The Clinton News-Record, 1910-08-11, Page 3August i ItI,, 1910
Ontario. Apples.
on the Decline.
Niagara Falls, N.Y., Aug. 4. -What
the apple industry ot Ontario is on
the decline and that for fifteen years
the quality of the fruit produced .has
been slowly but surely deteriorating
is the opinion of James Crow, profes-
sor of promology at the :Ontario Ag-
riculture College, Guelph, who spoke
otr Canadian apples at the Interna-
tional Apple -growers' Convention over
the river to -day. Some fifteen or more
years ago the apple industry of Ott
t r' wasbest,c a e� o
a io at its de l.. r d Pr f.
Crow. Since that time for various
causes there has been a general de-
cline of interest in apple-areharding,
a general increase iii the percentage
of defective apples, and a general tail-
ing off in the quantity of good appIi'e>e.
finding their way to market. At the
present time the industry is coming
to life in a few localities, but over
the Province generally creharding is
still on the decline. There are many
localities of inland Ontario where
orchards are to be found. In most
sections, however, orchards are small
in size. Good growers in the in-
land districts are few and far be-
tween. In the Niagara distriot and
ese Essex and Kent counties some plant-
ing of early summer varieties isbeing
made. These are intended to supply
the northwest market during the
early, part of the season. There is
probably no better apple -growing
proposition than this, but at the, pre-
sent time only small quantities of
this early fruit are aviable.
Cost of Living Now and Fifty
Years Ago.
The Standard of ,Empire, while ac-
knowledging that the cost of living
has been increasing of late years, says
the cost is still very much less than -
it was fifty years ago.
Tho Standard is undoubtedly correct.
in its assertion. Clothing is certainly
cheaper than it was half a century
ago ; it is quite as cheap as it was
thirty years since. Tea and sugar
are not over half the price they were
when the present generation was'
young ; boots and shoes do not . cost,
nearly as much now as then ; hard-
ware is cheaper, travel -taking the
time necessary to cover a given dis-
-Lance into account -is very much- less
costly ; and fully five.times.as much
reading matter can be obtained for a
dollar as could be obtained in the 'six-
tics,
•
True, it costs a good deal more • •to
Live now than it did then ; but thisis
because we have more to hive with.
Pianos are as common to -day as ac-
c•c•rdeons were in the days of the pion-
eers of Ontario ;. parlor suites have
taken the place of plain wooden
chairs ; Brussels carpets have sup
planted rag mats, and furnaces have
displaced the old box stove. More-
over, reiateve to income, good living
need not cost more than very poor
living did in the days of our fathers. --:-
Weekly Sun.
FOR SKIN' DISEASF:.
A Tz' atment that Costs Nothing Un-
less It Provides Satisfactory Relief....
We
elief. -
We have a grayish -white ointment
with a pleasant odor that es clean • to
use, which we believe is the best
known rem,:•dy for the I;'livf of skin
diseases. It is especially e:'iicacious
for overcoming eczema in• all its var-
iots forms, ring worm, acne, .pimples,
blotches, inset bites, tetter, certain
forms of ulcers, sores and wounds. It
is strongly antiseptic, cleansing, soo-
thing
and
healing.
It
stops
all etch-
ing and burning caused by skin erup-
tions.
We are positive this ointment is un-
equalled that we offer it with the dis-
tinct understanding tanding that if
afterhav-
ing
ing given it a reasonable trial, you
have only got to tell us and we will,
are not ratified with the results, you
without quibbling, return every rent
paid us for t:t. We exact no prom-
ises or obligations whatever.
We want you to try Rexall • l;ceenea
Ointment. The f;rst application giv-
es a refreshing sense of relief, and be-
cause of its germ destroying power,
it eradicates the germ or garasite
which causes eczema and many other
eruptions. It quickly allays the in-
fianiniatio•n, gives protection to the
inflamedsurfaces, and helps restore
healthy tissue. It is particularly ac-
tive in relieving skin ailments pecul-.
