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The Clinton News-Record, 1910-08-18, Page 61 1 Mayor William J. Gaynor of New York was shot in the neck and bad- ly wounded by a discharged employee of the city. Mr. Joseph Rogers, Superintendent of Provincial Police, opened an in- quest at Midland into the series of recent fires there.. Extraordinary precautions are be- ing taken in Germany to prevent in- vasion by cholera. emesseseamasnomemssoismemesiaiaromist LONDON, ONTARIO Bis ess & Shorthand SUBJECTS resident and Mail Courses Cataleauos Free J. '7. V'estervca, J. W. Westervelt, Jr.. C.A., Prin..ytl• Vice -Principal, GRAN UTRUNK' s EM ONLY LINE REACHING ALL TIIE SUMMER RESORTS. ('harming Muskoka Beautiful Lake of Bays. (Iccrgian Bay. Tenraganri. Algonquin Park. ' .i Magan:;tawan Hiver. French River. Stoney Lake. Kawartha Lakes. Lake C'otiet:iching, Etc. •Round Trip Tourist 'Pickets on .sale at low rotes. SAIL1NCiS OF PASSENGER iTEAMERS. From Sarnia to the Soo, Port Ar- thur and Duluth every Monday, Wed- nesday and Saturday at 3.30 ptm., the Wednesday and Saturday steam- ers going through to Duluth. Sail- ings from Collingwood 1.30' p. nr„ and Owen Sound 11.45 p. .m. Wednes- days and Saturdays for the Seo and Corgian Bay ports. Sa!lings from iilidland 1.30 p. m., Pene>tang 3.15 p. 'n. to Parry Sound and way ports daily c xcept Sunday. For full information and particulars apply to John Ransfcrd; Town Agent, A. 0. Pattfston, Depot Agent. 1 THE NE-RECOD'S CLBOIN LIST FOR ism -ii Much good reading for little of .ney. We:x•:icr.xi•:s News -Record and Mail and Empire $1.50 News -Record and Globe1.75 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 Free 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 Farm and Dairy 1.75 • News -Record and Cana- dian Farni 1.75 1)Art.IEs News -Record and Mail and Empire 4.25 News -Record and 0 -lobe4.25 News -Record and News 130 News -Record and Star 2.30 News -Record and World 3.25 News-Becord and Morning Free Press 3.25 News -Record and Evening Free Press • 2.75 News -Record and Advert tiser 8.00 Museum. News -Record and Llppin- cott's Magizine 3,25 11111111011111111111 if what you want is not in this lii;t let us know about it. We can supply you at less than it would cost yoit to send direct. In remitting please do so by Post-oftioe Order, Postal Nota, Express Odor or Registered Letter and address. W. Mitchell News -Record e CLINTON Ought WrittenEzaininair.1 tions to be Abandoned Unlet s some way is found -of mak- ing them much less imperfect . than • they are now, written exa'lnination4 ought to be abandoned as a means of tesliibte very immature pupils. Nothing could be more unscientific than • the present ordeal by written examination. The leen who set the papers do not seem to be kept within any fixed limits of glue - timing 'or to any standard. it is true, the questions asked- on the papers are supposed to relate only to the portion of the subject pre- scribed in the school course, but can- not questions of all degrees of diffi- culty be drawn up to search candi- dates on that subject matter ? The questions may be altogether beyond the candidate's grasp, if they are framed by a man who has not the pedagogic experience, judgment and sympathy he ought to have. -Thing's being as they are, it is. not -1 surprising that papers vary greatly in difficulty from year to year and, that papers on different subjects vary . greatly in dutliculty in the same year. I The arithmetic paper may be unrea- sonabiy . hard at an examination in • which -papers mother subjects are quite fair, and ' the whole examina- tion far a given year may be so much more diffeult than that for. the year following it or preceding it as; tel re quire greater maturity of -mind • to pass it. -Written •examinations must - always be more or less arbitrary. The gauging 'of a pupil's knowledge.' of a set of subjte-'ts will -never become • a matter of such accuracy as • finding the temperature of the air. But the examination paper can be made 'much- bettor muchbettor than itis, and if we are •. to adhere to it as a means of ascertain- I ing Whether -a pupil is or ;is not fit for advanecmient, the present haphazard'i way of giving Out the work of • pre- paring papers must 'be .departed from. 01 those who are entrusted with this work very, few are qualified for it. There :.hould be examination..speeial- ists as well as specialists in. depart- ments of teaching. Instead of being allowed to be used for the "pluck- ing" of young, candidates. who have satiefaetarily