The Clinton News-Record, 1907-10-10, Page 3etir -
Tflf7".
October 100, 1907 c'
A. O. Mackay, Liberal Leader In
the Legislature, Forced a Vote
Whlch, 11' Carried,Would
Have Lost the Prom, -
vince •Over
$1.,000,006
f
teleeW that A. G. Mackay MS be- gram (mil the •dOverttraent, el Which
oectme leafier of the lAberal party tor ; Mr. MeeKay, was... a nuembeetelUng
!Ontario, it is desirable that his car -1 teem that the Legielature bad been,
.eeras epoliticiae Should becerne diesoleelt and Notingthat the .fure
..geeerally known. tieis clever elide thee Wel of • the North .Grey COO:
-forcible in public life, and pereenally wouldein consequence be .uselese.
-a likeable man. Pessibly ambition a Matter ot. tact Mr. 1VlacKae sa'
may have ed him into dubious merle%Ifltniter, had, hy the ,exereitee et else
ods of impreseing himself on. the' power- te dissolve,- brought, his own
vovietty, and we may hope :the ree I case to an end, thus ehueting. tft the
.eponithilities ot his new sashimi May light that was about to be turned upe
!check the ardent partaisen thae, has' - on it. Walkerton Herald.
hitherto tiliesfeated his: politiceI car -1 .
seer, Mr. Mackay enteree' politics, in
1908 as kennel candidate for tile On -
1
. .
THE NEW LEADER.
tato Ho se in opposition to Mr. Boyd et
the former member for North Grey.' non, A. G. etecleay is tile ablest
-Wleen the ballots were counted IVIr, member of the Opposition in the
lelacKay had a majority of nide. 4 Legislature, but by no means the
xecount was ordered, and as it pro- safest, He is Sc) iametuou efee, ag-
„greeeed, the MacKay vote steadily . iressive that he i better as a lieu:ten-
-declined, until at last the majority ant- than as a general. Ile would
was but one. At this point a miracle make first-class Tupper to a Mae-
-was wrought. Four of Mr. Boyd' e donalde The member or the Oppo-
ballots were found to have been spoil- sition who resteesuperior to ell his
eee (Swing to the addition of "little Oelleagues as a sane, safe.8 ofia "add
-crosses" in the compartment. allotted attractive leader was T.11. Preset,
to Mr. MacKay ! Mr. Carson, th.e de- 13rantford; but he was out, or the lace
puty returning officer, Mr. Thomas.; for the leadership by reason, of his
Buchanan, the Liberal scrutineer, and retirement .from the Legiftiaeure. M.
Mr. James Goudy, the Conservative Graham hap better qualifications tee
-scrutineer swore that these ballots leadership than A. eG. MacKay
were in good order whit they came though he does not begin to have Mr.
-.out of the box. The electors who Maeliay's ability, hie power of
----------- them -far --Ma- Boid alse-ase Ftelleetualedismenmeistandelealeel•-; sele-
:sealed that there were no irregular section. If he falls short of his sue;
marks upon them when they left their cessor in Allis respect he rises. above
hands. It was urged, however, in Mr. him in disoretion, the poise and •mod -
air. Mackay's behalf, that the mir- eration that become a leader, and
-aculously spoiled ballots should. be even in political sagacity. •
'disallowed, and the judge was com-
pelled under the law to reluse to A case in point. *La,st year, the
government sold the bed .1.1
--count them. The astounding maniple -
Lake for $1,085,00.9; .'le;Florence
lateen of the Boyd, ballots saved the
seat to Mr. MacKay, Mining Co, laid ,elaim to it and. con-
•
•:Public feeling however had ...become tested the government's riget to sell.
•The eoverimient thereupon introduced
so much excited over the matter that
Bill to ensure the tiele against eh'
:Mr. MacKay resigned the scat and e
contestation. The s lorence. Mining
ran the election over again. This time
another miracle was performed. When CO- put :up a strong 'lobby and won
the ballots were counted it was found the supped of most of the Opposition.
that in Owen Sound the former ma-' Me. Maegee' attackee tee goeerns
jority of 139 for Mr. Boyd had • ' meet's position fiercely, as did seeeral
'
.sorile manipulation bother niembers, but none of then
majority
-turned into a:
majority of 58 for Mr. MacKay, while 1 were prepared :to go the extent . of
in Meaford there was a change of tz.81, moving the six inontles hot, Illr.
