The Clinton News-Record, 1907-09-26, Page 3f
ptember Mil 1907
Asks: "iiiihy Are Farmers Con
tent With 30c ifithen They
might its Well be Making
a Dollar?"
IV. new chanterin Canadian edea -
Aka begins next Weeic vii.th the pu-
t Macdoniticre College
4et Ste. Anne's, near Montteal: That
Stlereunded by lands a equate
agatein area, hes been reArea'and en-.
'Owed by Sir William Macdonald,
iplacing the capstone on the wiseSt
And mot generous benefactions in
Vanadian history, The courses plenn-
IA tor MeietIonald CoUcge heVe been
*chosen by Dr. James Won rtoberi,
Von, 4".s principal, from. among the
aPcst successful. • in the woeld. For
rare he has observed sohools and
'colleges •• neas ' and lar; the classes
!now assembling at the new cellege
eere certain ;to give instruction a new
stinaulus from one end of the Dorcin-
Ion to the 'other.
, Colleges usually - arise- under the
bands of college men, who look at
"their work from within academie
'eals, who seldom fully comprenend
the wants, motives and criticism, of
the busy world outside the class-yoone
'Here is, a foundation planned by a
man whose early lessons were learne
ed on the farm and in, the dairy, and
:E0 well that he was celled to a chair
-at the Ontario Agricultural College,
at Guelph; and thence to Ottawa, to
• :nerve as Commissioner of Dairying for
the Dominion. To him largely- is due
the fact that since 1800, when he took
, Office, until 1906, the Canadian exe
ports of butter and cheese rose from,
$9,700,000 to $31,500,000. It was he
who sketched and carried out -a shipp-
ing scheme, complete in every Ink,
-whichat this hour joins n ermine:at
or cheese factory in Canada- with a
-shop counter in London or Leeds.
In his constant travel from Prince
Edward Island to British Columbia,
in his circuit through the -Provinces,
Dr. Robertson sa*, with concern, the
inadequacy of country schools. In
many cases they were too small to be
properly, graded into classes, with, for
-each class, a special teacher. Taking
a leaf out of the experience of Ohio
•and other Western States, he began,
:with aid from William Macdonald,
.always repeated at need, to replace a
round of poor and petty schools wite
A single consolidated school, as excel-
lent in its courses and staff as if in
Winnipeg or Toronto. Here, and in a
-circle of town and city schoolg, he in-
troduced, through the Macdonald fund
-courses in manual trainieg. So much
has this training commended itseN to
• every competent judge, that it is now
part and parcel of• the Normal
;School courses throughout Canada,
This and an equal boon were to be
'bestowed upon -rural eehools. MI his
life Dr. Robertson has remarked the Y
vast discrepancy betwixt ordinary it
laming and the best. Often he has C
aeked, why are farmers content with, h
e.., "50 cents when they might as easily 'r
earn a dollar? Ae a step toward bet- of
terment he offered, in 1900, $100 in g
'prates to Canadian gifts and boys, of
sending him from their home farms'
1
-carefully selected seed's. So gratifying M
-was the response that Sir William R
Clinton. Nits -Record
Ilfacdoltald at once offered $.10,00e
prizes ter similar -competitions, ex-
tending three years. Seed thufaaeleete
ed yielded erope of spring wheat 28
per ent. heavier than these from
ordinary seed; of oats 37 pr een;.
It is. eslimated that through the else
ot selected seed the harvests of Gana.
ele, last year were increased in worth
by, no lees thah a million dollars. A,
fairly good return, tlois lax, on au
original investment of $100 t A less-
on also, for every girl and boy in a
country class -room.
•All the Macdonald rural Reboots, 'to-
gether with scores ot indePentleut
schools .which have adopted their
methods' have gardens' with a plot
for eachpupil. Every plot gives le
girl or a mastery of the Robert-
son Tripod og Farming : (1) Sowing
selected seed. (2) Fighting inset end
other pests, ;.3) Crop rotation, so
that in a wend. ot lour years the ,soil
yields much mere' thau if a single
crop, as wheat, wire sown every
year.