.q iar to children. You certaihly can-
not lose anything by trying it. We
would not dare stake this offer ex
rept we are positive Rrxall !eczema
Ointment will sati:':actorily benefit
you. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. Re-
member, you can one; obtain it at
our store—The Rexall . Store W. ie.
R. liolme:r.
' Fashion Notes for Men..
(From the Man's Magazine Page of
The Delineator for September.
Thr practioe of allowing the hand.
kerchief to protrude from the breast-.
packet is dying out. It seems to be •
tacitly understood that a gentleman
carries a handkerchief, whether he
displays it or not.
European authorities differ as to
whether pocket -flaps sha11 be worn in.
side on outside tl:rs seasott. If a
decision is reached we shall atop the
press to announce it.
The newer collars have clever elar.t-
ic bands which are intended to enclose
the whiskers' on windy days,.
The dietarian waistcoat is a new
offering. it contains a belt which
may he set to the required dimen-
sion. When you have eaten sufileient
,,.
fill outto thatt
to
ditnen..cr
n, the ten-
sionon the belt releases a sista:ll al-
arm -bell and you order your coffee.
,...,.ice
The Durham Cement Plant
May he Sold.
Shareholders of the National Port-
land Cement Co. will know by this
time of an offer made for the purchase
of the plant, as notices have been sent
out calling a meeting of the stockhol-
ders in, Toronto, on Wednesday, the
17t i day of August. In their general
letter to tiie shareholders, the Direct-
ors, through their secretary, state
they have carefully enquired into the
charaeter of the people who have op-
ened negotiations with thorn, and as
to their ability to carry out any con-
tract they might make in the way at
the comp are
company . y and the Dir r or e t s
well satisfied on this score, They
say further that uncertain conditions
of the cement trade, at competition
and of poliit:cs make it advisable that
no fair opportunity for bettering the
condition of the shareholders shculd.
be passed by without serious eonsid-
eration. No definite otter has yet
been made,and the Board exposes
a desire that the meeting should be
largely attended.Durham Chronicle.
The Drop in the Canadian
Apple Crop is the Heaviest
on Continent,
Niagara Falls, N.Y., Aug. 5.—C. P.
Rothwell of lllartinburg•, W. Va.,
secretary of the International App:'.
Shippers' Association today submitt-
ed htis annual report on the condition
of the apple crop on August 1, com-
pared with the same date a year ago.
"If present prospects are main-
tained," he says, "the country will
have plenty of apples of better than
average quality. The Pacific States
will produce one of the heaviest crops
ever harvested."
A. sutnrnatty of the report follows
The New England group shows an
increase of about •forty per cent. •The
central group, which is the largest
producing group, shows 'increases in
Ohio, •Delaware and New Jersey overt
last year. New York's, crop will equal
last year's. Pennsylvania, Michigan
and Wir':onsin show considerable de-
cline, with the ,increases scarcely:self-
fcrtnt
tlei off •
setli
i e shortage. This
group atet
declinec from lati
tt .year
of five to ten per ecrit, .
The middle west, or Ben Davis
group ..promises • a erop practically
equal to the one •of a year ago. The
southern, and Pacific groups will silos
an inereao':' of; fully fifty per .cent.
Canada; not including the,, province
cf Nova Scotia, shows a decline of
thirty .per cent. , •
tepon t'he cjuestion• of quality, the
situation is decidedly 'better than one
year ago. New England, New Fork,
•Pennsylvania and Ohio all ' preitiise
much better quality, •as does also the
southern group, while the ,Pacific
group promises exceptionally;• good'
quality in the whole territory.. The
middle' west, or Ben Davis .. group
.ranges front: poor to, good, with . a
considerable portion of it of only fair
quality: • '
What is' the Reason?