votes in Mr. MacKay's favor. Thie
MacKay, however, took the bit in his
•
remarkable state of affairs Was invese! teeth -afid, much to the chagrin of his
tigatedeand an election trial was de, leader and colkagues, fOrcell a vote
manded....At the investigation no less( which, if it had carried, wouW nye'
-than 300 charges of corruption were ! lose- the erevinde over a,neillion . 'dole
made. The most notable of 'these were j lars. The, Liberal party in else past
-.those in Which the Buffalooperatorse were net. given to disposing. of (rown
were concerned. It was alleged oati property in. this *ay. They usually
Capt. Sullivan bad introduced a litele handed it over toravoritee ior a %ong.
company experts from across the line
to render Mr. Mackay's-. election the In Opposition, however, +hey . could
afford to he virtuous but; Mr. MacKay
more certain. Some of the , Buffalo; refused\ them el:eft 'ehe privilege' .of.
men „attended the trial and testifiedi preteiice. One could eaeily. see • . the
but the judges veiled, first; that their / coesternaticon. which his move .ceeeted
reputations were such as so cast in their ranks, but bis einepeeuosites
-doubt upon their testimony, and, sec- had carried him beyond retheatee-leiti-
ondly, that even if what they confes-1 cardine Review.
-sed were true they were not agent's'
of Mr. MacKays, according to the leg- I
al meaning of the word. Other charge GINGER 'BREAD.
es were gone into and bribery. Was es-
tablished, but "agency" evasnot 'neje-
en to the satisfaction of the Court,1
• The trial was adjourned for a shortj
time to meet the convenience of • the
-judges, anh while the enquiry was
thus suspeeded Mr. MacKay suddenly'
became a Minister. It was at one 1
claimed that this action vacate' the
seat and brought the trial to a close
without • any further investigation.
• The view was pressed, however, that
the mere taking of office did not close
.the enquiry, and this argument. 'was
upheld. The court was to aseemble
on a given der; the evidence to proee
the corruption was ready. On the
very morning that the court was to
have met the 'judges receiv?.d a tele -
DIAMOND DYES
Enable Mothers to Keep Their
Children Well Dressed.
• My theotite, recipe for. ghigerbread
has had the advantage of neing tint-
pentive, but it is deliebetisMelt one
third of a 11cup of batter in two
thirds of a .cupfull of boiling Water,
and add eine cupfull; of molasses, and.
one egg well eeaten. Mix and sift
two and three • fourths cepftels of:
pastry flceir (once • :sifted), 'one and
one hell teespoonfull of soda,
one half tea.spoonfull of salt and two
teaspoonful of ginger.' Add to first
enixture,beeteehoroughly, turninto a
buttered and fleured shallow pate and
bake in a moderate oven thirty ;minu-
tes. • Vary the flavor sometimes ,by
using one teaepooefull. each of ginger
and scinnamon and one fourth Of a
teaspoonful of cloves; then bake' le
buttered and floured shallow pen, and
From the Cooking Department. of the
October Woman's Home Companion.
Miner's Compound Iron Pills have
such virtue' that every one eameed, try
them. For sale by W. A. eleCeenelle
druggist, Clinten, •
•THE TESTIMONY OF A TEETOT-
AL ,
Lord Charles • Beresford, a British
naval man, well known -for bit strong
views in favor A total abstinence, in
answering an interviewer recently as
to how totel abstinence agreed with
him, replied : "Admirably. NeVer
better in my lire% In the old days'
toolca "nightcapi" • and it always
made me drewsa and • sleepy. Now
that I touch nothing em as elear
as •a bell. I am 90 years.of age. • I
go to bed at 12.30 ene get up again
at et &doe% every morning. It makes
all the dieerence to a man physically
and mentally. Two or • three years
ego Judee Rantoul told me the fol-
lowing incidentir(tonneetion" with
his carte experience as a bartister
" 1 was dining with, a well-known
physician one and he pressed me to
share his bottle of champagne with
him,"I cannot," replied, ‘,41 has
to do SUMO special work when 1 get
home." "Rubbish! It'll do you all
the good in the world. What work
Is it that you are compelled to do° at
,cial dyes for Cotton Linen, and theft this lime,' "Mose to dtave up teett
al save money year after year by using ,
syourtneverealling ,Diamond -Dyes. Beery
inionth a re -color one or more little suite
:and dresses; far my children. The cost is
-.trifling and the children always look
-eau edeessed. ronvinted that Dia,
:mond Dyes are Arst and best for home
:use:"
Mrs. L. U. Franklin, Hamilton* Ont.