Just as in classes for manual traia-
ing, it is lolled that pupils excha,nge
with delight books foe tools ; return-
ing, with zest, to 'their books once
again. Dr. Robertson seems convinced
that the life work before a girl or boy
affords a capital means jt educing
skill of hand and eye, of bringing out
both reason and judgement, He be-
lieves that terming and house -keeping
should begin at school, not in . their
gull detail, but in so much of thele
elements as may te-aCh fundamental
Laurier Has Been
Playing Fast and Loosef
With the -Japanese Question
Ottawa, Sept. 14th, Mt.
Sir Wilfricl Laurier has been play-
ing fast and loose with British Col-
Mnbia ,on the Japanese question and
facing the consequences'. Ile has sideration and 'sympathy, but they
week in one trip. They are our gel -
tow subjeOteh many of them arorSikhe
who have served in the- ware °Me
Empire. They are entitled to con -
neither 'allowed nor positively voted are not aa a .elass adapted to ' this
country, and its eivilization. Their
presence opens up new and difficult
social leroblerne which should be
avoided. The softer publie action is.
taken to prevent or restrict/ this lrn
migration the easier will be the set-
tlement of the trouble. Mr. 13orden'e
platform demands a more caregul sel-
ection of the courses of immigretion,
*the more rigid inspection of the int,.
migrants and in short a policy which
will exclude undesirable settlers,. If
this rule is applied generally 11 will
not be offensive to any race or na-
tion, Mr. Borden's policy is the one
which must be adopted if eve are to
escape this continually reverting trou-
ble and avoid the scenes of violence
ProVincial legislation for the exclu-
sion of Asiatic immigrants. Mettera
have been permitted to drift. In
British Columbia Sir Wilfrid'e friends
have presented the Laurier Govern. -
meat as favorable to the exclusion
policy, Liberal membere of Parlia-
ment in British ' Oolembia were
loudest at hotne In their clamour
ago,thst Oriental immigration, but
when Parliament was in session
they had nothing to .nay.
1Viight Have Been Prevented,
Meanwhile Japanese Continued to
arrive, ,They have been • canting
faster than ever, not May from Japan
but from the Hawaiian Islands. The
riot ne Vancouver is the natural ree which have diseaced some dethe ela,
sult of the uncertain attitude of the iee ofthe United States,. and have
Government at '• Ottawa. The, been introduced into this country.
people knew what to expect from the
Previneial Ministry. The British
Colarabia Government and Legtela-
• Mr; Graham's Pledges.
The fow Minister of Reilw'ais star, -
turf., have gene es fee- as they have tett ouij with a beautifel • programmc.
auriscliettion in excluding Asiatics, It He says that the „fntetholonial must,
the British Columbia People had beenhe made free from. political controt
distinctly and firmly told what they and operated on business principles.
might expect from the Laurier Go.'- Them are to be no more political ap-
artment they would have adapted pointmente, no more political and
thmnselves to the conditiens., But party considerations in railway
years of evasion and shilly-slialling eontraiite, or railway freight rates or
have made the people desperate or In the improvements, and operations
easily the tnstruments of • desperate of :. the lifie, The same. announcement
charaeters from the United States, came from Mr. Emmerson when he
e Vancouver, riot with the whole- took office, •and in the next election
preneiples, too little understood on sale wreckieg el Japaaese bouses was year he produced a deficit t•f nearly
ordinary
To be teems; sure, in --average farm- the result of determination --to brine two iinilliOn -dollars made. by .came
houses. ha knows *full matters, to a head. . :, . • page expenditures on the railway.
well that An ail -round bourse of stude. - . The business management of Mr.
will include much else; but he firmly Should HAg
aye . Done It Long o, .
G
believes that teachers in tte ..P.las''-' raham's predecessor involved the And new Sir Wilfrid is doing what Moncton land 0sal, the Truro land
room should bring out the signiacanee he might as well have done years ago, deal, ' the Halifax land • deal, the
of. the tasks by which men a,nd wo- a - • • - •
trying o bargain with• the Jap- Eastern Supply purchases, the -oil
men usually earn their bread, and .
faithfully prepare for the intellint anese Gbvernment to restrict the ex- coetracts and . other traqactions
ge• ' .
and faithful execatien of those everodes ofJapanese people
y- Japan Which ea.vone more of polities and of
day tasksstands by hrig
er ht to send her sub- greft, than of straight tailway bus-
.
-
. .
