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The Clinton News-Record, 1910-05-12, Page 66 eli*itoa News -Record May 1Z0, 1910 sees..-.•M-,�=� LIPPINC MONTHLY MAGAZINE ' A FAMILY LIBRARY The Best in Current Literature 12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY MANY -SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS‘ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.50 PER YEAR; 25 CTS. A COPY NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF LIPPINCOTT'S is a high-ciass, pure - spirited magazine of cleverness. It con- tains one complete popular copyrighted novel in every issue, besides a half-dozen capital short stories, pleasing poetry, readable ,articles, and the jolly -best humor section you ever saw. COMBINATION OFFER LIPPiNCOTT'S $ 25o MONTHLY MAGAZINE ■ Postage .50 New's=Record I.uO REGULAR PRICE_" 4 00 OUR PRICE ONE YEAR OF I BOTH FOR 3.25. } SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The News -Record Clinton, - - Ont. r IIIIIIIINSINCE=11111111117 MIX TE NES-EC011O'S LUBBINC LIST FON 1909-1D Much good reading for little mc...ney. WEExiiEs News -Record andd]Mail and Empire $1.50 News -Record and Globe 1.75 • News -Record and Family Herald and Star with Premium 1.75 News -Record and Witness 1.75 News -Record and Sun 1.75 News -Record • and 1+ree' Press 1.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 1.75 News=Record and Toronto Saturday Night 2.30 News -Record and Farmer's. Advocate 2.25 News -Record and Farni and Dairy 1.75 News -Record and Cana- dian Farrar 1.75 DAILIES News -Record and Mail and Empire News -Record and Clobe.. . News -Record and News News -Record and Star .. , News -Record and World News-Becord and Morning Free Press 3.25 News -Record and Evening Free Press 2.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 4.25 4.25 2.30 2.30 3,25 3 00 MONTHLY News -Record and Lippin- . cott's MVlagizine 3 25 411110111111.12 if 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. Mitchell News -Record CLINTON Repeat it :—Shiloh's Cure will al ways cure my coughs and colds." CRA 11`RUN! RAILWAY Port Albert Mr. and Mrs. J. Sehoenhals attend- ed service at, the German church, Go'derich, on .Sunday. Tom Gauiey made a short visit to Hamilton last week. .Stanley Hayden has gone sailing for a change. Will. I3 'Hawkins is getting an ar- tesian well put down. John Kuntz is doing %the work and is an expert. Seeding is praticaliy, done in this section, about four weeks caller than in 1909. Miss E. Echlin or Houghton, Mich., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Burrows. Rev. Mr. Richardson of Lueknow will officiate in the English church next Sunday. . it Repeat it :—Shiloh's Cure will al- ways cure my coughs and colds." Grey Township., A Shoe Social was held on April 28th in Toe's church, under the aus- pices of 'the Epworth League, and a most social time was spent. Mrs. W. C. Fowler of Vancouver, B.C., was visiting at Jas: Grant's last week. The visitor was a former resident, being a sister of the late _Thomas Calder, of the 12th con. It is six years since Mrs. Fowler visited here. On' May 2nd the death oecured of Margaret Learmont, . She) had been in failing health for some time but hot seriously ill till about six weeks ago, wlsert heart trouble set in, of which she died. Deceased was born near Blair Athol., ,Perthshire, Scot- land, coming to Canada in 1853 with her parents, the late Alex. and Mrs. Stewart, and other members of Scotland. family. from Mrs. Learmont is survived by her husband, 'two sons 'and two daughters, Mrs. Wnt'. Hall of. Portage la Prairie Alex., of Stanley, near )'ort Arthur ; Thomas, 14th coir.. of Grey, and Miss Christina at home. Deceased was an upright, honorable woman who enjoyed thea respect of the community. She had attained to the good "old, age of eighty'th'ce years. . Mrs.. John P. Armstrong; Gth eon. of Grey, was called to 'her rewrard:on the evening of .,April 26th, after an Wm ness • of about . two years. De-. c ased , was • a bright, wholesouled Christain, being a member. of 'the Church .of England for 52 years and. was Much. loved by all who ,):new her. ;The.funcral tock place to the family plot, Trinity cemetery,, Blyth, where interment was made. Rev. Mr. Cam- eron , of 13russeis officiated 'at the house and also at .the,gravo assisted by Rev. Mr. Hartley cf Blyth.,, in' the absence of Rev. Mr,: Westgate. • The ,,ext 'Council' Meeting .will •• be, held ' on the 26th inst ' •• • Miss•- Maggie Grant" has gone to Guelph to take 'a position , • . Thos: and Mrs..Davidson ,were visit ing old :friends a't Seaforth and Win- throtiring the past week ' p . t Ernest • Bray of !Hamilton was .a vititor• with. his . uncle, ' Wm.: Bray, :16th. con., • during the past week.. Several dogs were shot on the • 9th and .10th c.oncess•ion's last week on •ac- ccunt of . one showing evidences . of rabies, fighting' with „several others,' To remove danger all were desl?atclied a wise precaution. The 'trustees of. SS,: No 10 have re engaged the services of Miss Ida Frain., for the .ensuing yeat at an in- crease in salary... Local b tion whic came p , h into effect ,Monday week, cut off foul. hotel licenses. •.in Grey.• towntdup, viz.,.. Longs, at Cranbrook; . Ccughlins;;' at Ethel ;' Seehaver's, nt. Molesworth ' and McEwen's; at Jamestown, ' All will continue to eater to the public, it 'is said, •in supplying meals and •lodging: . t dog .Owned by John Cre ar, _ "9th con., ' supposed to have comtracted• rabies was killed Wednesday of• last week while .in a• :convulsion. • • •The most of the dogs in that neighbor= hood have been destroyed, also. We are sorry to hear that . Mrs. Henry Pollard of .:Pelee Island, whose maiden. name Was Mary Archibald, daughter of 'David Archibald; former- ly. • of the .4th con., of Grey, passed away a few weeks •ago. A family of 'eight small childrenare left '- The sympathy of the old friends hero will be 'extended 'to -the 'bereaved.. The INTERNATIONAL ROUTE TO WESTERN CANADA Through the metropolis of. Chitu,go, thence via Duluth and Fort Frances, or through Chicago and the twin cities of Minneapolis and St, Paul. HOMESEEK1iRS' EXCURSIONS APRIL 19TH, MAY 3RD AND .17TH. WINNIPEG and RP;TURN, $32.00 EDMONTON and RETURN, $42.50 'ICKETS good for 60 DAYS. Pr..portionate rates to otherpoints in Manitoba,, Saskatchewan and , Al- berta. Above rates apply on certain dates via Sarnia and Northern Na'viga'tion Company. Securt tickets and full information from— JOHN RANSFORD, Town Agent, A, 0. PA"fTISON, Depot Agent. • Repeat • it :---Shiloh's Cure' will al- ways care my .coughs and colds." GRAND' {u( RAIL,•WAY .I1.SYST'E'Mr WHEN PLANNING YOUR SUM- MER OUTING Bear .in mind 'that the Grand Trunk is the "popular tourist route" to Muskoka, • Lake of Bays, Temagami, Algonquin .Park, Georgian Bay, I(a- wartha Lakes, Magnetewan River, etc,' A vaiiiety of fresh water voy- age's ' are also offered at attractive rates. Full information front Grand Trunk Agents, or address J. 1), McDonald, Dist. Pass, Agent, Toronto, Ont, OF kWA MI�U�.�.il.UI 11 'RA"s r S1f�S`t' HOMESiEKLRS' EXCURSIONS TO WESTERN CANADA Through the metropolis . of Chic- ago, thence via Duluth and Fort Frances, or through Chicago and the twin cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul. 