahe4.25 News -Record and News 2.30 News -Record and Star 2.30 News -Record and "World 3.25 News-Beeord and Morning Free Press 3.25 News -Record and Evening Free Press 2.75 News -Record and Adver-, tiser 3 00 MONTHLY News -Record and Lippin- cott's Magizine If what you want is not in this list let us know n,hout it. We can supply you at less than it would cost you te send direct. In remitting please do so by Post -office Order, Postal Note, Express Order or Registered Letter and addtess. W. J. IVIitchell News.Record CLINTON 21111MINNIMINIMAINAIMIONIONliala The Transandean Railway tunnel between Chile and Argentina was for- mally opened yesterday. ! The Agnew -Perkins bills, prohibit- ing oral bookmaking, were advanced to the order of final passage in New York AssOmbly yesterday. Mr. Asquith's motion authorizing the application of the closure to the committee stage of his veto resolu- tions was carried by a Majority, of, 84. The House Committee on Copora- tions of the Rhode Island Assembly favorably reported the bill permitting the Grand Trunk to enter the State. Premier Roblin has returned '0 Winnipeg with his health partially restored. Albert Hayles, aged live years, fell off 'a bridge at %Ingham and was drowned. Mr. Justice Lemieux dismissed the libel case of Boudreault against Van Pelson at Quebec without costs. J. W. Christman, a commercial tra- veller frona Hensall, was found dead in bed at a London. Ont., hotel. Mr. G. T. Biacketock, K.C., was taken ill at North Bay, where he went to act as Crown Prosecutor at the .Assizes. HIGH PRE:SURE DAYS. Men and women'alike liave to work incessantly with brain and hand to hold their own nowadaye. Never were the demands of business, the wants !of the family, the requirements of society, more numerous. The first effect of the praiseworthy effort to keep up with all these things is com- monly seen in a weakened or debilit- ated condition of the nervous system, which results in: dyspepsia, defective nutrition of both body and brain, and in extreme cases in complete nervoue prostration. It is clearly seen that what is needed is what will sustain the system,give vigor and Jon° to the nerves, and keep the digestive and assimilatibe functions healthy and active. From personal knowledge we can recommend Hood's Sarsapar- illa for this. purpose. It acts on all the vital organs, builds up the whole system„ and fits men and women for these high-prcssure days. A convict named Peacock was shot through the arm while attempting to escape from Edmonton penitentiary. Higgins shoe factory in Yarmouth, N.S., was bathed and two or three of the employees had a narrow. es- cape. A comple of business blocks in Tilburywere damaged by fire. Mr. Ja.mes Gallagher, was presented with a Royal Humane Medal at St. Satharines for jumping' into the icy water and saving a little girl from drowning. He is seventy. years - of age, A boy was treed by alligators in a Lonisania swamp and starved to death. A four-year-old boy died in New York from intoxication, the result of a family party. . The British ship Kate Thomas was run down off Land's- End and all drowned except,an apprentice. A number of Pittsburg Councilmen indicted on graft charges are endeav- oring to escape trial on a teehnical- Prof. Abegg, a distinguished Ger- man chemist, was killed in Mecklen- berg-Sch3verin yesterday ' While at- tempting. to 'land from a balloon. . In a division in the British House Of Commons 'on the Opposition amend- ments to the Premier's veto -resolu- tions the Goyernmeat was sustained by a majority of 106. The Railway Commission has start- ed the inquiry into express rates. Fort ChurcIall district has been thrown open fez homesteading by the Dominion Government. Albert Adam, a blacksmith, of Weisenburg„ shot and kille,ti his wife dnd then took his own life. The Montreal Builders' Exchange entereda protest at Ottawa against the eight -hour -day bill. Thr first message sent from Port Arthur wireless statioti was sent free, Mayor illatthews to President Taft RDRNK RAILWAY GANTUSYSTEM EOMESEEKERS' EXCHRSIONS to ' WESTERN'. CANADA. Through the. metropolis of Chicago, thence Via ,Duluth and Fort; Frances or _through 'Chicago and the twin citi- es of *Minneapolis ahd St. lj'aul. . April 5th and 19th. Winnipeg and return, $32.00 Edmonton and return, $42.50 TICKETS GOOD Eon 60 DAYS. Proportionate rates to principal points in. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, including certain points on Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. . LOW COLONIST RATES TO PACIFIC COAST DAILY UNTIL APRIL 15TIL, Secure tickets and full inforthation. from :- JOHN RANSFORD, Town- Agent A. )4. PATTISON, Depot Agent GRAND TRUNK Re,r1sTer'% Passengers for :-- MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN • ALBERTA. USE THE GRAND TRUGX RAILWAY SYSTEM. -Via- St. Clair Tunnel and Chicago. Choice of routes from there. NEARLY ALL nOliIILE TRACK CONTRIBUTING TO SAFETY -SPEED AND COMFORT. Passes through principal Canadian and United States Cities. -No rn0130- ..ony. -MODERN EQUIP1VIENT- Pot rates, tickets, and full inforrim- tion apply to - JOHN 11,ANSFORD, Town Agent. A. 0. PAPP/SON, Depot Agent, Canto* News-Recon AN ODD EXPERIMENT. It Explains How Cyclones Drive Straws Through Tree Trunks. If a needle le Shoved tato a vork *u- 1.11 just the tip end shovrs fro the oppo- elle side and the„needie le then broken off so that the upper end is tingh with or 131ddeo under the top surface ou the cork an interesting thing ninf 1)5 shown. known as the inereaSe ot pres- sures, If thls cork be now plaeed needle point dowri on a copper cent or other small coin a light blow Os top of the cork with a hammer trill drive the needle tiarough the copper. 'The expla- nation is as follows: Everything has Rs limits; of resist- ance. and we may define this in terms to the square inch that will overcome It. Take a ten pound weight aud place it an a eurface of two square inches; the pressure is evidently aye pounds to the square inch. Now take away one of the square Mehra. and there Is just as erldently a preresure of ten pounds to the square ineh. Decrease this eurface to the dimensions sr a needle point and put a are pound blow on the ueedle head. The Pres - vivre to the equare lath at the pistet tremendous. So, of ceurse, It can be feremi througa almost anything. pro- vided the needle hs kept trona break - leg. For tkist purpose tbe cork is sup- plied, whica keeps the needle from shirting to bend, haeing for this par. Peon what might be called an tatinite- ly inclined plane or straight Rae. Tide phenomenon expiates several things of frequent sseenrrence. Cy- clone* sometimes drive atrews tbrimgh trees three and four feet thiek. The compreseted air round the straw keeps It from bending, and the enormous force driving it forces -It through. Of course In the case of the needle and. in fact, any pointed instrument gradually getting larger from the point the Advantage of thein -lined plane is made use of in contlistang the medial. AS it takes much lest tome to roil a barrel up in inclined plank into a door than to lift it direetly from the ground to the door. so we can separate two things. or two parte of the sgnie thing estsier _wit b a pointed instrumeut (which is the same thing as a round wedges than with an instrument of the same size ail the way. -St. Louis Re- public, INSECT RESISTANCE. No Such Thing as Any Animal Having More Than One Life. All animals have the power to re- cover from injurroectusioned by shock -from being stunned. Insects are in no senee an exeeption to this, and most et them Possess what has, been called teuaeity of life to a remarkable degree. A binterfly will sail away with ' a pin through. Its body. an itia will go aotinderlugatrouud otter being cut in two, and all insects, will quickly re- cover .from a blow, eveu if sue,h 'may dent or break theirexternal coverings. In Eilleb cases the inside parts are mostly Out of use for a shorttime, somewhat. sitallar to the case Of your arm when you have striack the "funny' bone" or to your foot when It ts "asleep." But after a few momenta' rest the wasp can again resume. its actions. . A wasp is well armored. Its'extertor covering Is bard and almost unyield- ing. When it is struck a severe blow the soft. delicate inner parts yield to the impart; .the nerves and "muscular tisanes cannot- operate in 'unison; and the insect May be said to We, been rendered unconscious as well as inca- pable. for the -mind" actions depend upon its entire nervous system. ' But there is no such thing as an. an!