- jects to Canada, and properly . de- mews.
These and many other sound 'idem mands that they shall be protected • • . - •
are in evidence at Ma.edonald •Callegewhile they are hetet just as. tritaifil Mrpugsley to the 'Contrary:
Let us note its three departments. would insist that British . subjects' Mr. Grahm
a: may Intendate do
F' t.,• A ' It ' , g - shell not be aMI .used nor injured - bet/tee, but lie isnotbeginning well
branches, practically on the geound their rierstniS ew peoperty by melte inj for in the very ' week when he is
and in the 1 borator th r fc. 11 ' To tile. The Japanese are our allies promising aebasiness manageineet his
the lectere-room, where tae experie• and bee only power. whiali can proper- .calleague,- Mi. Puseley, is' running an
meets of other colleges the world ov.. ..ly preyeta Japanese immigration to: election in St. John In the *able thl
r will be presented, and.their under- .:this hountrY is Jelian herself. Thiel manner, erenaising revised Mita ay
c
lying principles made clear.. • So ,nmeh . will be tbe .basis of a future arrange- , :rat* increesed aceornodation at the
foi. wealth as p•roduced from the soil
t • -meet, - An agreemeat on this pi:Mobile: , sLitions; more suburban trains', more
he dairy, the cattle barn., and ' ,t, he miot. have been mide . before the, 'Werehouses, :increases of railway
poultry house. Now as to. sound c untr had been du.gttced by thn
economy in the expenditure' of wealth Veneofiver • outbreak. •
so produced. This is taught • in the . ' •
&hoot of albuseheld -Science for Meet Be Settled Mr. .liorden'S Wav.
men's pay and all sate of WW1'S-
SiOTIS With watch alrePugaley as Mine
later 'of pnblic Works has tiothing
oung women, an important part, tilat . wahtever to do, Mr. GrAhain . maims
i instruction being the care •of the, But When ' . the Japanese' questionhimself e a party to this political` uge
°liege Itself' as a. residence , and shall be settled half :the difficulty will of the railway by allowing it to , go
orne. Third comes • the Training of re4taill' Hindu - laborers are coming on, thus showing that his pledges •are'
eachere in the most effeetive modes into Western Canada'. by ehousandsvain anti that he is ' renewing the
eliciting the talerits And akin, the No :less than eino. hundred came last :same old path. •
. .,
e ,POrIE.V'aCkers . :.
ood sense, good will, and gumption .."'...,..e., ...............................aaj
..
Young Collette.. .
Hats in the air • 2 !on.Si Walleye Tii
• A. 451
acdoeald and 'Dr. James Wilson
Hand Out Advice
obertson!
Farmers Spent Thousands of
Dollars- on- the -Road. --Are
Automobiles to Monopo-
lize Them ?
The people of Toronto -are being
given an obacet lessen bearing on the
auto nuisance. There is in the Queen's
Park, 'le Which the Provincial -Parlia-
ment buildings are situated, a mace
edfie'ent gravel road. In order that
this piece of highway may be kept in
perfect condition for pleasure driving
all heavy traffic is rigidly excluded
therefrom. If a farmer should- happen
to get on that roadway with a load Jt
bay he would be promptly arrested ;
if a truck farmer living near by the
any attempted to haul a load of
manure home by way of the favored
thoroughfare he would be lucky to
escape penitentiary. But, because the
roadway is kept in such delightfully
smooth condition, it has become a
lavorite run for automobile, drivers,
and now it is discovered that the
heavy cars, driven at express speed,
are doing more damage to the high-
way than would a constant stream of
heavy /arm traffic, with a street reil-
way line added.
The people ot Toronto will soon be
in a frame of mind fitting them to
-sympathize with tae term,er's wile or
,daaghter in the ceuntry. These are
• all over Ontario men who have spent,
a even number of days yearly for 10,
20, 30. and 40 years in the Outten ot
good bighways; from theix doers to
the nearest market town.. They have
eitradditionainadeareattnuaL.casheepaea
tribution to the same* purpose.
Some individual cases the • cash and
time so expended aggregate a thousand
dollars. Latterly a .still greater eff.ors
has been put forth. • In some • easee
county debentures have .been issued
sufficient to meet an outlay of $300 to
$500 per mile on road. improvements.