Why `is • it the cotntty schools open
after the summer holidays • earlier
than the town schools t• This . year
the country .schools open on August
15th, • three weeks before the town
'child reluctantly returns to 'the stud-
ies oft,l t
c schoolroom. xlttihouglt.this •
has been the established custom for
many years, we cannot recollect , ever.
having heard any reason advanced for
the.difference ini the length of vasa
,
tion. It •'
satin
pt be thath
t e educa-
tional authorities think the country
student needs the extra' time in
school, tor' experience • shows that
the country ,scholar es quite theequal
of thee town bred child, • On the other
hand
It `'.
ns
,t
set strange
that they
Y
should • open in the yery mtd•dle of
harvest time, when the father needs
the.assisttan.ee of his boys more than
any time in the year. It would ap-
pear pe .more reasonable • the countrv-
• schools did not open until a few weeks
after the time that the town mills of
-learning resumed operations.- 'here
may he a reason for this ' cus-
tom, but it is difficult to find it.
Men Who Know.
"I find the keeping of individua:'
cow records vent' useful indeed, and
would not go back again to the guess-
ing method", writes a farmer, . who
has tried both ways. . •
The men whei just guess, and who
do not know what each cow in the
herd gives :during the year, often
guesses too ntuclt oti the weight of
ttnilk and fat, and too little on the
eost cf deed. They guess that"Pol-
ly" Is the. best cow • in the herd, but
they do not know, because they have
not weighed or tested the milk on.anv
system. Probably "I3uttercup" is
far ahead of "Polly" as a producer. .
The men who know the best cows
in the herd, those who know which
cows produce a large quantity at a
low cost, are the men who not only
get good satisfaction out of keeping
good cows, but they are the men who
get good money when they sell, be-
cause they -have records to augment
the value. The men who knew the
poor cows by theio records sell them
cif for beef and save time, and 'abour,
and feed, and stable room, and bad
language. The men who know enough
to seltct good cows oh their records
of produelion are the successful dairy
stun to -day. 'The Dairy -Division, Ot-
tawa, supplies rtt'ord forms for milk
and feed so that men can soon Ictinw
what profit: each cow pays. T1s, otte5-
tion is not "Alutt dots the Turd av-
erage this month or next, but wile+
does each tow give during the year?"
Each '
,
t t e ow should be a long distance
milker;
Ottawa, ,July, 1910. r. V. W.
John Gentles of Kincardine
" Dead.
Kincardine, August 7.—Mr. John
Gentles, a prominent and well-known
citizen of this town passed away to-
day after a short illness, in his 66th
year, He was born. in Goderieh and
carne to this town 40 years ago. He
was very suecrssfut in business, and
was prominently known as a breeder
of harness horse:'. fie leaves a wife
and two sons.
Value of Good Roads.
Patent as are the arguments in sup-
port of the improvement of the road
systems and urgent as is Me necessity,
no • little difficulty is experienced in
getting practical results, People are
everywhere complaining about the in-
creased cost of living and are ready
to quote figures in proof of the con-
et:derable advance in the price of agri-
cultural products. The fact is admit-
ted, but a protest that doss not go
beyond its ventilation is of no avail.
The problem demands a remedy and
the simplest and most immediately ef-
ficacioue is the provision' of ' good
roads. As Mr. Sulzer, a member of
the New York I,elgislature, who pre-
sided at the opening of the third an-
nual convention of the National Good
Roads Congress, said, a reduction in
the cost of tnanrportation would en-
able the farmer to market his pro-
duce at a lower price and at a large
profit at
p th the same time. It would,,
he added, bring communities together
and into closer touch with the centres
of population. Ontario is the, banner
province of the Dominion in agricul-
tural fertility. Easier transporta-
tion and co-operative methods of dis-
tribution would result in great gain
both to the producers and the cone
sinners,
Mr, B. F. Yoakum, chairman' -of the
St. Lcuisand San Fransisco Railroad
Company; in his inaugural address to
the onme convention, declared that on
the basis of the t 5. Governmont's
estimate of the present excess cost of
fifteen cents a ton for hauling in that
country, aS compared with .I'.uropean
countries, improved roads would have
meant to the farmers on last year's
crop. an additional $225,000,000, which
would have increased their $
8,750,
000-
000 to $10,000,000,000. The United
States has 2,1000 niees of pub -
lee roads and from the best
information obtainable there are
only about 41,0110, or about
two miles out of each 100, that .really
reach a' high standard, and tints snore.