'MAY 3, 17, 31 Via 'Sarnia and Northern Navi- gation Company Steamer leaves Sarnia 3.30 p.m., May 4 and 30. Winnipeg and return $32.00 Edmonton and return $42,50 Proportionate rates to other West- ern points., Tickets good for 60 days, Secure tickets . and full information J01D 1tANSPORT , Town Agent. A. O. PATTIS0N, Depot Agent. HORSE ROUTES. GLENRAP: MONDAY—Will leave his own sta- b'•e, Lot 3, con, 2, Mullett, and pro- ceed by way of town line to Geo,. I..a a s, Constance for noon,thence north to Fred. Ma rtin's, lot 4, con. 8, for night. - TUESDAY—North by way of Her - lock, to Jas. Watt's, lot 6, con. 14, Hullett, for noon, thence west It miles, thence south to Robt. Watt's, lot 10, cora. 13, for night. `VEDNI?SDAY—West along' con.. 13. to Londesboro Hotel for noon, thence south to James Snell's for night. THURSDAY—West by way of Summerhill, thence south along. the Base Line to George Wray's for noon, thence east along 2nd and 3rd con., Hullett,and south to John, Noble's, Huron Road, . for night. FRIDAY—South 1t• 'miles, thence east to John Murray''s for noon, thence home to his own stable. T. Mc&IICIYAEI, tC SON. • BORDER MACGREGOR. MONDAY—Will leave his own sta- ble, lot 26, Huron, Road, Tucker - smith, and proceed 1 miles north to Alio 2nd con., then to John Bailey's for noon, then across. to the 16th Gode is h township, and to Harvey Jenkins', Huron Road, for night. . ' '1'UED<AY—:Hong the Huron Road to IIolmcsville, thence down the Cut Line to. Peter 1Vlacdougall's, Jr., for noon, thence down the 7th eon, .and across to Wm.' Colciough's foe night. WEDNESDAY—Along the llth eon. to Moron. Road and , to Graham's. Hotel for noon, -thence to 'his own stable fir night, THURSDAY—On Huron • Rand .to Wroxborouglt, and to Frank : Storey's for night; 'FRIDAY—To Winthrop, Jas.. ('atnp- :.,ell's, 11 miles- west, for noori, hence along th and 9th sons. 2k miles, thence south to Jas. Dale's for night. . SATURDAY—By way of Kinb.tirn to his own. steble. G DALE Ss SONS: • RED TICKET. MONDAY --Will leave his own. stable at lot 40, con. 9, • Godcrich township, wed proceed to John T.orrance's, Port)tr'z, Hill; for noon, thence to Holrnesville Hotel for night, TUEDAY—By way of .Huron Road to Robt.Thew san's,,;,16th con., for noon, thence by way of.. Summer hill ;to •Geo. Fareuhar's 'for : night, .. WL:TNESDAY-To %Viii. Hesk's, 8th. con., thillett, for noon, :thence . to Wm.- Britton's, Kinburn, for night: THiJRSDAY—To Frank Glew's, 2nd con., Huliett, for noon, thence to the Graham House, Clinton, for night 'FRIDAY—BY *ayHuron Fof Read Y and .16th con , Godetrch township to Jos.' Izza d's for noon, thence across to 11th con.. by, Bayfield Road, thence north .to Wnt.. Colclougli's for night, SATURDAY -Across to 9th . ,;con. to his own stable. J. G. STl'.EI P, AND.:N. B. IIORTON BAR 1V. • 'MONDAY -4M leave his own stable' in Clinton and .proceed south along London Road to Fred: Nott's • for noon, thence south and east to Wm. Elcoat•s ••for night, • TU it SDAY --Along 2nd con, of '.tick- ersmith,, to Fred. Pepper'ia for noon, thence: to Commercial 1:-lotel,• Clinton, for night. WEDNESDAY—West along . Huron Road to Ilolnesville I•Iotel for noon, then west on Cut Line to GUi con. and north,. to John Sturdy's for night. THUR?DAA=North to Huron: Road then.. east to S.'Sturdy's for noon, then . to • Maitland con. and north to C. W, Williams' for night.' FRIDAY—East to Summerhill and north to I3ase Line,. to Wm, Mair's for noon, then 2e. iniles east. to Grav- el Road, and south le, miles and ,east' to Jos. Blake's for night, SATURDAY.7.21: miles south to 2nd con.; thence. cast 1.3 nr,il•es. to John Freeman's fir -noon, thence south to Huron Road and to his own stable, DOMINIC'K REYNOLDS, CELTIC PR/DE. MONDAY -Will leave his • own sta- ble, hayfield, and go north to W. Wallis', Gode•rieh township, thence north to Cut Linc -and across to John Young's for night. TUESDAY�-To 6th con, to John thane's for noon, then back to his own stabile, by way of `Bayfield Line, where he will remain until Wed- nesday noon. • WI I)N•1* DAY -South to ' Sauble Line to R. Snowden's for