covered the course, some of the papers should be accepted as a convin;sing proof of the uniitnesst • of the man who set them. Many of the candidates for entrance to the high school failed this year, not be: cause• they were less well prepared than hundreds who passed last year, but because the7 had a stiffer , test to undergo. These rejected ones will spend another year -in the Public school, or perhap,e rebel against the idea of so putting in the time, The latter alternative is too commonly the one taken in such cases. Are the men who set examination pa- pers .not supposed to think :rt all of their responsibility for the urea Of miscalculated paper 'nay lnahe cf many a young Canadian's educational career ? leave they no-*rious: consid- eration for the unsettling a fists . of examinatiian. failure upon the minds of boys artd girls just cnterins' their teens 7 .If the maker of• examination papers r,flected on the force o; the blow -failure deals to pupils at that erft�icrl time in their :elves, if he dwelt at all on the worry and hear -b; racking strain of the problem the fteture Irian - agement of hese exania tLi )rt dere- licts is for their parents, he we.ulel al- ways write his questions so that at. least they could not be ,nisu:uterstood, and he would be less fond of poser;. The • big. boy ,who fails to pass the examination is averse • ro going tat'ic • to. a class of "kids, as tie calls the draft of pupils promoted to the form he hoped to leave, Hit . !meccas en- deavor to have hint do so. i'lie eit''a- tion becomes in some caws extremely • serious!' The lad, loathing the school course, play's • truant and gets 'into had ways. We ought to be very par - 'tinter' about the cxaMination p� pers set for .entrance to- the Hight se tools, The issue of thorn is mmmnentoas for many a.• young life.Hail and letep;re. Improve the Public Schools. Sir James Whitney recently ex- pressed in tet . courst of an interview some very eensible opinions as to•tl:e respective fttrciiors of the public and the high schools- of this Prov ince and the tic that binds them into one. sys.- tenr : the "high sehbol entrance ex= a•tnirtai ion." The• .. Premier is quite right in his ccntentfon that the course of study in the, public a hoofs shunt be made so complete and that • it should 'he .so well utilized as to zenke translation • to any other kind `. of sohooi unnecessary except forthe few who intend to acquire a e•oilrge education or to obtain a . teache'r's certificate. For these few on eft - trance test of some sort is a nc es sity,. but ,for all others it is absolute- ly superflous and almost • whoLy mis- chievous. It . tends • to divert . , their minds from the •real 'public . sx:hnol work and fix their attention on what amounts in their case of a sort of graduation. The entrance examination is large ly rccsponsible for the lack of . advan- ced pupils in the public .schools. 11rn . who prepare for it and try to pass it either succeed or fail •;. ff they succeed they are ant,- and their . par- ents are e- f , to think their education is sufficiently coniplctc,' and • they leave school altogether ; if they fall! tl1cy shrink from' spending' another yeaa in 'what looks • like a dreary round• of partly fan' liar work, • and they turn to • industrial purstrits ' .or play y trtratit to avoid o. d the prospect of intolerable monotony. . This is " the h:sLory• of many' a hay and girl. of twelve .to ,sixteen, and. the best . way to -lessen the mischief' is. to limit the entrance examination to its original wn,d proper use., to make the promo- tion. 'Yostfrom the fourth to the ' fifth' form . bear It rational relation to both the preparatory training and the subsequent courses of iestruetio•n, and to make that course as varied, as interesting, and as cultural as sir- c;;mstances' will pertnit.: • . • In the selection of work for advan- ced class in .puhliq schools .the Edu cation Department has wisely :allowed the hoard, of education a reasonable amount of freedom, and if in special cases more •liberty is desired the 1)e-. partment has authority to grant it; So fan as flexibility t:! concerned the system is ideal ; where it , breaks I down., a little invt stigation wilt gen- erally shoal that the local boards aro e sponsible fcr the failure. In ;,oine . cities " there ;are no•advancrtd elasses in the public schools•, and the .expect tation seems to be that elect .pupils shall either pass into the .high• schools • or leave :school altogether. Fortunat- ely for the children 'of Toronto , there is another