- ' mars having more thanaine tife. When crushed, distnembered, poisoned �r smothered beyond reeovery, when* itg' vital organs are injured so 'that they cannot again resume their regular uses,an insect will die-7not in appear,. ance, but really so. And dila may re- sult from the wearing out of its active vital organism, which may be called old age, after sometimes only a few days or weeks of life.' Its one life has then been terminated beyond any doubt. -$t. Nicholas. Very Considerate. A nutrringe adv.ertisemeht is publish ed In a /uric(' ,poper by "a rich Swiss philosopher" Who want a tv1te who must fulfill- the following: conditions: She must., be beautiful in body, face and mind and possess beautirut teeth and -hair or. her ow: and not bought, articles. Besides ,German. she must . hare a knowledge ot English and French. be a musician and nave . an 'irrepeoachable reputation. "Other faults." the philosopher of forty years states, "will be overtooked." Not Guilty. . It was 4 aa'Att.; and Stikine crept" Ratty into the house and removed his shoes, but as he tiptoed up the Faith's one of the treads gave a loud ereak. "Is that you, John?" demanded Mrs. Bilkins from above. "No, my Jove," replied ililkins; "the stairs." -Illustrated Bite. IHetlgatioh "Halt the world doesn't know hew the other half lives." "Possibly," answered Miss Cayenne. "But that 'isn't the fatilt of the ladies who get together with their knitting lo our hotel."--Washingon Star. Unfair, Farmer int the grindstonel-Well. Why don't yer turn? City Nephew, - Nix! 'ie don't fool me agln, When- eaer I turn ye go and bear down with the ax,-Lffe. Cuts Them. Wiggs-Ilnw mighty exelmilve Cp 111S11 Is getting ot late. iiiggs--bleelti- etre'. Why, he refuses even to meet his hille,-Eicehattge. • CHILLS PROVE FATAL! lf warmth and circulation are not promptly restored, chills result in fa- tal pneumonia. This necessitates keeping Nerviline on hand. Taken in hot water it breaks up a chill in two minutes. 13y rubbing freely over throat and chest it prevents colds. No liniment so strong, no penetrat- ing, so swift to kill pain and Milani - illation. Nearly ilfty years' record has proved the value of Poison's Net.- viline. You should get a bottle to- day. HE GOT THE GOODS. igusinese Deal Between Potter Palmer and A. T. Stewart. At the time of the dill war Potter Palmer was in the dry gtexis business In Chicago. and Levi Z. Letter and Marshall Field were working for him. Palmer wasn't so well kuown, but be had a good reputation in the trade, and he didn't have to Introduce biro. self whets he called on old A.. T. Stew- art to buy some goods. After some dietering they agreed upon the prlee, aud Palmer calmly said that he would take ;thou; S100.000 worth. It was a little larger bill Mats Stewart eaaetlY cared to ;sell young Palmer on eredit, but he coneluded toanake the deal and told pita to matte in the *test morning and arrange some Mali details. That night some big war ttews mime, it lid it didn't require *my declaration by the goyernment to inform every dry rroods roust 1. the colliery Met the price of goods Tit on id K. a nig spurt up. Stewart rerognized it ail aeon as he held (1* sews, and be twines:Hate& thought af Palater. He ale° thought of the big hill ef goods Palmer had bovight of him. It ilidu't particularly deitte Stewart, thgt thought didn't Bra it required only a few wretches of Mei red bead to Az ;hinge to hie setts - Pietism. He would simidy tell Palmer tbat be wee worry, brat diet he didn't Feet that he could sell such a big bill es eredit, and as he kaew that Painter eouldea raise the cask immediately, why, that would eed it, and the sale would be off. Well. young Palmer called etvirly. and Stewart greeted him us his very abutment gramme, telling him bow sorry he was. etc., but.really he didn't think It wise business to ex. mad eredit for such an amount. -Just how nutria does the bill come to?" snki young Paltuer. seemingly our- rii w tir1.1 Ike. ' ...Just WORM:* Stewart replied. And then he straightway gulped tor breath 55 youttg Palmer drew an immense poeketbook from his inside vest pocket and. opening It, eounted ouf 110 thou- sand. dollar Milts and, laying them quietly on Stewart's desk, sald: "lf you will kindly count them and give Ole n receipt I'll be obliged, as I must take the uext train honte. Ship the goods soon as you can, 'and when you're out our way drop in. Always glad to see our friends." AN ARTFUL REPORTER. Got the Oil King Unconsciously to " Submit to an Interview. Pleywright Eugene Walter is num- bered a 111011g the oewspaper men who obi a hied the' "first Inters' ieW with John itockv.feller." When the First Interview With Rockefeller club Is forined..Mr, Walter will be ,oue. Of the charter mem bens. ' '['his is • how he managed it: In the days when he Tr•• riewspiiper re - 'natter In Cleveland . Walter .was 1311 extremely. youthful ,looking young nein. .11e, deelded to (-stabilize his puerile ,aPpritratiee, for it was net au easy task eteta at that titue to get Rockefeller to any anything. We was Uttorii -1thpro5chable.' as a colored Ma 'enee remarked. Waiter got into t•he Foeetit . Hill grtrunds from the rear and walked about, looking at -the dowers and ishrulamry with tut apparent tack of purpose, just as a bey would. Rockefeller fi1321117 noticed him gaz- '01,1 nbsiriietedly • At a . tiOiVer 'bed -and went up to talk to him,. .."Alsmy line lad." begen. aoan D. "are you fond ot flowers?" . "litch4ed I an. air," retailed Walter In true laetltdrey fleecier style. "Well. I am always glad to see a boy who appreelatets the beauties 'of nature. Wankd yeti cute to walk over. and look at the pond lilies?" • • "Ali, sir, 1. stimuli enjoy that MVP 53011 1 f't1 If telt you:" • • . Thus theeouversational lee was. bro' Iten„and• the youthful visitor was so enthusiastie over hit he saw- that the- masster or porest 11111passiSi iiim out PlatittIties. for about an atour, .The in- lervietVer• didn't even- hare .to flak ques- tions. ' Nextmorning Walter's. interview was the hest thing in the- paper: - Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Suro Enough Kid.. nith With telling about his visit to the coentry. While there be avid ne. iltti red game rustle. Idioms, • and', bis mother • was eorreetiug these .as he proceeded.. " Wel I, we goes u - -Wen t up " "Went op on the farm" - "To the farm." . ro the farm, end there we see" - "We sow." . "We sawn little kid" - "Little chill. Nov begin again atal tell it proptrly."- "Weil, we mast up•to the fared, and there .we saw a goat's little child." (auntier narration suspendedi-Judge. rhe First .Dessert . Spoon. When the dessert spoons %vere in vented Hamilton paiaee. the seat of SIP Charles thirray's uuele, was the Ortit household, Donal of the Tweed to adopt them.' -smart laird, Invited to dine with the. Duke of flatnilton, was disgusted to litid it dessert spoon hand ed to him with the sweets. "What do you get me this foe?" he excialteed to the footmen. "Do you think ma moth lute got any smaller sinve I lappit up ma soup?" -London Chronicle. An Exteption. She (prOtestinglyt-Thnre jost liks yob Men. A man never gets into trou 'We without dragging some womau with MM. He- OIL I don't know How about Jonah in the wilale?--Bos ton Transcript. Mere1 geed is a practical stinallue.- Plutareb. The liberal convention for Manito- ba elected Mr. Norris leader of, • the party in the province and formulated, a strong platform. • James Moran was found guilty of manslaughter at North Day :for the killing of W. J. Dyson, telegraph ,op- erator at Hedwater station. The Malitia Denartment has issued an order that zullitary 'bandsmen re- fusing to -play with non-union militia bands are to be reduced to the ranks. Civil war is imminent between two Abyssinian factions. isommimmommagi MISUNDERSTOOD. But After Awhile the Young Man Made Hie Case Clear. As the Young MAW entered the old man looked up and scowled. "Well?" said the old man shortly. "Your daughter"- began the sating man, but tbe old man cut biro ott ab- ruptly. "I've noticed that you've been hang. hag around here a good deal," he said. "I suppose that you've come to tell me that you love her and want to marry ber?" "No," replied the young man calmly. "I've come to tell you that she loves me and wants to [berry me." "Whet?" roared the old man. "She says se berself," persisted the young man. "I never heard or such an exhibitlen ot egotistical impertinence," said the old man. "Then you misunderstand me," ex- plairted th• young man, ."My assertion is dietated by policy and not by tnt- pertineae, You see, irs justthis way. What 1 watit is nothing to you; now, is It?' "Why,--er -not-exactly." o "1 might want $1.000. but that wouldn't matter to YOU, would it?' 