Wise mothers know well that Dia-
mond Dyes make home dyeing sciegtific
;and successful, because Minuend Dyes
provide special dyes for Wool, Silk, aud
,combinations of Wool and Silk; and spe-
•conibinatious whigi Cotton or Linen statement of yours.' "My dear fa -
:generally predominate. •
Wise motheri know well that Dia-
-110M Dyi3g are simple and easr to use,
.010i dyeingarused for colorangWoolf
operation if Dial -Bend Dye
And that happy and perfect resit folloW
IOW, why on -earth didn't you say so
before. Not a4, drop of anythinb
ex -
Cep lemonade or plain water shall
you have in this house to -night, can
Wool dyes
tell youwl
." LaSt year when Coloe
Barrington -1 quitted the post he
-Silk; and combinations of Wool and Silk;
*rid Diamond Dye Cotton dyes for Cot. had so admirably filled a3 head of the
ton, Linen, or Mixed Goode, Rneller College training establish -
Send us your full address and we will merit of army bsndsmen, he told me
yon free of -wet NOW Teddaeker that out of 100 of the young men he
Booklet, New Diamond Dye Direction had induced no less than 110 of them
Book und 50samples of dyed cloth.
. to become total abstainers; and they
NtrELLS &leicHARMONee`e Istetent) are fitter id eeery wave and certainly
more mentally .ctie.''
The Mato* News.;Recprd
The. Profits on Hogs at the Pucka.
Ing Houses Is Represented
by the EitfrProclucts.
Tim ouetoM Prevailing anineg Wm-
Osthroughout Cenade of eleughtev
tug animals, particularly swine, upon
their promisee end eelling the dressed
carouses on the- local.niaeket, is Due
which entails More or less loss to elle
producer....Before the Advent ot Pack-
ing establishinents, the domestie
trade Waa supplied by the local but -
ChM, who were necesearily eompelled
to provide lor luinre supplies, Anil
as a result, the; local markets were
created. Conditions have changed,
however, the local dealers no longer
supplying the demestie trade, *Moll
has passed into the hands ot the pack-
ing houses, which are now the die-
tributeig centres for meat's. Packers
can afford to, and actually do pay
eigher, prices a'nd sell at lower values
than the local butchers tor reasons
Which are obvious when one: considers
that profits are represented by the
by-products. The putters are ad-
verse. to buying dressed carcasses as
they represent smaller profits in the
by-products.; again, dressed carcasses
are imperfectly handled by the farmer
the meat en many case e bruised and
unsightly, this, as well as Improper
chilling being :deterrent to geed prie
COS. A:iltillalS, especially hogs)
quire scientific chilling, oeherwise
those parts: which enter into the pro-
cess of curing hecoine sour and unfit
for the rnarket, Packers prefer to
buy their meat on the hoof, and for
the xeasems set forth above are able
to Pay htgher prices for -the sarne.
.In view, however, of the large trade
carried on in some parte. of Canada,
moie particulerly during the fall anti}
valve -the- dreseed--pare,..aeteneien'
may be directed to one of the ie -I
quiremente of the regulations .nsade ,
under the . new Meat Inspection • AM.'
which is likely to have a considerable
effect on the besifies ; aheve referred
to. The Department ot Agee:mature
at Ottawa having eesemed, the re-
sponsibility of lupe/Aing-. end peacti-
cally guaranteeing tbe bealthfulnese
of all meats and meat products sent
oitt by the packing hones, mese, et
neeeeeleee Peotect itselt by making
sure -that no diseased carcasses are
permitted to enter the;e eetablish-
mete. e The most effective way of
Ipreventing the entry of siich dieeased
meat is, of course, the careful ante-
mortem inspection provided dor by
the regulations, but hi view a the
large tradecarried On ix dressed
,carcasses and of the tact that both
farmers and packers -have been itt the
habit or handling meats, in this wax,
offi
the cials 14 eharge of the enforce -
meet ot the Act have decided toad -
mit in the establiehinena under ia-
speedo, dressed carcasses under such
conditions as will enable them io
• judge with reasonable certainte AS
to whether the ahimel, prior to
m
slaughter, was free frotiteease.