. What have the fee:niers of the Province
to alhow to -day for all the sacrifio.s.
of the, pest ? Franir preetaeally all the
good couility roads the farniers' ite '-
es and daughters, to the nuinber. . or
tens of thousands; are aS: rigidly ex-
cluded. as they 'would be by a -We-
ibel, barbed wire' fence. • They, daee
not drive on these roadways alone, •
for fear of "meeting !racing autos, an I
husbands and etatherS, owing to the
famine in labor, have note time to go
with them. .
The Sun is exceeding glad. that city
people have been' areught tight up
against the same general problern. ill
another way. When farnters. apan
approach the Legislature they ought
P. Gilbert,the well known local any • such are forwarded, they Must be
dealer in live :stock, is in receipt of a paid for on this basis. . •
letter from the chief buyer for the It Neill he necessary for you to re-
kllea-me-Davies-Ge.,, of Terentereene-quireecaelesaipper„bayalgeaaaceigateet
closing copy ol•the folloveing, letter to ehog, 'which m f. o b shipments was
hun from the managing director of crippled before :being loaded,. to beer
the company as a remit of the teeetie the loss., . , •
Dominion, A,et .appointing inspectors The same care should be ,exereleed
of peeking houses and. their Producl.. as regards bruised hogs. Ninety • p..r
• Parmees dealing in• liee'hegs should cent of the bruises are occasioned bet
carefully. read his :letter afid govern carelessness on the part of laaniere,
themselves accordingly drovers, stock tards employees, ,or
•DEAR SIR,*(packing house workmen. Any on
The ruling. of the Inspectors in our who has to do Withethe hog beefs it
aiahlieralieite'lreeisee-klitede-canehy--earelessness_ea
done with hogs that ere °sickly, or 1. brutality, bruise hogs so' that the pro -
with ruptures er abscesses, or which duet' is injured. It will now be neces-
are ateggY, reeelle. in Many instances .sary to stall more earnestly urge upon
in their , being . -tanked for 'grease, itall, the necessity of care in this ri-
ss ill
be necessary for you to e.t onces pact, as lossess in the aggregate from
advise 'each droaer • that the losses; this and the above other causes,. can
austeined On hogs of this charactee be so serious weekly onto make '
mutt be' borne by them. Every load I •disturbing tax ,upon the businesb.
of hogs must be aertitieized and , it The remedy for all such troubles, lies
any hogs of this character are MIR With teenier and drover, hence if They
warded, it Must, beaa the shipper', 1 are caeeless,. the lose must be borne
rise, • we • would slice:est that each by them, • •
dioVer to pay farrnem for ho gt °f thi•81 You will regard all the .ib se as
character, but allow them toacemee e
I pea% triperatively neeepeary. It Is
forveard' 00 "conalfealni.allti the 'value to not conditionedupen any iMpression
be determined afteir the Inepecter has ‘ef' eur oten as individual packers, but
passed • npon the 11. I is determined by. Inspectors appoint.
The utmost eeeeri•y mist" be exer- ed by the GOveritritent, who" have
deedZO eerutinizing and detecting absolute control. of , the product, and
stags, or small pigs whieli have been 1 absolute iliterition as to What will
'improperly. cut. !Iliese are 4!11 beine , be doe with it. •-• , •
placed fit the grease 'lank and ' have ' "outs truly, e
only a • value of half a cent per The William Davies Coe Ltd -•
to have some assistance from Torota Zurich*Fall Fair Prize :Liist.
The Population of Ontario
Has Slightly Increased J 1Thlwn' •:•;• Baehler• Col°81(Y •; • Pippen, G. clauelus, W. H. Hoffman,
GRAIN AND SEEDS. ; Sehevalai Swears, W.. Smith; Wei-
, ners, C, Truemner, E. Klopp ; Mame
Wilite fall wheat,- Eisenbach, A.. S. /Mahler, E: Rader; Maiden's. biush
Rannie, P. Schwalm ; Red fall wheat, J. Haberer, W. Smith • Illenhaint
•
Spring wheat C, 'I rtienmer :Leo Fos- .. 1
. . .