than eight out of. each •100 .nelles can
boast any kind of improvement, Very
little consideration is needed to real
int that the' poorest roads are the
most expensive, and in- no••part of
Canada should it need less argument
than right here in Ontatio• Nor are
good •roadsof purely local advantage.
The benefit is•national and provincial
quite as much;as it is eectional.
What is needed here, as Mr. Yoakum
said of the United States problem, is
concerted action on the part el the
federal and provincial governments
and the local authorities. -Toronto
World.
Auburn
The' gngagemcnt is announced of
Clara l •.e youngest daughter of, Mrs.'
Chas Huston, Riplct,. to J Ernest
Robertson; Y.DI.0 A. •organizer, .of
Walk tonic
er .,,well known in :lrtrburn. 1h,
marriage • 'twill lake place about the
middle tt 1
) c of August.
About Cabbage Lice.
A Walkerton gentleman Found that
lite were eating his' cabbage and'•
wrote to. Prof. Bethune of the Ontar-
io Agricultural College who under
date of ` yesterday; rep;':ed "The
,most satisfactory remedy for lice . on
cabbage, which es the same. as that.
which attacks turnips,' is , through
spraying with whale oil soap o•r oth-
er strong soap(1 ib, to • gals, of
water). Tt tnay .he -necii scary. to
the application after same •days
as any survivors will • soon establish
fresh colonies. The one great diffi-
culty. is that the foliage of these
plants is of such a waxy character
that liquids do' not ,ttic•t to ..them„
and' therefore it takes much more of a
dose to gets rid of. the lice. -• The
borax and`water, salt petre, •etc., are
of no use 'in • the treatment of these
creatures."—Walkerton Herald..
Is Faith in Medicine Past
Persons Are Less Inclined to "Pour
Drugs of Which We Know Little •
into Bcdics of Which We Know
lass."
,
It is not too much to say that the
medical profession to -stay no longer
believes that any drug (with a few
exec•; tinms, like quinitt ire 'malaria,
tnercury' and the antitoxina) will cure
a disease as such. All that itwill
do le so to modify conditions as to
eielp the body in its fight against
sits, age.
Wo ai'; no longer content, in the
Siting phrase of Voltaire, to ",pour
drugs of which we know little into
bodice. of which we know less." What
will help one patient may harm an-
othet't'atld what may be beneficial in ,
the early stage of _a di'*to wilt be
ttseless'oil even t'njurious in a latter
stage.
lit th„ lanxuage of Captain Cuttie,
the creed of a drug, like "the hearin'
of an observation," "depends on the
enplioatien on it." it is neither, ra-
tional nor., safe blindly lo swallow
down a deui which is highly recom-
mended in a t'ertain disease and e'x-
pet't it to "do the rest." There is
no ,such thing as a uni'ver'sal cure for
a, disease, nor even a remedy van be
relied upon us "a good thing to take"
at any and all stages of it.—I)re
Woods I.Iuta'hinson in 'i'he Delineator
for 'f Sept sillier.
Clinton News -Record
The Eucharistic Congress.
New York, August 1.—The Raman
Catholics in this city are already pre-
paring to Send delegations to the Eu-
charistic Congres's, which is to be
held in Montreal early in September.
Word reached here that the Con-
gress will be the largest gathering of
Roman Catholics ever held on the
North American continent. The prin-
cipal speakers will be -Cardinal Gib-
bons, Mgr. I•ieylan, Archbishop Eruch-
esi of Montreal, Cardinal O'Connellae
Boston, Archbishop Glennon of St.