tine of procedure open .to those .in 'charge of their. ,interests ; there are fifth classes in many of the public' schools- of this city, and . there might. be inore of them' if parents' •were suf deftly ; alert and enteepris- ing, to, keep their children .longer at school.' It is a matter: of the utmost . irn= portance to determine, solely in the interest of the children, what courses of study :hall be provided,. in • thele advanced 'classes. For many 'years, past: the only course hasbeen a. con- meiefal one,. but that has erased to he regarded as adequate to the• Out. • cation needs of the young •people, and something. better '-will now be at-. Oinked. The Board of -Education. has appointed. a .promotion board made up of the. High school prin- cipals, the public school inspectors, and a few' public school principals, witho.it, tvitose certificate fourth. class• pupiis will.,not In able to pass into f:he fifth class. •Naturally and almost. inevitably thio promotion heard.. will become a board Of studio's and will fisc the course to. be .taken prior to promotion as well as the sequel to • it in the, fifth classes subsequent . t to 'promotion. It is not likely that mist takes willl be- avoided, but' it is ' not ton much to expectthat in a 'board of , promotion and -studies with e a membership of 'sixteen the personal equation will 'practically be eliminat- ed.—Toronto Globe • At • ' the Beginning :of Great Discoveries. Invention has no leaving off place. Mr. Edison tells us that we are only. at the beginning of great discoveries. The Gormans aer now making indigo by synthetic chemistry, 'and it is. driv- ing the 'natural' product out of the. market. Rubber is already being made. yin the same way in the laboratories,. and it is expected in time to be made on a coma:0mial basisand to compete with Para, the Congo, and other rub- ber fields. It would .not he surprising to hear before long of wholesale foods prepared chemically from waste. Wire - lets communication is another branch of invention which is only in..lts in- fancy. Mr. Henry von Kramer, after four yearsof experiment,. has. 'demon- strated that wireless teleahone com- munication between a moving ; train and a s eaker standing still ins the easiest thing in the world, This was demonstrated on the Grand Trunk Railway years ago, but Mr. von Kra- mer has forwarded it to the practical, commercial stage, He calls it 'rat lo - phoning.' The apparatus consists of a wire conductor lard between the rails, but not in eontaet with the moving train, the speed of which is no bar to the efficient transmission of inesr'ages. Describing a recent de- monstration of the invention. Mr. Alexander Stewart, of the Westminst- er Tool and Electrical 'Coinpany, said that it might *ell be classed among the fiat of modern marvels. It was 0A - most uncanny, he considered', to sit in a signal box, observe,.. the train steaming out, and yet be enabled to IJeep in communication with that train' and annihilate tune and distance. The invention, Mr. Stewart thinks, will I snakeit possible for the burliness man to deal with matters that he 'ntay', have forgotten, and will •do away. with the attempts' to catch a travel- ler. by wiring til the train's first stopping place. In' eases' ofaccident' on the line it•' -would prove most val'u- ahle. Mr, Stewart epnsiders that there ie really no limit to the pos- sibilities of the intention. A strong point in its favor* is that it can be installed at a cost of about 4:10 per mile. So tho tales of wonder are addedto from day to. day. Indeed the crops of wonders are now so pro- lifts the crops of wonders are now so prolific that we cease to Wonder at them. • Ulm . the digestion, is all right, the aetion of the bowels regular, there 19 a natural craving and relish for food. When this is lacking you may know that you need a dose of Chambe'rlain's :Storn•aelr and Liver 'Tablets. They strengthen the digestive organs, im- prove the appetite and regulate the bowels. Sold by all dealers. Chief Tremblay of the Montreal fire brigade mentions forty-five persons on account of special bravery in his re- port of The Herald fire. Clinton News•Recof,d August 18th, 1910 The Apple trop of Ontario. There is no need to assert the im- portance of the apple lnduutry of• this Province. • Year by year that impor- tance has been increasingly recogniz- ed by tho;'.e who act as middlemen be- tween the growers and the .consumers of the fruit. Apple treeshave been planted in yearly increasing numbers by those who are farseeing enough