ter ; a towed berl,e", ° W.. Rader ; 2, cojeeres, J. Pfaff, D. Haugh ; Glade,
rowed barley, A. Rennie ; White oats., Mundi,(1, Shroeder, i. 20 oz Pippina,
J, Brown, 13. S. Phillips, A, Ronnie; B, se Beinips, re haligh i value
1 ewankee, Rader, D. Haugh
The inunicipal statistics just issued average 01 $12.85 per head. or,
by the Ontario department of agrioul- I mills on the dollar in Toronto awl
ture show a slight increase 'fox the other cities. •
I
year in. the population of °aerie. Towns and incorporated villages
The gain is 40,511, • Contain A population of 007,205 and
The report is gratifying to the cf- assessed values of $174,594,629, They
&fats ot the department inasmuch as pay t4,140,982 in taxes at the rate of
the depletion of the rural population, $8.18 per head,
occasioned by the rush in the west is. ...-
' ecURAL MUNIVIPAIATIES.
more than counterbalanted by the ' •
influx of a desirable clasd from the! Rural municipalities after ail cote
British Isles. . tab the majority both of Population
and of 1,052,814, being just 0,174 less
The figures given out are ; a than 1905, thus showing that • the
Population -1905, 2,101,290, 1906 bee eonffneee to leave the tom for
2,141,771. the alilereta nits of the city or the
Assessed values -1905, $1,086;910,4 larger promise of the far west. The
assessui value in the tountry aggre-
Taxea-1.005, , $18;5891552 ; 1964 gated $588,:309,375, on which $0",301,..
V18,013,945 7,99 Wits paid in faxes. This makes'
Tee populations of ()Aerie ette s only 10.07 pet head, or A tit tle les
In 1900 was 581,722, and the assessed' than half that paid to elites.
&aloes 130,538,094, divided as follows; • TAxpis. .
180 ; 1906, $1,103,,502,692.
. nem property, 8280,280,349 ; huninoms Ily a gradual and 'steady progreea
assessment, 1,987,028; VI:kettle fe- Ontario's taxation prr capital has in -
.coni, 814,142,822. The stint of Set.- erased from .89.18 in 1897 to 88.41
475,104 was paid in Sages, being an, in 199o, a period of -ten yotra.
Peas, C. 11 (4 Geo. Clausius, D. sweet, D. Haugh, E. KaerCher • 1' 4.11
TaYl°r, ItYel 8' XibrP Gain, a' Pears, J. Habeter, W. Battler, Bart.
Chtusius, It Neel>, W. 13aAtter ; Cloy- _lett
a, fiaberer, J. Cothras,e, Leo.Foa- Wickwipreetrsilemi8shn Snowden
eBaruotsy%
ter ; Timothy, 13. 8. Phillips, G. colobey ;'ateeppte Pendia, J. naber,
Eisenbach, E. Klopp. er, B. S. Phillips ; Peachen, G. Schro:
Judge -J, 10. More, Hens -all. Met, E. Rader ; Prunes, E. Gies, Geo
Clausius ; Red erab apples, Snow-
den Bros. H. Neeb ; Yellow crabs,
nottriCULTunn
T. Johnson e Grapee, W. Battlee, I,
•Collectiou of apples', D. Haugh, 4. !laborer ; beet Collection of grapes,J,
Hal erer Pintas Alto Wickwire J.
Haberer, E. 01..s ; Fall apples, P. ) • - • • *
Schwalm, D. Ilaitgle Oleg ; Bre•Wit a
; Col bJ. Et
be plums, roWn
ter appleg, Waugh, E. Gies to, j Jacob Sararas ; Canned fruit, j.
Schwalm. ; Xing Tompkins, Ea Rad- neeher Sto. It'. IL Johnston. SPcolail
or, J. DecherSr; Snows, L. ItatteW E. Rader.; Spetials recommended
A. •Geiger ,• Spies, W. natter, n. plut)3, J. • iltewn. 1,.eoloslci,
Rader ; Haldwins, .0. Schroeder, Pl.' A. aeigtt.
Bader ; Greetlinas, Ilcy Jr, J.' .fildge-D, cc "ant Ion, He ,
I Iaberer • Spit /.enberg, D. llatigh, -
canada retie, 11: Muter, 0Al41)11.1N 1/141041TA111.11.114.
