The Clinton News-Record, 1907-07-18, Page 6•.
r,�tr:.tz
fUR.NACE
BURNS COAL OR WOOD
The Sunshine is a good, "all
round" furnace. Burns, with equal
facility, either coal or wood. Coke,
too, if you prefer it.
And so perfect is the combustion
of the Sunshine that it extracts
every unit of heat from the fuel.
What's left in the ash -pan is not
worth sifting.
Sunshine consumes less fuel, too.
Because its perfect system of
dampers prevent the escape ()Utile
hot air up the chimney—compels
it to come out through there;isters.
You pay for heating the inside—
not the outside—of your house
when you buy the Sunshine.
If your. local dealer does not
handle this most .economical •
write directto us for
furnace w 0
FREE BOOKLET.
rs
LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST: JOHN, N.B.
Sold by Harland d Bros. Cl' xi;ton.
•
• a I ultc;nre • nd Dr. Loc':e 1•- Clinton A. Jenkins. as sentenced Lt'
Lr. t > q <t a
lress.rthe llouonion Teachers As- Napaetto seven, n, ycaS iu.tto pe tt.i=
sociation. tiary. ' •
The American De arttnent of C pia
p .
1
r :• s d cided't allow
.iceand Lab 1 a e o
ne z
,: „
"floating Tr:? sthe
no more llt;at rg taoo am on
lakes. •
L1i yd's are charging from. 30''. to .:Gt1.
per cent. 'war risk on British cargoes-
to ehe Philippines.
•
Hon. Thomas I3unt, premier of Vic-
toria,, visited Toronto last
31r. J. Dillon has been al•pointetl
Registrar of l)t.uias, s.tc e:.l:ng 1V1r,
T. Macdonald, t:' intlssed.
The strikin,z, miners a Cobalt turned
(Aim' the proposal for a boar.l'of con-
ri.a1li n.
'1'Iro family of George Lee, near.
liinst(at, partook of poisoned Inittyr
prepared for rats.
APPRECIATED IMPROVL:1IEN-
Mr. R. II,. McKay, of Walx�rto :, is
'in this vicinity the nrese'nt week plac-
ing the name:, of farmers upon tl•tir
gates. 'flue signs a::e neat Banti at-
tractive in appearance.. The letters.
stamped in aluminum are bile's i.,ced
and stand out' well on ih white
background and, when placed i•n a
, gate are easily read from `ho ioad-
way. Th; advantages to a ':firmer,
having such a sign at the entri,nce • to
Ms farm is obvio ts.•-Teeswaaer News
The finest
quality calfs -
foot eeatine and pure
fruit Ca zrs—that's
Grc. i j'si
'Wikait Swan
Jer1y Powder
In re delicious f::>rots—both
fruit and wine. '
Just add boiling war pr and leave.it-
fn a cool place and yo, have a de-
licious, appetite-enti rine (lcssert.
Ask your grocer. Pries, :oc.
The ROBERT GRE1000., Limited
Toronts. , 2
a. 'AfL'WAY:
DI U K'RSYSTEM
CIf1:A1' RATES TO PAC'IFI(
(COAST.
W ra:Ceivcd the following pleasin;
letter from one of . our old time pupils
which may interest our reilei:rs 1. "I.
presr.,tne you will be surprised to bear :
from xne, but I lice' intended writlti;
you for a long while. 1 an sending
you-erVaucouver paper, giving an at: -
went of a great a'Potlach" going on
me the mast, . some riisttence from
Vagi oireer. 'You will also note the
handsome arch, built tri welcome
Prince Fushimi. Tli.ey^ gave him. a
• grand welsonie. We live close to the
boundry lite between Canada and the
United States• and •do• a great deaf of
our 'showing in Washington. The mos-
quitoes
nos-quito ' are sir thief now that se eryone
wears mosquito netting over .their
head .and face. Thee doors and wind-
owe hove .also. for be co:ti•er.•d with.