to recognize that the popularity of the apple is certain to. endure. The pro- vision of cold -storage facilities by the Dominion Government has aided in making the industry more efficient; and with passing time those facilities will to made more perfect and more ubiquitous. Packing is . now more carefully, if ,not more honestly, done than it used tobe, thanks to the en- actment of a fruit inspection law and the increasingly :drastic character of its enforcement. All this is subject for congratula- tion, and therefore it is unpleasantly discouraging to be told by an expert that there has been for fifteen years a steady decline in the quality of the fruit .produced. If this statement is. true it will not be possible to keep up for this Province a high reputa- tion for apples, no matter how abwt- dantly they may be produced. Pro- fessor Crow of the Ctrelph Model Farm is reported to have made at a egnvention at Niagara Falls the as- sertion that there is a general de- cline in apple culture, a general in- crease in the quantity of defective ap- pies, and a general falling off in the quantity of good apples that I nd their way to market. Here and the re throughout the Province there . has been a r': vival, but in most localities the orchards are small, and good growers in the inland districts, are few and far between. In the Lake Erie region some planting of early varieties is going on with the object of supplying the West with apples early in the season; apparent- ly the growing of winter varieties for export is failing into abeyance. .Of eoursc apple treat reaeh maturity and pass into decay, and unles's orchards are renewed the industry must de- cline. It is doubtful whether the whole subject of apple production has re- ceived at farmers' insi;e:tutes the at- tention ttention it deserves. That good ap- ples are grown is tirade manifest by the specimens shown at the agricul- tural. exhibitions. We have the soil, we have the climate, we have the market ; if the industry declines the cause must be either want of intelli- gence on the part of the farmers of this Province or their inability to find some means of marketing their fruit that docs not leave too much of its market in the hands of the mid- dleman. In some localities co-opera- tive marketing has been suceessfully tried ; probably it would succeed equally well in districts where the experiment has never yet been made, —Toronto Globe: Too Few Hogs, in Canada. I would like to. urge the advisabil- ity . of giving more attention to the raising of hogs. It scents' strange and incomprehensible that the people of a little country like Den- mark, which has to import the bulk of its requirements for feeding and really purchases them frfrontthe Unit- ed States aril out selves, should • be •t I able to beat the , orld on the Brit- ish markets in regard to the supply 1 of bogs, and in i ,7 ,spite of the high pr'iees they have to pay for the raw material are able to do this at a pro- fit to -themselves ; the killing in Den- mark for.the British market averages from 35,000 • to 10,000 per week, whereas the; total tvtrkly killings of the principal packers in Canada for the past. three years,only averaged as follows 1907. 26,000. 1908 24,000, 1909 19,000. . - My •company operates. the best equipped packing house in Canaria today, for which we are useable to obtain sufficient hogs to greet :ehe le- t,uirt'ntents. '1 am often asked why we built it ; my answer is, I .believe that the farmers of Canada will w.ii,e up soine day and realize that there ise considerable money and pteofit to be gained in raising more hogs, of which' two • crops• can be raised each • year as the tical •hag is one that crus be 'produced • in six Months' time. if anything stlin:ulate this, it 'ought to be the Ingle prices ;."hat sore now being paid. Our fathers would have, danced for joy if they could have realized for••.their hogs the Urice es that we are now being offered, but notwithstanding the indueetnent • of abnou nall'y high prices, the supply does not begin to approximate the. de - Intend, .nor will it until; the aroducer wakes up to the .importance of 'flus line of industry., . I am gofng to venture a •;trop ltesy; and this is that before a year is .out 1 . the same ,shortate.