Hey Jr ;ilibsoft ?ippon, W. Ilattler,1 •
J. Pfaff ; Itussett, Kaorcher, w,1 White • Elephant, potatom„ Geo.
Daffier, ; Ben 11. traugh, P. Schroeder, 0 .ColoskYt Decher
,4
IColorado red,. G. Schoeder ; Rural
New York, G. Schroeder, Alonzo
Foster, A. Geiger ; Early, G. Schroe-
der, W. Battler,L Neeb ; Late, A
Foster, W. Battler, CI, SeltrOeder
Collection,pt potatoee, A.. Foster, G.
Schroeder, W. Battler ; Empire, G.
Schroeder, W. Battler ; Beauty of
Hebron, special, S. Beehler ; White
beans, W. Battler, G. Mush's;
Beans, G. Cleusius, J. Geiger;
corn,Snowden Bros., G. Eisenba;04.
Sweet corn, R. R. Johnston, A.
Kaereher Black sweet Corn, ea
Brown, T. Johnston ;_Red onions, G.
Eisenba.ch, J.. Brown; Yellow onions
N. Sararas, J. Brown; Dutch sett,
P. Schwalra, A.. S. Pause ; „While
field 'carrots, D. Taylor, G. Sehroed-
er ; Red field earrote, J. Haberer, G.
Schroeder; Red garden carrote, J.
Illey Sr., Mrs. Wickwire; Turnipe,, J.
Bober Sr, J. Becher Jr ; Mangold,
E. Kamp, Snowden Bros ; Bed Man --
golds, W. Smith, J, Becher Sr; Yea
low mangolds, G. Eisenbach, E.
Rlopp ; Oxford. cabbage, J, Hey a Sr,
W. Smith; Dutch cabbage, J. Wee
sr, H. Well ; Spanish radish,. 0,
(+rel.), B. S. Phillips ; White radish
W. Battler i• C'auliflowate R. U. John-
ston, „G. Schroeder ; Pumpkins, W,
Battler, D. Haugh Mammoth pump-
kin, G. Cleusius ; Celery, T. John,
son.; Squash, L. Rader, R. R. Jobe-
ston ; ,blood heets, J. Hey sr, W..
Sinith ; rooted beets, W. Battler ;
watermelons;. C. Colosky, D.. Haugh ;
muskmelons, G. Schroeder, D. Haugle
Red tomatoes, Snowden Bros., W.
Battler.
Judges -J.. Je Mesmer, E, J. Drys-
dale.
Collection of Saves, C. Frit, P•
)3ender,
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, J, -Brown; Butter for
•
fable use, W.' Battler, J. Decher Sr.,
J. Maher jr; butter in .eoitad priots
w: Battler, ,J. IIaberer ; hoine-niede
cheese, J, Geiger, E. Klopp ; Home-
made 'bread, Te Berry, ''G,'Clensitis,;-
extratted honey, J. Haberer, • W.
Smith; Collection honey, J. Haber-,
er, W. Smith ; Haney comb, J:
Haberer ; Maple emit, W. Smith, J.
Declier Sr.'
Judges -.J. J. 'Merrier, ;Zurich; J.
Drysdale, Hensel!.
LADIES WORK
Ornamental.
Embroidered 'tea cloth, L. Prang,
Mrs e Wickwire ; Tray cloth' Mrs.
Wiclewtre, J. Decher Sr,.Centre
piece, Dr. Campbell, L. Prang
hes, H. Well, • T. Johnson,*ceshion
in silk; L. Prang, H. Well Roman
cushion in silk, Mrs, Wickwire ;
feather stitching, Mee. Wickwire, J.
G', Forrest; Work bag, . Miss K.
Campbell, 1VIre. Wickwire:: Embroi-
dery work, al. Well, J. Decher jsr. ;
Lace aanderehief, , Mrs:. • Wickwire,,
T Johnson ; .Battenburg piece,. Dr.
Ca,eipbell; E. ,Keercher ; Tray cloth,
Dr. Campbell,' E. Kaerchee ; Tea
co/y, Dr. , . Campbell ; laattenburg
work Mrs' Wickwire-. Lace centre
• piece, L. Prang; T. Johnson • Ceetre
Piece or doylle T Johnsen j G
044414•04400404
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It makes them plump, rosy, active, happy.
It Contains Cod Liver Oil, klypophosphites
and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone,
and so gut together that it is easily digested
by little folk.