Provision has, therefore, been made
for the admission on inspection, of
dressed carcasses wtih the head, heart
lungs and liver held by her natur-
al attachments, such carcasses to be
inspected before entering the estab-
lishment and. it found fit for food to
be so marked and admitted, for pack-
ing Purposes, while it foetid to lee
diseased, to be condemned and tank-
ed .
This being the case tt is incumbent
upon every farmer bringing dressed
hogs or other animas to market to
remember that unless the carcasses
are dressed in , apeerdence with 'the
regulations mentioned above, namely,
wetli these oegans lefe in, their prop-
er. positions, it will not be possible
for the representatives . ef the • pack-
ing houses to buy such carcasses -for
use in :lay of the establishments com-
ing uneer the operation of the Meat
and Canned Footle Act.
Tbe presence of ;the .buyers or ag-
ents of these establishments on our
local neffeekets ..hae always been, at
It to --iaiiin- teWt;- 5.7kaf egliar IV
against- pessible attempts by local
combinations of butebers and
others to deptees the price of dressed
meats, and th will be well for pro-
ducers to bear in mind the new con-
ditions
and, when, for any reason, un-
able to market their steek ' on the
hoof as they should undoubtedly do
Whenever possible, dress their hogs,
as well ' as otbete animals, in eliche a
way as to meet the fequirements of
the new Act,.
Departniene of Aericulture, entawa
Seetembee 28th,
.11.1.0110111111111
Bagfield Fall Fair Prize List
HORSES..
Heavy Draft -Brood :mare, niott
Bros. ; Foal,. Elliott Broeee
or filly 2 -year-old, -Elliott Bro.,
Nich51Son Span, Or. Peehale,.. A.
punkin. ' •
'
Agricultural ' -Brood 'tnare,:
Glenn ; Foal, W. Glenn, J. Stmart ;
Gelding or • filly • 2yeareselel, Niche
Olsen ; Geleing ;or filly, :1 -year-old,
D. Schnell • Span, W. Athent, J.
Stevenson.. : • •
General Puepose-Brood mete, Le
Aidswoeele • A. • .$cotelimere ; Foal,
Cleave, G, A. Cooper ; Gelding or
ly 2 -years -old, C. B. Middleton,
El-
liott, Bees. ; Gelding or filly 1-yeare
did, J. Thomson, S. Cleave ; Span,:
T. Beownett, J. McKieley.
Roadeterse-Beooe mere," Be • Mccline
ey, • Elliott ,Bros. Foal, Aeelier;
Elliott Bros, e•Gelding or filly .2-yeara
old, .1 eSparrowe• A., Elceet Geldine
or filly 1-yeap-old. T: eglierritte A.
Eicoat e Spaniel', Sherritt,audie
Sheet -roadster, . it King, J. A. Mcs
" PIGS.
.Berkseireeettil the prizee in the
Berkshire bless area awarded to , the
Snewilee tiros:
Yoreselare-Snowden Bros. won all,
the pAizes in this clue.
Red Pigs -Snowden Breewoe all
the prizes in this class, ...
, Best boar any breed and. best sow
breed: were both.. won..hy :Seowden
.Bros.i
1 DAIRY PRODUCE...
'
' Salt butter 50 -emends, R. W.
eatty, ; Salt butter 20 pounds, .
Delgatty, R. Penhale 10pounds
butter, R. W. belgatty, Beatty Bros,
• 5' pounds butter, Jonn Canipbell R
W. Delgatty; Cheese borne -made,. -J..
X. WiSe ;Wine homemade, ai K. • Wise
Miss P. •Neet ; Honey, .A. doOPee,
S. leave,SHoney. io jar -0, a' Coop-
ieetaleecesayes. egollection of lioney,11;
Brown, G. A. Coouer, ; Bread liolne-t
• made, John • Campbell, A. Westlake
Maple sirup James Sterling, W. R.
GRAIN AND SEEDS;
White Winter" .:,Wheat -J; I', Wise
Aldsworth ; Red Winter Wheat,
J. K. Wise, R. W. Delgatty ; Spg
Wheel „et:I.-K.3a'3eaeharge_Whitrih
e Peas,
• J K. Wise • Smell White Pees 0
A. Coliner, J.k. Mese 6 -Rowed Ber-
tha' Ge A, Cooper, J. K. Wise 2-
I Rowed Barley,J.K. Wise ; White Oats
• J. K. -Wise, G. A: Coope ; Mae's, Opts
• J. K. Wise, Snowden Bros..; Tem/the
• seed, J. .K. Win,. G. A. Cooper; spel-
t; J. K, Wise.; yellow corn, Snowdea
Bees., C. Galbraith ;dent corn,
Snowden Bros., Beatty Bros..; aweet
corn,. Snowden Bros., :Jrui. Campbell;
any' °Wei variety, Jno. Campbell,
iliF�'riliteeouggh.rapes, 'IleveSon, A.