Louis, and Father Vaughan- of Lon-
don, /Eng. One of the most impress-
ing services of the Congress will be
the Midnight Mass for men in the
Church of Notre Dame- Another
impressive service will be an open
air mask meeting at the foot of Mount
Royal, Montreal's greatest park. The
Cardinal Legate, Vincent Van Nut-,
teili, will carry the Host in proces.-
oicn through four miles of streets.
Protestants as, well as Ronan
Catholics in Montreal' will enteet'ain
the visiting -prelates. Lord Strath-
cone has placed his town house at
the disposal of Archbishop Beuchesi
and several American Archbishops
will be housed there. The Cardinal
Legate will be the guest. of Sir
Thos, Shaughnessy, President of the
C.P.R. After the Congress Cardi-
nal Van N'ntelli will visit the Catho-
lic summer • school on Lake Cham-
plain, and will then go to Washing-
ton where he will be received by Pre-
sident Taft and will spend some time
with Archbishop
tv t Glennon at St.
Louis and Cardinal Gibbons at Balti-
more.
Good Horsesiare Advertisers
A good draft .harm that presents an
attractive appearance is valued nowa-
days ,above his. worth as a worker
alone. In the large cities of the
country a good drafter is considered
a money maker as an advertisement,
as well as a worker. Not long ago
a horse dealer who supplies large city
users of drafters priced a good one at
$295. •
"That's alittle more than I 'want
to pay for a drafter just now," . said
the prospective buyer. "Buteness is
getting. quite and I will not have
so
much use -for thehorse."
"But; tr'p !i ed the horseman who
was making the sale, "remember that.
that attractive drafter -will snake you
stoney by the work he will do• and al-
so earn $500 for.: you by advertising
your business in the,, next- six
nron ths."
'Phis idea 0f a horse earning that
much 'money. in half a year.. by .adver-
tising may be news to•soine, . says the
Stallion and Jack News 'hut it is an
argument which the horseman said he
had been .using for a good while. To
investigate this further a team owner
who works 65 teams for different' mer-
cantile tutablishments'was questioned
about leis' charges. for good. horses' and
for ('oritmon . animate. •• '
"1 have several large firms—among
theist • a. dry goods company and
another, a -big _mail order house—
which 'pay' the • .special rates,.. their
stipulation being that I furnish at-
t.raclive drafters. These firms, pay
better' prices 'because they consider
the extra -cost a good investment . as
an; adi'ertisenient. •:To supply those,
establishments • I purchase an extra
good• class of •animals in 'the •market,"
It is a resell 'known .fact that many
large- peeking companies and . ether
large users of draft, Horses who main-
tain their own barns and own the•
horses they work make a • practice of
Using .animals of. a. particular color
and :grade; Thein purpose , is'. to ad-
vertise their business by this ' means.
Some.firnis have found it necessary to
getting g
quiet
and.I
will
not have o s0 •
.to ,secure .a sufficient. supply of 'the
kind of equines they aimed to use.
•
• In addition to the ;extra value that
is placed upon agood, attractive horse
'
in the city.because of •
the • ani
animal'e
ability to advertise, what is equal to.
the satisfaction' it gives the ,producer.
to knowthat that which he•bas helped`
to create is admired and even coveted
byis also menu , it not a means of
advertising in the country and in the
country town to have a good and
attractive horse or team. ? Stallioners
especially, ran testify to this. -.1t is
notunusual for them to hear compile
ment after compliment passed upon
mare owners who have good animals,
by 'their . meighbors and by those
around the breeding barn.
History of An.torhy.