,
netting.`lintes are gbod row in a.
vicinity.. We have a great - deal of
Italian labor employed here at the
mines. One *poor fellow .got led a
few weeks ago: Ie bad Id ' r-eck,eren
ancf leg broken." With a ew further
kind remarks. our brighyoung friend
subscribes herself, 1Vir., Arthur Stra-
•itot: (nee Miss Hat 'a Hall), • Stratton
P: 'O,' British C'oii(mbia.•
Death of - r. Dewar
/
Regret
Greatr
Rre
s
S t
c oe; • july:10.11,--Thel news from
n
on of the death' of Dr. Dewar o£
t plae;, aged 38 years, is .received
,Avith universal regret. In. the • person
of Dr. Dewar Glencoe' loses one of
"Its.a
most honorable and upright citizens,
He cattle to Glencoe some fourteen
years ago ait(I identified himself. 'with.
everything that was progressive itt its
character,. Tito Glencoe Lodge of Odd--
fellows
dd-fellows owes to Dr. Dewar a' large
proportion of its success. The' fact
:that he was' their dogree.captain, and
took an inten-e interest in everything
per>;.a n'ng to: • •OddfelloWship was
largely instrumental 111 building. up the
r was >7s valued
here. H aaso a
lodge e e .
6
member of the. Masoni order, havin;
iti'tet
it do o the• order here in
been i a l_ t n
Glencoe. Ie Ws
..S just - �"o uato-attain
the rank of .W. M. viten his : untimely
• sickness cut.�:hort his honorable. car-.
Cite
Lo
4
C,
Glints Ncws.ueeord.
n
m.. .r
4
uirder at�a'miltQn ,---
-_->rouian
r"�n� .,....d° �--._-- �:--_- ..*-
(fu,rxa �- r ttawu Lettear
Murder was committed here this I
afternoon shout two o'clock in a house 1
occupied by ,Pales, hear the Inter-
national Harvester Company factory
where all the Pules were employed.
Andrew Itadzyk, aged about 30 was,.
shot, air the head and his wife was .shot
through the breast by 'Jake Sunfield
who it an American Pole front. Chicago
Rodzyk died at the hospital about 8
o'clock tonight, without having re-
gained consciousness and without
making any ante mortem statement.
Sunfteld was secured shortly' after
the shooting, and is now in jail °wit•h a
charge of murder hanging over his
head..
The crime was. a very ordinary brut-
al one. Sunfleld is a big, strong young
fellow, 30 years of age, and was the
bully, of the Harvester works. All the
Poles there were: afraid .of him, and
the boss of the gee y iron foundry,. Jaee.
Linklater, was'the only clan who was
his. master,
At •a Pole wedding twomonths ago
Suntield hit the bride in the eye with
his fist, giving her a black eye, and
when Linklater,. who happened to be
present, ° interfered, Suutield ran up-.
stairs for a'kniife and gun.
Linklater threatened hint soundly,
however.
Surt(ield was discharged last Monday
and intended returning to -night to
Chicago, where he came from two.
years ago. lie was up town this morel.
ing
nor n-
ing and went back to get his grip.
Rodzyk also worked at the Harvester
Weeks, but had been home a week
sick.
Only the three were inthe house this..
afternoon when neighbors heard two
shots. followed by a third.
Mrs. Rodzyk, although shot in the
lett breast,ran two blocks to the Har-
vester offices and. gave warning, the
caDinpxny policeman want to the house
and kept watch over Sunfield in the
room with Rodzyk, who was lying in
great pool of blood on the floor. The
police arrived soon after, and Rodzyk
was taken to the hospital in the patrol
and Suntield, handcuffed; placed in
the cells. The. Pole tried to draw a
gun on the officers but was prevented.,
At the hospital an X-ray machine was
placed on Rodzyk and an operation
for the removal of the bullet performed
It had penetrated the aperature of the
ear, however,'and the case, was hope-
less. .
An Iver Johnston re vol ver contain-
ing
n
ing two loaded cartridges was taken
from Bonfield s . pocket, threepart-
ridges having been discharged. He
had $32 in money on hien and he was
very eool•and self possessed. ,He'said
nothing. ' • • -
The unitive for thedeed is :lacking
but it is presumed_ that the quarrel
was overboard money, Ali three; tiad
been drinking.
•
State of Ohio, City of_
Toledo, Lucas County -s. .
Prank J. Cheney makes oatlf that
ho is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County, and state
aforesaid,and. that. said firm will pay'
the sum_ of • ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and every case of cat-
arrh that cannot be cured' by the use
of Hall's Catai'rli. Care.'