night. Tlit'ItSDAY--•South to Frank Gar- rivenu's for noon, then across to llrownson Line to• Win. Sparks' for night. • FRIDAY—Aeroas to• Babylon Line to W. L. Keyes' for noon, then to Ward), Varna, for night. ,SATURDAY -To his own stable' in hayfield. Rover: I'ENII AtI:. VOLTAIRE. • Ile.. MONI>A.Y—Will leave his own stable, lot, .0, North Boundry, Hay, and pro- ceed to Jas. McQueen's', 2nd con., Stanley, for noon, thence to G.ralr- am's Hotel, Clinton, for night. TUESDAY—To Geo. Middleton's, Dose Line, for noon, thence to Joni Consitt's, Parr Line, Stanley, :for g. �Y1t'.DN'HSD'AY--To Dozrtinion house, 7.niurhieb, for neon, thence to Zimmer's Hotel, Dashwood, for night. THURSDAY—To Thos. )(eyes', ` 14th eon., Stephen, for noon, thence to Hill's. Ilotel, Crediton, for reght. FRIDAY—To Commercial Ilotel, Exeter, fir noon; thence to Ralph ))teddy's, 2nd eon., Osborne, for night. • ,- SATURDAY -To John Fitzgerald's, C'hiselburst, for noon, thence% west to his own stable. JOHN CHAMBERS. KEEP THE BALANCE UP. It has been truthfully said that any disturbance of the even balance of health, causes serious trouble. No- body canbe too careful to keep this. u balance p. Wheneo Ie begin to P P ta- lose appetite, or to get tired easily, the least imprudence brings on sick- ness, weakness or debility. The sys- tem, ystem, needs a tonic, craves it, and should not be denied it ; and the best tonic of which we have any knowledge is Hood's Sarsasparilla. What this medicine bas done in keep- ing healthy people healthy, gives it the same distinction as a preventive that it enjoys as a cure. Its early use has illustrated the wisdom of the old saying that stitch in time paves nine. Take Hood's for appetite, strength and endurance. Forest Products of Canada PRESS BULLETIN NO.• 9 "Forest Products of Canada, 1908". is the title of the latest 'bulletin is- sued by the Forestry Branch of the' Department of • the Interior. It coin - prises the result of the first year's work of the Dominion Forest Ser- vice • in the compilation .of statistics relating tp the production and. • cone. sumption of the forest products. of this Dominion, Messes: H. R. }Mac- Millan and G. A. Crutches are the compilers of the figures. This work was undertaken by the Forestry Branch with the '•objett of Meeting a long -felt want as to relia- ble statistics relating to the use 01 wood in Canada, more frequent) than' the .,census figures, which are publish- ed every .• ten ytaus The returns do not profess. to •be complete, buts are thought'to be rea- sonably .accurate, and at any - rate give a .fairly exact idea • of the quan- tities and values of .material • and products in the different lines.` ' . The', .work was • new, both to the manufacturers and to the officials of the branch, but in future years, as it continues, it' is hoped to .have much more ' complete .and reliable returns: Copies of the bulletin inay he obtain- ed gratis by applying • to the Super- intendent of Forestry: Ottawa: The Total' Value. -of the :pro - . 'of lumber, .`lath, ': shingles, crossties, poles• -and :pulpwood during the year was $77,425,044.• . • The production of..sawn. lumber :is shown .by• the figures to. be in :the neighborhood of 3,348,1-76,000. ' ft., -board-measure; -per•:'anmtm,: valued rat- $54.338.036. In this Ontario leads witha' production. of 1,299,794,000 ft.', valued at'$24,398,077, Quebec be- ing second with ;690,135,000 ft of the value'of $10,838,608,. and B.C. third, with 647,977,000 ft., worth $9,107,- l86. 9,107,186. • The other provinces rank in the following order:—N.$., 306,400,- 000 ft. valued at $4,081;402 ; • N.S,;: 216 '825,000 ft., of the value of $2,= 872,736 ; Saskatchewan, 91:,166,000 ft., valued at 1,576,820•.;•Manitoba, 56,447,000 ft.; value,. $867,969 ; Al- terta, 41,382,000 ft., valued at $593,- 244. • The 'total production of wood 'pule is 363,079 tons, made from 482,- 777 cords of wood and. valued set $2,031,653.: . . • • • . • • 'SHINGLES.