The way in which we are so "fear-
fully and wonderfully made" Was
largely a mystery to the ancients. It
maybe sold that anatomical science
Was•i)raetically unknown prior t0 Aris-
totle, 384 B. C. Before that date near-
ly all that was known of anatomy was
derived from the dissection of the low-
er animals, Aristotle did something
In the way of science. but Itwas not
Until the tittle of the fatnons .Alexan-
drian school. a. century before and a
century after the birth ot Christ. that
the anatomy of than began to be fair-
ly understood.' The Ptolernies were
great pattrons cif the science and Wet'e
the first who enabled physicians free-
ly to dlsseet the human body, thtys
frustrating the ignorant superstition
which bad been 56 tong cornprotntsing
the welfare of hunlantty,—Exchange.
The Holland Primrose.
'there Ina plant In Holland known
as the evening primrose, *bleb grows
to a height of five or six feet and.
Ware a profusion of large yellow tote-
ers so brilliant that they nttract im-
mediate attention, eren tit a great dis-
tance. but the Chief peculiarity about
the plant is the fact that the flowers.
whfeh open Just before aunact, burst
into bloom to suddenly that they give
one the impression of some magical
agency: A man who has teen tithe
sudden blooming taays it Lei just as If
some one had taucbeni the kind with it
wand and thus covered It',alt at +)nor's
With tt golden eheet,
CSC
COSY O Stip l G it►Aii
Price
t it
Tamhlea
Wb Bigf
n Lines. Enter
Into Struggle For Supremacy.
The negotiations between the British
and (German shipping conipanies trad-
ing to South and last Africa .have for-
tunately been brought to a successful
C0110111619/1, consequently there is no
possibility of a. disastrous rate war be-
tween the rivals.
For some years .past the Germans
have had the trade on the. East Coast
of Africa almost entirely to them-
selves, aid even the British Govern-
ment has had to send stores to Mom-
basa apd other ports for the foreign
companies.
Stceh n state of affairs has not fos-
tered British r ish trade, and recently the
Union Castle Line determined to ex-
tend their sailings right up the t',ast
Nast, calling at both' Portuguese,
German and British ports.
The German companies resented
what they regarded as poaching on
their preserves and at once announc-
ed their intention of carrying goods to
South Africa at rates below those
charged by the English lines.
Although passengers and traders
may receive considerable benefit while
a rate war is in progress, suck meth
ods of competition are very Costly,
and in the end the rival ihippers us-
ually come to terms and may even
raise, rates in excess of the old
charges.
It may be remembered that in 1904
there was a fierce rate war in the At-
lantic, and for several weeks it was
possible to travel to Liverpool for only
$10, Such a state of affairs could' not
last, as it was estimated that the Brit-
ish shipping lines alone were losing'
i
$ 50,000 a week, while the Germans
lost even more heavily. •
Then more recently they t Germans
made a dead set at the Cunard Co.,
resulting in a loss to the Hamburg -
Amerika line of some $1,500,000 ac-
cording to the Shipping Gazette. The
position of the British company was
stronger in the end than at the begin-
ning of the war in spite of heavy
losses.
The Germans are never afraid, of
waging wars against British, firms,
and it must be confessed that within
recent years German shipping has in-
ereased. by leaps and bounds, In fact
the German -flag is more in evidence
in many Far Eastern ports than is
the Red Ensign.
For two years the Hansa Co.: of Bre-
men engaged in a freight war with.
the P, and O. line to India, which re-
sulted in a reduction of its own divi-
dend and much loss to the fam'ius
British company. However, the Ger-
mans
statedthat they had strengtl''en-
edhe'
t it
position and
had
secured
peace for
some time .t
o come. The di-
rectors considered a loss of 3 per cent:
of their, profits was not too much to
pay for future possibilities.
Foolish Question.
Ilrtsker—II('llo, Crabber Whnt are
you going . to do with the camera?
Crithtie-.-finutg to_bore an artesian
well in our dining room with it. You.
dicln'tsunpose 1 • was going. to take
pictures. did ,you?