'Certainty not!' - "You're under no obligations to sup. Ply me with what 1 want, are you?" •••11ardly." "Then what a foolish preposition, it would be for we to come to you abd say. Ur. Parkieson, 1 have been very favorably hapreseed with your louse and turaiture.0 or *1 think Pa like your daughter' or anything else in that tine. But whe5 your daughter wants any. thing It's different Now, isn't it dlf. ferentr. "It Certainly is different," admitted the old man cautiously. "Precisely," said the young man. "She and 1, flgured that all out very carefully last night. You see, I have no particular prompects, and we could both see that there wasn't One chance In a hundred that you would give her th me. Then she suggested that you had never yet refused anything that ehe wanted, no matter what the cost might be, and that Perhaps it would be a good plan to change the usual order somewhat .We sort of felt that it wouldn't be right to ask you to do anything for me, but It's different in her case, as I remarked. before. So I'm here merely as ber agent to say that she wants me and that she wants me rery much and tO ask you to please see that she gets me. She never has wanted anything so much as she wants me, and 1 am so favorably dis- posed toward her that if you care nieke the ineettmenr I shall be quite willing to leave the terms 'entirely to you and her." Naturally she. got Wm. No wide awake business man Is going to over- look a chance to get such a tine sam- ple of nerve in the family. -Philadel- phia Inquirer, A Bargain. "I have' sotnething for you here, my love," Said Air. barley, as beiproceeded to open a large, round box. "What' is it, preelons?" "Wait and see." • Dat -ley carefully unwrapped the at'. deli and disclosed a lady's bat. "Isn't It a beauty?" be asked. "I bought it myself at a surprise to you. Don't yon think it is •a perfect dream?" Mrs. parley gazed at the hat and burst into tears. "I csuet weer at!" , she cried. "It • doeSn't suit nte at all. You meant to please me. 1 , know, but it isn't my style at alt.". "Don't cry, dear. The milliner said. you could exchange it end If You'll agree Dot to buy any ties for me here - ;utter I'll let you, select your own hats and bonuets." ' An agreement was concluded on that basis. • ' Her Very. Clear Thoughts. • "Welt, aunty, what tire year thochts aboot marryiter. asked a young wom- an iu Scotian() the :other. day or her aunt, a decent body whohad reached the shady side. of life without having awn:mated' matrimony. ' "'Deed, lassie," frankly replied the old lady, ",I've had but three thochtd aboot 11 11' my days, an' the last it like' to be the langest. First:then, when I Was yoling, like yoursel',' I thocht. 'Whall. 1 ta.k'?' Then, as time began to wear by, 1 thocht, 'WWII 1 get?. An' after I 'got my. leg broken wi' that whtituel oot o' Saunders alcDrunthie's' cart my titochts synohave bin, 'Whall tak' me?" Politeness In China. ' In China • pa rents are held.responsi- ble for the planners of their children: Accordingly, for the credit or their parents, people try 'to be polite. If yon are mobbed In a Chinese town you should look straight at one 'or tvvo-of the people and say:•"Your parents did notpay much attention to your man. vers. 'They did not . teach you the rules of prodigy." A remark like this will make the crowd slink away, one by ohe, ats h med . of t he Mall ves, The lawmen of It "Why is it that novels are so Much more popular with the women* than with the men?" "In a novel the fellow invariably asks the girl to be bis wife." -Chicago Record -Herald. . • Stood on His Rights, The Lawyer (who 18 drafting Mr Snarlee's last will find testaments -0h, but it I nuty make a suggestion, don't' you- Mr. Stmrler-Hang It all, who's dying -you or me, eh? -London Tit - Hitt. A lit' always htla a certain amend:It of weight with those wbo wish to be. dere lt. Ald. McGinnie of Bellville, who was mixed. up in the shooting at the pol- ice station, hat resigned bis seat. Earl Grey visited London, Ont., and formally ,opened the new ,sakatar- ium for consumptives -and the Made - in -London Exhibition. Fred. Pembleton was killed 'at the Guelph Spinning Milis by the eleva-. lowing him to fall into the base - tor jamming, the cable breaking al-: ment. A bill forbiding •the use of 'long bat pins in Washington bas been intro. duced in Congress. April 140, 1910 LOVE AND FLOWERS. The Advice a Discerning Wornon Gave Unto Her Daughter.' My