FRANK J" CHENEY.
Sworn x
tobefore ins, and subscribed
in my presence,; this : fa t h day of DeL-
etnbcr, A. D.. 188fa. A: W. GLE_ ASO\
(Seal) Notary Pubfie.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the Wood
antfmucous surfaces of the., system
Send for testimonials free.. •
:F, J, CHENEY. & Co., . Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c:. • •
Take Nail's Family Pill's for cert-
.
1.3
Where are you going to spend, the
.summer. Here are -a few suggestions:
Portlan1:. Ore, Los Angeles Cal,•
Spokane 11 ash, - Rossla.nd•B. C'.,
'Vancouver 13. C., Ilelena Mont., San
Francisco ('al., Lethbridge Alta.
htit-p-Pa tetiTiio a toev • places.
SPECIAL SIDE TRIPS.
Tickets are also available via•Sar-
nia and Northern Nay. Co.
'Pickets are now procureable. Valid
until Oct. 31st.
('all and sa•e (.rand Trunk Ticket
Agent and ire will cheerfully give you
full particulars.
F. R, 1 10+Igart:s, Town Agent
A. O. Pattison, Dopot Agent.
•
of South Huron
".aervative Association
rico are the officers' of the
ton Corsel;vata.ve •Associa
•
John Wiltia n , Zurich
--etoee Varna ....
:1'.' 13.. Carling,;•Excter `
•v -Horton, Hensel}
. 1L Dicl.s'or., Exeter
• "olies.tead, J. Scar-.
-' 5-1ia'nter, I,. II.I 3
Sherritt,
:, .• Dr.. • .Wood Joh.".
Dr, Dewar -at- one time made one of
a champion team khat toured. the Uni.
t'd:•States to pity'Rootball.' 'It was.
during a game of this .hind that. he re-
t•eived jnjuries .wliicle he. kept to him-
self and which 'complicete(i h:s'after.
sickness.'
ve's o while leaving :the
'. A few � e ago
McKellar . house and welkin: ba,c'a-
wards til lir-,to to .a lady, he slippe•1
aril fell oil'tlie steps necessitating hi';'
removal to bed..It was then that the
doctors 'discovered that h+:;..suffered
Troth. a;•,Jendicitis, . and an operation
was decit .tl cr.. With -:this end in view
ha was inov'ed..to 'London there to .he
operated. on: "The ..o?)era,tion was suc-
cessful unit.de : allied •lorg.vermeil to
speak: to -those around him, °but • he
• never regained'eoescieesness. s llicient-
lv: •long to aipprecit to 1>,iti PoSi tion+
. Dr 'Dewar, nnrw;P. to Glencoe from
'Seaforth where tie wa;' well and fav-
orably `known.. '
No death in a long time his
Glencoe to stick depths ,:;• t:as tee. ora:
above.ecorctd,
Hon. Mr. Monteithil En-
quire into Emigration
Matters
1't is sand that the` ' I1ori. flit. 111on-
Leith; the IVIinistter of. Agriculture, Wel
shortly ea to 'Britain tb look - into
matters, eeonneeted.. with • immigratioti.
it atlects this province. Some
fieulties have arisen itt eonnpetron with
tic ia•mcnt of the Dominion bonus on
immigran"t"s. dileeted to •this Pry wince
by • special agent:; • from Ontario: It:
',Id also thouglit that too maty emi-
grants from- the .. old land cities are
nein. • seat.. out, .. whereat •there
is a 'greet. ci tnarud from all parts . of
the province.. from farmers who
reqs:+'are• ..partibu;larly tate s<reices• of.
Hien . Who ate experienced in farm
Work,
2'OR :VER SIXTY YEARS.
Mrs. Wilstow's Soothing Syrup has
been used •by millions of mothers for
their 'children while teething - if des-
turiTed by . night arira broken- of your
rest by a sick child suffering aid
crying with pain of cutting, teeth send
at once and get - a bottle .of "Mrs.
Wilslow's Soothing Syrup" for Child-
ren teething.. It will relieve' the poor
Little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon' it, mothers, there is no.:mistake
about it. It. cures : Diarrhoea, regnt=
e--S•toniach-atal Bowel
Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces
Ltiflatufilatioit iii gives tone ander en-
ergy to the • whole system. • .. "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing . Syrup" for child-
ren teething is pleasant to the tasie
and is the prescription of: one'of the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. • Price
25 cents a bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists throughout the' world. Be sure
qnd ask for "Mrs, Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup.