• B.C. easily 'leads 'in ,the -production of shingles, producing '724, '652,000 of the valtie , of $1,391,306. Its nearest competitor is Quebec, which .produced •406-,440,.000, valued .at • $849,787, and then follow, in. their order, Ontario, with a production of 223,533,000 val and' at $461,155 ; . -N.B., 109,913,000. worth $325,865. ; N.S., making 33,- 141,000, valued at $69,377s Manitoba, turning out .1,125,000, worth $3,- 150,. . and Saskatchewan, .which pro- duces 592,000, valued at $1,363 The total production for, the Dom- inion was._•1,499,396j000 shingles, the aggregate value of which was $3,101,- 996. POLES USED: Reports as to' the poles purchased- were received from 4.6 telegraph and telephone companies; • 151 electric light, power and railway, companies and 19 steam .railways owning their pole lines. ' These represent 66,544 miles of litre supported by 2,433,245 poles. These companies bought a total of 185,807 poles, paying: for these at the ..point of purchase, $284,540.. Of these 185,807 poles 162,- 211 web. of cedar, other woods used being .tamarack, spruce and Douglas fir. •' Every .housekeeper who •has used Cahtpbell's Varnish Stain is delighted with the results obtained. Nothing else like it they say:. So easy to ap- ply, - ' and so endurable. -Marland Bros. carry a full line of this pop- ular stain. A hundred and eighty men were en- tombed by an explosion in a, mine in Alabama, and it is believed that all perished. A large porion of the town of Cart- ago, in Costa Rica, was destroyed by an .earthquake and at least 560 per- sons were killed. Two business bloeks were burned at Norwood. Loss $150,000. Mrs. J. 11. Finley of Winghani was accidently shot and killed. Mrs. Sarah Clarkson conunitted sui- cide at London, Ont., by drowning herself in .a rain barrel. Mr. Benjamin Thompson, the Stam- ford farmer, who was poisoned by his hired,man, is dead. Thornas Finton will be arraigned at Hamilton , to -day on the charge of murdering his father, .Grand Trunk locomotive engineers and firemen are in Monereal conferring a regarding the company regard ng the new schedule. Joseph Harris was struck by light - Mug and killed on his father's farm. South Walsinghant,, Miss Lewis, sterwardess' on the steamer Dominion,ildeserted her ship to getmarried,. and the police are looking for her at Montreal. During the hearing of the damage action at Brampton it was dis- covered that one ,of the jurors was an intimate friend of the plaintiff, and the case was started ever, • again with another jury. When local option came into force in Dundalk the hotelkeepere fenced in their premises and went out of business. The citizens are trying, to provide for the wants of the tra- yelling public. A. laborite was killed and two more fatally injured in an election light in Hungary, Sir Christopher Furness, member fcr . Hartlepool in the British Com- mons, - hasbeen unseated. Her Majesty. Queen Mary The • London Daily Mail praises the influence of Earl Grey's robust Im perialism during' Canada's growing time. Y.OU.•MEd:,,ANGJiOLY--WOME.LI Can't even sleep -restless day t and night—brooding over imagined.trouhle allthe time. The disease isn't , in the brain, but in the.blood which is thin and . innutritious. Do the right thing now and you'll be cured quick- ly. Just take Ferrozone ;••• it. turns everything you eat into nourishment, consequently. blood containing lots of iron and.oxygen en is formed•: Ferro - zone makes flesh, , muscle, nerve- strengthens in. • a week . You'll .live longer,feel.. brighter,. be 'free from melancholy if you :use Ferrozone. Fifty'cents buys a -.box of"thisgood tonic • (fifty chocolate