daughter, wouidet thou know n man's secret? Go to the aorist, then, simple one, for in him every man reposeth his confidence. • Yea, by the flowers which he sentleth a woman shall ye Judge the quality of a man'a.love, likewise the quitutity and exact stage. As violets pass unto roses, and roses net° cheap 'carnations, and carnations unto naught. sto paseeth his grand pas - 01011 frOm the MIA threes MN matri- mony. Lo, at the beginning of 9 love affair mark with *hat care a man tielectetb his flowers in person, that not a wilted violet shall offend thine eyes! Yet us time passeth he telephoned) his orders and leaveth, it all to the cleric. A,nd there cometh a day when he murmureth wearily, "I say. old (asap. make that a standing order, will you?" The the floriet heaveth a sigh, for he knoweth that the end is at hand Yea, this is the mark of an engaged men who doeth his duty. So after tint wedding bouquets all Orders shall cenite together, and until he seeketh dowers for his Wifes grave that man shall not again enter a florisVe shop. For Male, carnations.. bought upon the street corner and. carried homelu a paper bag, are a At offering for any wife. Yet a funeral eejoicetti the tior- ist'a heart and maketh him to smile, for he kneweth that a widower's next order shall be worthy of a new cause and the gatne shall begin all over again. Verily, verily, my daughter, I charge thee, account no man in lore until he Wit gone forth into the gardens and the fields and plucked thee a few dinky pansies -or stray weeds with his own hands. For when a man sentleth thee violets it may mean only sentimerit, and when he sendeth thee orchids it may be only o blUff, but when he doeth real work for any wonaati It meaneth business, Selah!-London Tit -Bits. ANY ONE HAVING FURNITURE for sale by auction should see me. My terms are very, reasonable. Ault if wishingeffects moved to the mar- ket Mr. Evans will do it at a low price. Arrangements can be made at McEwen's grocery ot at News - Record Office. --D. N. Watson. •Zam-Buk in 3 Accidents. It would seem. that Zara-Bukt the famous healing balm we hear so highly spoken of everywhere,. is particularly useful in the family =el°. A report sent by Mrs. E. Davey, 786 Ellice Ave., Winnipeg, will illustrate this. She sayer, "My little boy, of three, while play- ing, fell from a high verandah to the 1` ggouud, cutting his forehead badly. .1a - stead of calling a doctor who would undoubtedly have put in a number of otitches, I bathed the wound well, and applied Zam-Buk. The little fellow, al- though suffering keenly, soon had relief from his pain. In the course of throe weeks by applying Zam-Buk daily, the wound in his forehead was nicely healed. "Sine? then I have also used Baia - Bak for a boil which came on my cheek and vrhieh proved very painful aud looked unsightly. Zam-Buk soon drew the boil to a head and it then quickly banished it. "Another tint, my baby was scalded on her left thigh and calf of lag with boiling ater. This was a severe seald and the child suffered eruelly, scream- ing frori pain. Directly it was done I thought to use Zam-Buk, as we had a box in the house, and spreading some on lint' I wrapped up the baby's limb. Next raorning she rested much easiest and I applied a fresh bimdage with Zam-Buk. I kept this treatment up daily and was, rewarded by seeing a great improvement each time I dressed the wound. In a very short space of time the scalds were all nicely healed. "I cannot recommend this wonderful healing preparation too highly for fam.- .ily use, and I bay° such great faith in its healing powers that my house is never without a box." For all skin injuriee and diseases, piles, eczema, salt rheumand face soros Zam-Buk is absolutely unequalled. 50e. • box all druggists and stores, or post free from Zam-Bulc Co., Toronto, for price. Refuse all substitutes. Repeat it :-Shiloh's Cure will al- ways cure my coughs and colds." 