AL .Pal,f0GISTO 009.. AND $1A00.
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Savings Co. enables us to obtain
numerous investments wbich
come under the Trustee eAct,"
and of wbich a' private :party.
would never bear. This' enables
ue to keep out Trust Funds,alwaya
invested, and Estates derlve
larger profit than otherwise,
Services of Family Solicitor
alwe.ya retained. e,
Corresporidence invited and
answered promptly.
\-\
LiI
LONDON, ONTARIO.
a
••••••••••••.•••••••••mons•lansme .4414niolow
4=4......041=2111.
Mlles, T. aohnson, R. la, ,John-
ston ; pansies, Miss K. Caine -
belle . 0,, , Schroeder ; fusehias, J.
Cochrane., "
Judges -J.?"' J. Mentor, R. J. Dere-
Thirty persons are said to have.
been killed in a wreck on the 1Viexican
Central Railway. I
Russia will spend nineteen million
dollars in fortificatIons at Vladivose
stock her port on the Paelffe.
' .
A STOREHOUSE FOR 130ISONS.
You may not. think so, but that's
what you become wheir the kidneys
are affected. These organs cleanse the
body, 'tliey-ere the filters- that Lae
mOve from the blood the waste -mat-
ter that aces- like deadly poison •on„
• .
the vitality , and, , health of the system:
Dr. Hamilton's stimulate the
kidneys,. expel. ferinentieg Mattel.: frOril
the bowels, restore thte liver and stint-
niatz are excretory end secretbry • or-
gans. .This enables., • the. e blood to
ettickly replenish iteelf and establish -
GODERICH FAIR.
Goderich Industrial Exhibition, are
making a s-pecialeeffeeteeto-leave• their
Pair an event of the year of .the °pea-
ing of the Guelph and Godefich
Breech of' the C. 1). R. Their Ex-
hibition on September 25th, 26th and
27th is being made Up-to-date for a -
lull 3 ,day S show as an agricultural
exhibition with attraction. They are
having Wiecherman'a famous, perform,-
ing bears amd monkeys, The aattgi-
meto Japanese aerobats, a large Fer-
ris wheel, Happy .Emma the fat girt,
The. Ossified man 0. H. Johns Glass:
Blowers, Moving Pictures, Merry go.
Round for the children, Band cotteerts
deily by the 3ard. Regiment Bend in
full, uniform and a lull 2 days pro-
gram of races. on Sept. 26th and,
21th, Single fare tickets. are issued
on both lines of railway and special
trains return after the exiiibition on
the evenings et the 26.10 Blyth awl
Seaforth. •
Miller's brit* Cure ts safe, effecteei
and can be readily taken. For •gehae
by Wa iVieGennell, druggiet;
ton. „ • •
•
• r4r,
er ; Drawn Work, E. Kaerche.el. ii, • ei
' . ' ' e g:' - es perfect health. No medicine doee
. se 1
Mandrake and Butternut Pills, . 259
lasting good as• Dr. Hamilton's
Mr Peter Shields o/ Smith's Fella
Well ; Collection drawn work,-\ Da.rii.'
Wiekwire; Dr. Calepbell ; Etehing at all dealers. . . Was attacked and killed by a bull.
Mre. Wickwire, W. Battler ; Pillow
sham E. Kaerclier, T. Johnson.;
Cushion, Mrs.. Wickwire; J. Cocie.
rote ; fancy, apron,: E. Kierclier, J.
Coehrane ;.- centre piece, Mrs. Wick-
wire, J.- Cochrane-, laundry bag, T.
Johnson, J. Geiger ; erochea lace,
T, !Johnson; J.. Cochrane; toilet mats,
T. 13roWn; , Battier, table mat.
'Mrs. Wickwire; Dr. -Campbell ; .tatt-
ang cushion,. le Johnson ; collection
of tatting, T. Johnsen a Hardanger
centre piece Or cloth, Mrs. Wickwlee,
C. Fritz ; Knitted lade Curtains,. 11
Neeb.
L ADZES WORK
• Useful
overlet Woven wool.,, br. Sararas,
Kalhfleisch ; Log cabin quilt, -le
-eottene---Weella-Floffmana• -Patchwork,
quilt, Johnson,:W. Battler quilt
silk, W. -Hoffman, T. •Johnson; crazy
work silk, W. Hoffman, 7'.