• which prevails . in hogs will be moire apparent ill cattle, and that beer inst'eacl of eieing a Deily food • will. become a luiury: Thio should not be in a country 'where the farmers are so intelligent, and Where the Goyernntent. is doing so much - to educate. It 'is amusing to see the dtifereet trades. talking about -boycotting the dealers• in: meats, product:, •. cte. • % bey, are commencing at the wrong end, the seat of°the trouble is with . the lamer. If be will grow the amennit Of -stuff he ought. to, a sound, uni- form and paving price will be ai-ur- ed,.and peace and plenty, so• far as. Canadian stomach • are .`concerned, will be assured. -John A. Gunn, Mer:, treat. And yet -the have all those elements. and conditions in the.way of feed etc., . that should enable us t"o pro-. ciuee hogs at a profit ,to ciurseh•es: • The highest dressed cert of hogs:de livered et the packing houses, ars near as can he figured,, during 1907 • was $1L64 pc r hundred pounds,' in 1908,. $9,91' per hundred •pounds', and during 1909, $11.92 per hundred pounds. It is worthy of• note, therefore, that as the price advances -.fewer hogs ,etre, to be; grown, there being a difference between the weekly deliveries of. 1909 as.eoritpared to 1908 of 0,000 hogs. There has beet a great deaf of rims - paper talk- about packers: being re- sponsible" for the farmers going out of raising hogs my answer to this is the fierce com_pcli tion between the. die rc nt:::packers for :st.; plies. ..To Stimulate `More Hog Raising.. Mr. Hanna's Work. I •:is It • t r. ,. • s err . 1 not ur s that the p i gPro- vincial Secretary has selected Mr. Downey for the ofce of Superinten- dent of the Ori:.tIa Asylum. Between the two ,there is niuclt sympathy. Be- tween tiinni there has been touch co- operation. Both are 'eager prison re- formera. Both have a deep interest lit tho public institutions of the Pro vince: There is a curious intensity in Mr. Hanna's devotion to. his Depart- ment,. , There seems to be no doubt' that be is a prudent and economical adrntnistrator. By reform in methods he has saved many .thousands of dol- Iars to the Treasury, and materially increased -the efficiency of the institu- tians under :his control. This .is not said in ..depreciation of his prcdeces= sors. Most of these Were faithful. ad- ministrators; and• kept thea institu- -.tions'• well officered and free from ser- ious 'scandal. But Mr. Hanna has a passion ' for saving and healing; for • rite -methods which restore diseased minds to heal- th, and 'wrongdoers to citizenship. He i:r slow to believe •that the good lies easily in • human •kind. With boys and girls, ivitlt men and women, he striv- es to restore•and recreate, to 'save rather than to punish. It is too much to expect that he till always select the best instruments for the work to be done, or that inc will not some- times meet with failure and disap- pointment', But thus far, both with girls and boys,. and in the beginnings of the prison .experiment at ••Guelph, his faith bas been irnntehsely fortified by result e. No public than could talk less of. what he was doilrg, or more success- fully eoneeal his deep enthusiasm for, the work in which he Is engaged. It is certain, however, that Ile is ehasig ing the whole spirit of asylum and prison management in Ontazt'n, and that his deepest satisfaction is in the recognition which conies to himself' or. the Government. It is .in this way that Governments are made strong, and, perhaps, the party expertswho were i o e e rlain that the Provincial Ministers were "poor 'oliticia-n " be- gin to see that single -mingled devotion to duty is the real secret of strength with . the people. Mr. Hanna is revealed again in the administration of the License Depart- ment. It is not A,retendy.l that there IS do illegal liquor-sel'tng, or that every license official does his full ,duty. Birt it is. plain than the' whole power . of the Department • is • exerted to secure. law .enforcement, and that license -:officials and• license comrnis- sioner:' who prove . lax or - unfaithful • cannot count upon the- support of the Government. .No doubt in every De- partnient the downright character of the Prime Minister is influential, but in the Provincial 'Secretary we have. in the Provincial. Secretary we have the same' courage and the same indif- ference to temporary party interests. No Governmeht under the party sys- tem could be less subject to financial, social or mere party::considerations, and it is manifest that it •enjoys, ff not an increasing, certainly an ori diminished degree of pu:slir confidence. -News. Leblanc led in the second stage of the crossecountrytaerial in France. 