His Object,
• '4t'.i,:n •t:;-11'ltrtt. roses: Don't` you
kntiiv ti girl never mettles tha•fc'rloiv
who sends her flowers? Oldbach—
Sure..I do. That's why 1 nhtvays try
to keep on the safe side.—Plilladelphia
Record.
t'irtne is not left to steed alone. • Ile
who prnctiees It will .have neighbors—
Cnufueiue. '
3
I:STERNFA IR
tONDQN CANADA
Sept,9th to 17th, 1910
14 $25,000400 in Prizes'
and Attractions *
OPEN TO ALL
THE OREAT LIVE STOCK EXHIOIT1ON
Speed Events Dog Show Athletic Day
Every Y DayCat Show f S a
0
M nd
a.
X
Music by the J/st Highlandersand t
9 ? h FusiLiers
ATTRACTIONS DON'tFIREWORKS
Better Than Ever MISS IT ! !' _ Each
I Night
Reduced Rates over all Roads
Visit Londows Exhibition,
Prize Lists, Entry Forms, and all information from •
W, J. RED, President
A. M. HUNT, Secretary
K<«K«K« <�S{«1K{�1a<f�«<�G�I�K«�SK�,
t^'
The Workin Men Who Save
are the ones who get ahead
Most of the wealthy risen in the Dominion started
to build their fortunes on a small scale. They saved
industriously. And with their . savings they were
enabled to take advantage of opportunities to snake more
money, and thus become wealthy. You don't want to bb
a working man ALL your life. Take tite first step
towards independence by starting a Savings Account
with us THIS week. 28.
xoRox� ERI
LOAN 8 SAVIKGS G
Paid-up Capital, $1,900,000; Reserve, $1,800,000;. Assets over $12,600,000
442 Richmond St., .London. Incorporated 1864. 366 Talbot St., St. Thomas.
>2›..2)ice%
tt is, stated that a thousand Mari
Will loses their positions As the result ,
of the Grand Trunk. strike:
•
'TheAustralian iaarliament has
.•
adopted a resolution in favor of the
decimal syst:elnt. • . i
I
Sir Wilfrid Lauit''er. addressed • e
number of gatherings ,on Saturday
along the line of the •Canadian North-
ern between Regina _and 13att1cford.
•
• A printer nate.ed 3iatel, from Time.
ouski, Quebec-, set .ere to the Merrill
block in • Brockville yesterday rnorn-
ing.
llarris, the negro. arreoted at *Mon-
roe, is repotted -to. have :onfessed to
the Chatham murdr.,
Only three counties in Ontario are
now affil -ted with rabies: •
•
Eugene Cadieux, a well-known labor
organiser, was drowned 'at '.Ottawa.
Mr. I•Ienri. I3ourassa attacked the
Government's naval pollee in a speech
at St. Hyacinthe:
The steamer'. Seehelt, was wrecked:
on 'the Pacific coast, but her passes-
gena and crew were saved.
•
Its
flavor
Your first taste of London Lager will. make
your palate thrill with a new delight ! For its
flavor is surpassing. You have never found
a lager so tempting, yet so wholesome, as this
deliciously mild d iager
Some of the best Bavarian beers equal London
Lager's rare quality. But theyare seldom' ex-
ported; p , and they- are expensive. This newest
Labatt triumph is not expensive. Yet its ingredi-
ents aro the very choicest and it is brewed with
t
u most care absolute l
0
use
Lod
purity. � non Lager
sharpens appetite
� pp
---makes your food taste better. Greatly assists
digestion. Benefits the blood. And, on a hot
and sultry day, London Lager refreshes you like
a cool breeze. You'll surely appreciate it. And
it will do you much good. London Lager is
ideal at dinner
.–stimulates tired appetite; adds savor to meat;
allays thirst. Quit imported lagers, not nearly so
fine and twice as costly. Just try it and judge.
Order it next tine
—from all •iisual dealers in beverages or
direct from John Labatt, of London, Canada.
is •
Ask For
0
say
it's
fine Y.