'rase 1115=1102:2•111ESIEIMM IIMONMEITIVIIMMOMONEEMOY2MMOMMOVOR ASK FOR LO.N p'ON ' India Pale Ale •Brewed from se- lected hops, choice barley malt and pure spring water, with the utmost cam Bottled at the brewery depots to ensure' * proper handling. That is why Labatt's Ale is equal to the fin- est, surpassed by none, though it costs consumers only about half as much as imported goods. $•••••• it 11. LOANS • AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES .When you steure a loan on your farm or. city • property from this company there is ho charge for land inspection. Renewals of maturing loans made free of coat. The inter- est charged is always at the lowest current rate. The terms of repayment are made to suit your convenience. , Write for application forms. Privacy our chief consider- ation. - Assets Over $1/,500,boo Incorporated 1864. HURON & ERIE Savings Co. 442 Richmond St., London 366 TalbOt St., St. Thomas • • t.• • • • • • ii• is: -1• .4;74.0:11. .6 z 40-4., ••41. •• r". .0 • • •A.••0•014,44t11 • rooeeitVo-• 4"tt: ge, tee tee. o9P. WO. a re, ea se • 0 sta-eava• ile ce=iire max...amaratI Make Each Animal Worth 25010 Over Its Cost On 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 dari or restoring run-down animals to plumpness and vigor. When you feed "stock mod" to your cow, horse, swine or poultrY, you are merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm. Your animals do need not more feed, but something to help their 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 them up to the best possible condition. No "stock food" can do all these things. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. ft is rnu EEL" Largest fllinner of any pacer on • Grand Circus?, ,03 ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPEC! FIC contains no grain, nor farm products. It increases yield of milk froth' three to five pounds per cow per day before the Specific has been used Iwo weeks. It 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 SPECIFIC builds Up run-down animals and restores them to plumpness almost magically. Cures botst colic, worms, skin diseases and debility permanently, Dan McRwan, the horseman, says: ' have used ROYAL PURPLB STOCIC SPECIFIC persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel,' 2.0zi, iftrgegt winner of Atli, pacer on Grand Circuit in 1008, and 'Henry Winters,' 2.091, brother of 'Allen Winters,' winner of 136,000 in trotting stakes in 1908. These horseS have never been off their feed since 1 commenced using Royal Purple' ,Specific faMaSt a year ago, and 1 will always have it in my stables." al Ppiple Blot a "Stook Food" But a "Conditioner" STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS One SOc. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPEcIFICwiti iaSt one animal seventy days, which is a little over two.thirds of a cent a day most stock foods in flfty cent Packages last but fifty days and are given three tithes a day. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC is given but once a day, and lasts half again as long._ A 01.80 Pail containing four times the amount of the fifty cent package will last 280 days. ROYAL PURPLE will increase the value of your stock 2570. Itis an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the relish for food, assisting nature to digest and turn iced into flesh. As a hog fattener it iS h ;ender. ._. It will save Many times itscost in veterinary bins, RoYaL PURPLE POULTRY SPEC'. FIC is our other Specific for Poultry, not for Stoelt., One 80 cent package will last twenty -6v hens 70 days, or h pail costing SIM wittiest twenty-five hens 280 days, which is four times more material for only Hired times the cost, it makes 8 "laying machine" out of your hens summer and wititcrovevents fowlq losing_ flesh at Moulting time, and cures poultry diseases. Every Package. of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPEcIFIC is guaranteed. Just use ROYAL PURPLE on one ofyour animals and any other proaration on another marital in the same condition': after comparing results you will sayROYAL PURPLE has them au beat todeath, or else haclecomes yeurrnaney. PIIRE-Ask • yOur merchant or write us for our valuable 32 -page booklet On cattle and poultry diseases, containing also ranking remote and fun particulars abaut ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and POUL* TRY SPECIFICS. a If you cannot get noyst Purple Specifics from merchants or agents, we will supply you direct, egpress prepaid, on receipt of 11.50 a pail for either Poultry or Stock Specifics, Make money actieg ag,our Agent in fieur district, Write roe tines. For sale by ell upao-date merchants. V,I, Jenkins Mfg, Co; London Can. Royal Purple StoeiCentlyehltry Species atut teetbenklet art kept is Meek b ft, Bolmot '