coated tablets. in .every .box) at all dealers. Patrick Treanor of Merritton, Ont., had both h;s legs : cut off through' falling between two cars at • North .Tonawanda, N.Y. . - • NIAGARA POWER FOR' FERGUS Mr. P. B. Yates, assistant engineer of the Hydro -Electric Power Commis- sion of Ontario, was in .Fergus last Thursday and interviewed the manu- facturers of the town at a special meeting Council of the Cuneil called for . that purpose. All present were favor- ably impressed with the proposition made and the Council asked him to .submit data giving probable cast .and • all . details for 250 h. p. service for the town: • The line would be run up from Guelph onordinary poles, a.24- hour .service being furnished, so that should `Fergus finally secure. _electric power it will be anotht r inducement. for manufacturers to locate there. The estimated cost is $1,800 'per mile upon which the users will pay, besides actual cost, 4. per Bent. int terest, 1.8 per cent. sinking fund, and 6 per cent. for depreciation. A four days missionary congress attended by. delegates from every 'State in the Union and from Cana- da, opened yesterday in Chicago, An indictment found in Buffalo twenty-five years ago ,against Robert Burns, at one. Hite a hotelkeeper in London, Ont., has been dismissed. Eat what you want . when you want to even although no kind of food looks good to you. The cause is simply this: Your stomach is not working properly. DYSPEPSIA TABLETS supply a temporary process of digestionand their use for a short time will restore the natural vigor to your digestive organs. Eat what you like. Nyal's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the rest, 25c and 50c. Anylldot You Inn, with tits WWII• will nits yoU entire eatiefatt. Bos Sohl anal guaranteed by k,+4! King Edward died of pneumonia at Bu kingh m Palace shortly before c midnight on Friday, May 6th, '- The Privy Council was called to meet on Saturday. • The Deyell block at Port Hope was gutted by fire. Damage $50,000. Forest fires are doing much damage in McKinly, distrist, Manitoba. Lyon Wilson was killed near Otta- wa by falling into a machine for mixing clay. The new timber regulations 'were discussed in the Quebec Legislature. The Premier said they were based o* those of Ontario. Fifty-three Doukhobors have made homestead entries recently, and it is hoped the communities are breaking up. John Sullivan, a St. Catherines bartender, was fined for selling liquor to four, girls under twenty years . of age. enossaeoseveiseespirossimelesseipmes. Brewed from se• Ase. K FOR • i lected hops, choice barley malt and pure spring water, with the utmost care. Bottled at. the brewery depots to ensure proper handling. That is why Labatt's Ale is; equal to the :fin- , est, n-:est, surpassed by none, though it costsconsumers- only about half as much as imported goods. (LONDON) India Pale Ale 111111111111111011111 IMITATIONS ARE NEVER IMITATED If advertised articles did not possess merit of lasting quality there would be no occasion to imitate, or offer ' "something just as good." The dealer endeavoring to sell you a substitute is trading on the established reputation and permanency of the genuine, with the iriew of reaping greater pro- fit rofit.and without articular regard and • p g of results to the buyer Protect yourself and the ad- A.'