Johnson; cotton quilt, A. Kaercher,
T. Johnson; wool guilt, T., Johnion,
W.' Battler ; Counterpane tuffle0, .W.
Battler, J. Decher Sr'counterpane
knitted, J. Geiger, Miss K. Campbell,
counterpane crochet, J. Decher Sr,'
J., Iley Jr ; 'etching work, A. Kutch -
ere Johnson ; draivn work, , J,
Deeher 'Sr ; Ladies' Cape crochet,
Mrs. Witkvidre; J. G. Forrest ladies'
capeknitted, la Jobespn ; Herne.-
rnade Carpet, rage, T. Johnson,
homemade heasthrug, .1. G. Forrest,
Miss K. CamPhell ; Homemade hearth
rug, rags, ' A. Kaerchee, H. Neeb ;
Yarn, Neeb, W. Rader : Tidy
exoehet; 'T. Johnson; Tidy knitted,
II. Nob, W. Rader.; Sluather erug iu
silk, Johnson/e Cotton stockings,
11. Neeb; T. Johnson ; woolen stock.
lugs, 14, Neeb, W. Battier,.; woolen
stockings keitted coarse, W. Battler,
J. G. rarest ; woolen mitts,. J. 0:
Forrest, J. Brown; woolen, mitts
knitted toarse, W. Battlee, W. Rader;
quilt sewed on ground work, H. Well,
P. Sehvvaltri. Speciale -In pIlllow
shams, T. nary. Colleetiou stamps
he all, 12,848, R. J. Drysdale; apli-
ea wotk, Mrs, Wickwire; Ildk Case,
Mrs. Wickwire; Crochet centre piece.,
J. Geiger; Eyelet work, • Mrs. Wick-
vvire. •
Judgee-Mrs. W. Fritz, Grand Bend,
Meg. Link, Crediton.
FINE ARTS
011 painting portrait, C. Grob,
Mrs. Wickwire; 011 painting land -
Waite,' J. G. Forrest; water bolter
landscape; J. G. Forrest , Crayon
work, G. Forrest; 011 or Water
calor dowers, Mrs. Wickwire; jell-.
Forreet ; Penell drawing, J, G. Por-
tent, T. Johnson ; Pen and ink
sketch, Forrest, T. Johnson;,
Penmanship, H. Well ; Painting on
felt, J. G. Forrest ; Paintitig on silk,
do; Pyrography, special, Mts. Wick -
Wit. •
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Collection ot flowers, Mrs. t.,Zel.
ler, tt. It. Johnstonkapb leaf, T.
Jolinuoo, 11. Joiniston ; Bouquets
of flowers, Miss K. CanApbell, T.
Johnsen.; cbilection of geraniumr,
W. Battler; cacti„ T. Johnson ;calla
(LONDON)
India Pale Ale
•
•
Prejudiced and nincruptildus•vendors may suggest. othersbut corapirrel!itay
• way. you freedoin Irons acidity. palatableness—Labatt', Ale is stirpasa-
. „
id by bone, equalled by few—at about half the price.clf best imported brinids.
A knowledge of Business Paper is
of inestimable value to every young
.man.
An accountant must be familiar
with the uses of notes,draftsand
checks to hold a responsible position.
The .young man in business for
himself should possess the knowledge
. necessary to draw up correctly all
Manner of 'business forms, such as
notes, drafts, vouchers, leases, part-
nership agreements, etc.
He, who intends to remain upon
the farm, must know the meaning of
negotiability," "indorsing, die-
. FOREST CITY BU
Sombors of Sestet's Educators'
Assoclailoa. •
counting," "protesting," etc., or he
will find himself "out of pocket" .
now and again. •
We thoroughly teach all these area
many more valuable thaws in con-
neetion with "Bills of Exchange."
Write for our large, illustrated,
free catalogue. It explains our
Business and Shorthand Coursed in
detail, and shows the value of the
Business Educators' Associatioix
Diploma to our graduates.
Our graduates..are in constant,
demand..
SINESS COLLEGEJW. WESTERVrriaditai..uosaao
. ELT.
The News -Record and Weekly Mail and Empire, one
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Ont