1 An express . train struck an auto- mobile near ('ape May, N.J., and five persons were killed.. ASK W. S. It. HOLM>S. Parisian Sage, the Hair Grower, is Now Sold in Canada on Money Back Plan. •It's a mighty, good thing for the women of Canada that Parisian Sage can now be obtained in every town of consequence. No preparation for the hair has done so much to stop falling hair and cradieiite dandruff and make women's hair beautiful. as Parisian Sage. Parisian Sage is the only certain destroyer of the dandruff microbe whielt is the 'cause of 97 percent ✓ of hair. ttrorbles, These pernicious, persistent and de- structive little devils thrive on the ordinary hair tonics. Parisian Sage is such An extraordi- nary and quick acting rejuvenator that W. S. ilolmes, who is the agent in Clinton, guarantees It to cure dan- druff,fhairitching stcr alien and scalin t two weeks o money back. It is a magnificent dreesidng .. for women who desire luxuriant, lustrous hair that compels admiration. And a targe bottle of Parisian. Sage costs only 50 (cuts at W. S. It. Mimes' and all over Canada. Albert Roc•hon, who uncoupled a lo- comotive from a G.T.R. passenger train at Montreal during the strike, was sent to jail for six months. Mrs. Albert Iloiriies of Cardinal, Ont., whose 1ltin.,band is accused of mur- dering Nathan Bolton, is dead of :a broken heart. Dysentery is a dangerous discard but can bo cured. C'hamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea, Remedy has been successfully used in nine epidemm JIcs of dysentery. It has never been known to fail. It is equally valu- able for children and adults, and when • reduced with water and sweetened,' it is pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers. Many dope fiends contracted the drughabit in the cradle radle Certain dangerous *drugs were given to them in their baby days in the form of "Soothing Syrups;' -"colic cures" and "infant.:' friends." Theharmful :effect of "soothers" containing opium, morphine, chloroform, chloral, etc., cannot be too strongly stated. Do not give baby a "soother" unless. you positively must. Then give it stir • S4C1THING SYRUP. • and rest contented. Nyai's. Soothing Syrup con- tains no opiates. It induces natural, health sleep—gives immediate relief to baby, calming the mother's tired nerves—does not put on soft, flabby flesh, making the little folks easy victims of childish diseases. We wouldn't think of recommendingN' al's Soothing Syrup if we were not certaiof its beneficial effects. Anything y o u buy with the name 1 willgive you entire satiafactaon. Sold and guaranteed by W. S. R. Holcnes,'W. A. McConnell, J, E Hovey CLINTON, - Ont Canadian National Eih•miti�n --TORONTU AUGUST 27 th to SEPTEMBER 12111, # 9 910 Improved Grounds, New Buildings, International Live Stock Show, Exhibits by all the Provinces, Magnificent . Art Loan Exhibit. • BY PERMISSION OF HIS MAJESTY BAND. OFT:HE GRENADIER GUARDS KING GEORGE'S HOUSEHOLD''BAND 1 400 MUSICIANS Model Military Camp. Tattoo every night. • Everything new in attractions. Wonderful Firework Spectacles, ' THE .NAVAL. REVIEW AT •SPITHEAD BATTLE BETWEEN DREADNOUGHT ANS AiRSHIP WATCH FOR REDUCED HATES • AND EXCURSIONS. For all .information write Manager,. J. 0, ORR, City Hall, Toronto: • 1,000 PERFORMERS ESTERNFAiR LONDON, CANADA Sept. 9th to 17th, 1910 • ..-..$25,000.00 in • Prizes and., Attractions OPEN TO ALL THE GREAT LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION Speed Events: 1 ' Dog Show Athletic.t r Day. Every Day r Cat Show Monday Music by the Jist 'Highlanders and7th Fusiliers ., ATTRACTIONS DON't 't ,FIREWORKS Better Than Ever MISS IT! :..Each .Night Reduced Rates .over all Roads. Visit Loudo.i's Exhibition. . Prize Lists, Entry Forms, and all information, from W, J. REID, President A. M. HUNT, Seor'etar y. 1 STIs a general "nuisance and causes sickness, but it can be :avoided by using 1)51 BANE • on sweeping day; Dustbane moreover, disinfects the room and restore): 'tugs to their original freshness. The women swear by Dustbane when once they have used it. Don't have another dusty sweeping i.. da but get 'a 35c package of Dustbane� . We ate authorized by the manufacturers of Dustbane to send you a 33e can of their Sweeping Oompound. Ws want yonto use this on trial for one week. At the end of this period, if not found satiefaetory, we will take it hack, and there will be no charge for quantity used. It does away with Dust on Sweeping P ng DaY YOU VVANT 1T, Sold in barreIs, half barrels and quarter barrels,for stores, schools, churches,hospitals, banks, buildings. , and public • s -r/ AND Sa DISTRIBUTORS POR CLINTON Canadian Pactoriet—St. John, N. B. Winnipeg jyan, M