- __uertised article by -vigorously objecting to substitutes• y to Loan on Mortgages of Real Estate at Current Rates. All Business Strictly Confidential Liberal Terms of Repayment Loans or , ,L lete�,Quickly Expenses Moderate Full information gladly given - Loan and Savings. Co., London, Ont. rb r>onat®®,. Is a gels bgeneral nuisance yes sickness, an be avoided STanId '•eaucIIit by usirng USTBANEI on sweeping day. Dustbalte rnorenver, disinfects the room and restores Rugs to their original freshness, The women swear by Dustbane when once they have used it. Don't have another dusty sw-eeping day, but get a 35c package of Dustbane We are authorized by the manufacturers of Dustbane to send you a 35e can of their Sweeping Compound, Wa want you to use this on trial for one week. At the end of this period, if not found satisfactory, we will take it back, and there will be.no charge for quantity used. It does away with Dust on Sweeping Day YOU , WANT IT, Sold in barrels, half barrels and quarter barrels, for stores, schools, churches, hospitals, banks, and public buildings. gARLAND BROS. DISTRIBUTORS FOR CLINTON Canadian Pactorles-�St. John, N. i3., Wlnnipeg, Man. .._. . -..._.... liarmummoor min II el /1114/11/P. SHOE POLISI3 No betties—liquids—mope.-or hard work, "2 in 1" shines Instantly and gives a hard, brilliant, lasting, waterproof polleht. Contains no Turpentine, *Olds or other Injurioue ingredients. ALL DEALERS, 100. 1 THE P. r. DALI,EY 00., LIMITED, Hamilton. oat„ and. DURAie, t .Y. • King Edward died of pneumonia at Bu kingh m Palace shortly before c midnight on Friday, May 6th, '- The Privy Council was called to meet on Saturday. • The Deyell block at Port Hope was gutted by fire. Damage $50,000. Forest fires are doing much damage in McKinly, distrist, Manitoba. Lyon Wilson was killed near Otta- wa by falling into a machine for mixing clay. The new timber regulations 'were discussed in the Quebec Legislature. The Premier said they were based o* those of Ontario. Fifty-three Doukhobors have made homestead entries recently, and it is hoped the communities are breaking up. John Sullivan, a St. Catherines bartender, was fined for selling liquor to four, girls under twenty years . of age. enossaeoseveiseespirossimelesseipmes. Brewed from se• Ase. K FOR • i lected hops, choice barley malt and pure spring water, with the utmost care. Bottled at. the brewery depots to ensure proper handling. That is why Labatt's Ale is; equal to the :fin- , est, n-:est, surpassed by none, though it costsconsumers- only about half as much as imported goods. (LONDON) India Pale Ale 111111111111111011111 IMITATIONS ARE NEVER IMITATED If advertised articles did not possess merit of lasting quality there would be no occasion to imitate, or offer ' "something just as good." The dealer endeavoring to sell you a substitute is trading on the established reputation and permanency of the genuine, with the iriew of reaping greater pro- fit rofit.and without articular regard and • p g of results to the buyer Protect yourself and the ad- A.'- __uertised article by -vigorously objecting to substitutes• y to Loan on Mortgages of Real Estate at Current Rates. All Business Strictly Confidential Liberal Terms of Repayment Loans or , ,L lete�,Quickly Expenses Moderate Full information gladly given - Loan and Savings. Co., London, Ont. rb r>onat®®,. Is a gels bgeneral nuisance yes sickness, an be avoided STanId '•eaucIIit by usirng USTBANEI on sweeping day. Dustbalte rnorenver, disinfects the room and restores Rugs to their original freshness, The women swear by Dustbane when once they have used it. Don't have another dusty sw-eeping day, but get a 35c package of Dustbane We are authorized by the manufacturers of Dustbane to send you a 35e can of their Sweeping Compound, Wa want you to use this on trial for one week. At the end of this period, if not found satisfactory, we will take it back, and there will be.no charge for quantity used. It does away with Dust on Sweeping Day YOU , WANT IT, Sold in barrels, half barrels and quarter barrels, for stores, schools, churches, hospitals, banks, and public buildings. gARLAND BROS. DISTRIBUTORS FOR CLINTON Canadian Pactorles-�St. John, N. i3., Wlnnipeg, Man. .._. . -..._.... liarmummoor min