Clubbing ° Offers
The News -Record and Weekly Mail and Ernpiee, one year. .• ' 81.65
" Weekly Globe . 1:65
,< « Family Herald and Weekly Star . .. 1.65
IC 66
Weekly Witness . .............••1,60
•' Sunlei. .. 1.75 '
Free Press .. _ „ 1.75,
Advertiser .. ...... . 1.60
Farming `'tirtrld.. •
Parret'e Advocate and
44
„
.,
"
<,
CS
..
46
U
U
1.50
[come Magazine 2 2:i
Daily NeWs,Torontl................ ".., 2 11I
Star .a. ...,.. . ...,., 2.30
it
it .v....,r.y. ...
Globe
Mai!
World
3.00
Saturday- Night " .. .... , .., 235'
Free Press, :London..,. .. • .. ..... . 8.33
Free Press, Evening Edition .... 1,73
in remitting, please do so by Express Order of
Postal Note, and, address
W. J tI 1 moi/R1 LL .
THE NEWS-R'EORE
Swedish Visitor
•
Montreal, July 12: -Prince R illiam,
Swedish crown prince, ;.will' visitCan-.
oda next month, and will pass through
Montreal, '"and Toronto on. his way
across the continent, He will be:;ac-
companied by Duke Sodernianlatnd and
Baron Breckfris and'Swdish marines.
1Ie vrih conte. via New York on the
Swedish cruiser Flygia, and •spend,
some weeks in. Newport and other Ann--
erican cities before coming to :Canada.:
Paris, Jilty 9 --The plan for President
Fallieres trip abroad next year will be
mush more extenelve than the .one
which was abandoned truing to the
interior eituation in France, 1rle will
first he the guest of Xing Hd,war•d and
then will visit King Ilaitkon of Nor-
way, Kin*
>Fs'ederiek of Denmark and
King Oscar of Sweden. Be may con-
tinue his journey to St. Pet ersburt; end
visit Emperor Nicholas. but this has
not yet been definitely decided upon,
Hammock Broke Down
Peterborough. Tilly 9. •On Sunday
night Edward 1).. Attrill of (ioderich',
who is staying at Chentong Patric tor.
the summer; .net with a serious acci-
dent. He was swinging in a hammock
when the rope supporting it broke,
precipitating him to the ground. He
struck his back upon a Stump, in jun ing
his spine, end congestion of the brain
resulted, He was brought ght to the,
Nicholls Hospital and is reported to be
in a serious condition..
The • Telephoners 'the Fargi
There is no natter along, the' :lire
of general,i'mprovenicnt in which On-
tario farmers are morehi erested,. a.t
pre eitt tlitrn. they are itt :ghat- orteTe
- to e • conttittllilt:a ton. , Is :eve tat
this is se, because there are few inn-
pi-civement.s that .count for 'so n
Loth 1112 . way of. 'eea:s.e.re • . acrd:
.profit for the Ini-finer .us • does thizi
means of quick communication icationt of -mese
saa'cs. To the ordinary te;idlrt•:c£
town. or city a, .telephou; is a 'mere
luxury or convenience ; he ,iia .ivftliin,
;easy reach by wills 'or stt et car • • of
his friends, his physician, or the star-
e1 item wlticli his household suPeliee
come: The fancily on the fatm is in
totally, different. ositroit. The near-
est -neighbors. are quite a distance off..
• the doctor and' the vy.t•erinary stSrgeoat
either of then' maty be needed itt a
hurry --are far away, • and the railway
station at which gooses Intended for
the farm frequently .by freight
or express is, in nicht cases;• some
riles distant. '1'o be able.."ivithourt d.
long walk, after a :hard ,day's work itt
the . frclti5, , to consult .with a neighbor
about: questions wiiiclt anis; during
seed time anti harvest is, an advantage
of no little importance ; to be . tin a
position, to order by phone 'repairs for
(1 bro:ccn bindet or blower may easily
save more than the cost of a phone for
a whole year ; to seethe' imniecliate itt-
formation as• tb market- prices • may
s1'..11 dollars. on a sail' of hogs or
cattle just ready for rale, and the
ability to bring in a doctor itt the
quickest possible tithe may be . the
means of saving a life.
A t.'leeenne tray not be aft actual
neeessitv 01t a farm, bet where it G .tt
b' obtained at tile ratty prevailing In'
Most sectiofii, of Ontario; •the servic••y
.is wot'h u, areal` rieal more than what
it ra,•t i to install.•-4Vee'^ly Stu.. .
("1ti�ii c live stock tan refus. to sub'
tCllfl�O1l, L. .nil. to th:' pat ('rt: cr,ttditiotts.
•
•
Work Goes Steadily on
The H dro•Electric Power Commis.
sion is carrying on its work energetic-
ally. A fourth surveyparty will be
sent out next week. ne party is now
working between Toronto and liana.
ton, another. between Hamilton :and
Niagara; Falls, the third between Rain-
itton and London. The fourth party
will work on the branch lines to such
places as Gelt,. Sim,coe; etc. As the
surveying parties have beep progress•
ing with their work ^the" staff of
draughtsmen in the .corn mission's new
offices in the' Continental Life Building
has been doubled, . As the particulars
are sent in by the surveyors, the pro-
files and details are immediately pre -
gated, so that the greater part of the
planswill he ready when the work of
the surveyors is completed.
Coal Waste
We have about 850,000 men, women,
boys and girls employed in and about
our coal mrnes•fn'•getting about 250 mil-
lion tons of coal rt year. We waste the
work of.the greaternumber of them.'
These 830,000 coal workers, with the
wives and children of such of themas
are married, account for probably 2,-
500,000 of our population. •Lhe nation
tells of these 830,009 men. women, boys
'andK getcoal,
girls to condemns them.to
an arduous .and dangerous trade, in
which 1,200 are killed, and 180,000
wounded every year and then, carelesfs,
indifferent, ignorant, nninquiring;
wastes the greater part of the coal ,so
got. .Yes, this precious coal, got in
blood and • tears, for the 'greater .part
ends 1'iteraily in smoke, giving -warmth
to none, power to none and ereat•ing`at
every wasteful step, unnecessary toil.
1f every power user had in usethe very
best appliance`s known to enginee rs,
there would still be much waste, The
best types of boileiic and engines yee.
constructed do not change: more then
about' 15 per centof cowl heat into
rnechaagical'power. .That is to. slay
science has riot yet taught us how to.
waste less. than 83 lbs out of ; each 1.00
llrs•of coal used. But few power users
possess the most economical plants,
and many' use 10,20, and even 1,00; lira
of coal when one would suffice, if the
hest•avlailahle appliances were used.—
L..G. Ohiozza Money...,
r
July 16th 1907
Ottawa, July Oth.1907f I
A fair idea of the attitude of the two
andtadminietistion questions
be gafatl policy
by a brief study of the votes taken in,
the House during the last session. The
following is a. partial lista
Coal Monopty in the West.
On the 10th -of- December,, after the
people in the West had suffered great
hardships and when they were likely
to suffer more through the lack of fuel.
Mr. John .Herron, Conservative meni-
berfor Alberta,moved a resolution deal-
ing with such conditions. Mr. Herron
showed that there were abundant coal
resources in the West and that it
would li pessible`to gnarautee to the
people of that country, a regular and
cheap supply it the urines were not,
allowed to fall into the hands of'no-
nopolists, He moved, "That coal lands
owned by the Government of Canada
should only he alienated under such
Conditions and subject to such regula•
tions as will provide for immediate
supply of coal adequate at all times to
the requirements of the people, and at
a reasonablerice; and that in respect
of coal' lands. already alienated. legiia-
tive provision should he made forsuch
control and regulation in emergencies
as will prevent loss and suffering to
the people of the West,"
This motion was supported by oppo-
sition members, but was headed off by
a Government • amendment declaring
that the recent troubles did not arise
from any defect in legislation: Though
this was not proper an amendment at
all it was adopted by a straight party
majority of 77 to 39.
Labor Disputes. .
a p_
On January 9th Mr, liorden•suhnnit-
ted a resolution expressing the opinion
that legislation should be adopted for
the prevention and settletnent.of labor
disputes and asking for a select cone
mittee of nine to inquire into this
whole question and report what far-
ther enactments' are desirable and
;necessary. •
This motion was o se
Ppo d by the.
Government and was finally shelved.
by a Ministerial amendment stating
that existing legislation . with certain
proposed amendment was all that was
necessary. The arnenement was adopt.
ed on a party division. of 78 to 40;
The Galway Deal.
February 21st Mr. Herron utoved ls.
resolution eondeutning the above.
trantlactinn. One Brown applied for
a closed twenty-one year grazing leaser
of 60.000 acres of land early 14 1902.
Brown disappeared without taking
the lease or paying the rental and alt
departmental letters to himwere un-
answered. Contrary to the law and
the advise of ofilefala the concession
was held for this unknown and undis-
coverahle person for some two years.
Then it was found that a member of
Parliament had been carrying round
an assigninent from biro nearly the
whole period. This Government sup-
porter cause forward when the lease
was about to be cancelled, was allowed
to take over the land, under an irre..
vocable tenure, a privilege that had
been long previously repealed, and
was forgiven all the back rent. There-
upon he immediately sold out his con-
cession to a genuine cattle ' -man for
some $20,000. His only, investment
was $650. This deal was endorsed by
a, straight party vote of 80 to 49.
Delay in Appointing Judges..
February 26th Mr. Borden proposed._ -
aa motion protesting against the prac-
tice of delaying judicial appointments
thus impairing the efficiency of the
courts and impeding the course of jus-
tice. Among the vacancies to which.
he referred was one which had existed
for a year on the Nova Scotia bench.
and had caused numerous postpone-
ments of trials and appeals, while the
appointment was held to meet party
convenience. Mr, Borden's motion .
was defeated - on a party vote of 83
to 50.
Public Officials. Making -Private Gains
From Their
Positions.
•
Robins Irrigation Deal. •
On February 5th and 7th the House
debate a resolution moved by Mr.. Mc-
Carthy of; Calgary 'condemning. the
deal by which a block of 380,000 acres
of. Government land wassold to a
group of party favorites at $1 an acre,
with irrigation conditions, which con-
cession wasimmediately transferred
to English capitalists at a straight
profit:of • half a million dollars to the
promoters before they had paid as cent
MP the property. Inthe same sale the
favorites turned over another land.
concession At a profit of $350,000, sell-
ing .for $12an acre land, grant just
obtained from: the Government' at $1
per acre. The Government party by
.a majority of 813 to 53 voted down Kr.
'McCarthy*'s, motion and endorsed the
deal. •
On March 8th. Mr. Northrup of East
Hastings, brought up` the case of an
immigration commissioner at Winni-
peg, salary $3,000, who had carried.
through a land deal givinghim some
$30,000 profit andhad been sued suc-
cessfully on the claim that he had de,
ceived the purchasers. in his own tes-
timony at this hearing the officer con-
fessed that he had rnade use of the
services and reports of other Govern-
ment officers in order that he himself:.
"might make money on the side." One
of these reports received by the corn •
-
anissioner officially had been carried
diff bodily by his land customers leav-
^no copy in the. office. On a straight
party vote the conductct of this officer ;
was endorsed by a Government major-
ity f94to54. .
For Hospital.
Toronto, July Y m 12 -Ma or Cameron
and Mr. NV. Stewart of:Strathroy wait-
ed
on Hon: Mr. Monteith yesterday and,
asked on what terms the Government
would sell to the town the dairy school
building; which the municipality de-
sires to convert into a hospital, The
school is now closed,the.classes having
been transferredto. the da€ryirig school
at the Ontario ARricultnral College.
Hon. Mr. Monteith pointed. out that
the general Folic -ofthe Government
waste aid hospitals by per diem rants.
The '-ro osal o bu he bending grants -
The
ed to be a big undertaking or.. the
g i+.
town, but he hinted that if the municie
panty thought fit to undertake it the
Government might be :disposed to.
make the terms favorable. ••
.
•
'The Weekly email and Empire
and The News- Record will be
sentto any address
Foithe: Small
Sum of 60 Gents
There : is: no better city weekly
than the Mail and Empire, while
.The News -Record excels for
Huron News.
W. J. MITCHELL
News=Record,
4
Minton, Ont,