E. Matheen ; collection of eraees, G.
, IL Howson, Mrs. Hudie ; collection of
1 apples, D. C. Galbraith, G. A. Cooper,
fail . C. Galbraith, G. A.
.Cooper; winter apples, D. C. Gal-
braith, Thos. Bell; collection of pears
Miss, ef, Wild, Jas. Sterleng ;. 1 all
• pears; Snowdeh. Bros., Jas. Sterling";
winter pears, Jas. Sterling, Jno.
Campbell ; King . of Tompkins, G.
. Lindsay, J. W. Tough • Gtecnings
Thos. Belt, 11 C. Galbraith ; Ribston
Pippins, J. W, Teugh, Jute. Tough,
20 oe, Pippin, G. IL Howson; G. A.
Cooper.; Waahers, A Scotehruer, D
C. Galbraith; Golden Russet, J. C.
Woods, T. Brounett Blenheim Pip
pin,A. Cooper, D.• O. Gelbraitle;
Snows, Miss ef. Wilde, A. Scotehmer,
peaches, G. H. Rawson, Mrs. McDoug-
alt ; plums.' or *nes, Beatty Bros.,
G. A. Cooper; Baldwin apples, ease
Wild, Jas, Sterling ; Northern Spies,
G. IL Ilewson, Mrs. McDougall; Yl -
low Crabapple; A. Scotchiner, T.
Brounett ; red Crab apples, D. • C.
Galbraith, Beatty Bros.
Vertables-Early Potatoes, G. 11.
Hewson, John Campbell; Late Pota-
toes, Nelson Cotes, D. 0. Galbraith;
Mangolde, lotig red, Sno-wden Bros..
John Campbell ; Mangolds, •
globe, Thomas Bell, Snowdets Bros
Mangolde, Intersnedlate, , Snowden
tiros., Thomas Dell ; Field ts,
A. Cleave, Mrs. _Huston Table ettr4
rote G. 14, Hewson ,j. O. Galbraith,
Table' Beets, G. 11. newton, S.
Cleave; Cabbage, G. Liedsay, A. An
; Cauliflower, A. Anderson,
11, neWson ; Musklelelon 0. H.
Ilewson ; Watermelons A. iestlaire,
S, Cleave ; Parsnip. J. Campbell, A.
(leave; Pumpkins, W. 11. Battler, G.
• A, Cooper ; ehmastb, i. Cleest, Snow-
den Bros. ; leld Turnips, W. D.
Battler, Thomas; 11,11 ; eVhito Celery,
IV. Delgatty, ,0 11. Ileveson ;
Caeriage-Brood Ma re, ' : tensest]. ;
'Foal, -b .Schnell ; 'Gelding or filly 2-
years -old, D.: Schnell ; Gerdiste or filly
1-yeer-old, 1) Schnell, •C Tippett,
Speit, C: Walker; Single Carrie, *. J.
leyslop.e. LP
ialy driver, Miss Hebkiek
.,
;. Miss • MeNanghton, Tucker-
. smith.
•
•C!AerTI,E.
•
Grade--Mileli cow, E.' II. Wise, G.
8. Hewson Heifer 2 -years -old, Ikat-
ty tiros., -J. Reid ; Helfer 1 -year-old;
J. Reid, E. IL Wise; 11eier calf, A.
Elcoat, J. Reid ; Steer calf, A, El
coat, I. IL Wise ; Steer 2-eears-o1d,
J. IReid, let and 21id ; Steer, J. Reid.
Durhamse-Milch coW, J. Rai 1, •Pee-
tty Bos. ; • Teener 2eyeaes-old; Beatty
Bros., J. Reid; Ileifer 1-yeareeld, j.
Reid, 1st and 2nd ; neifet esilf,
Reid E Wise • •Bull calf F 11
Wise, 1st and 2ntl, •.
• Jerseys--Mileh Cow, 'R. Smith, 1st
and 2pil.
SHEEP. .
Lectesters-earen, W. • Glenn, C. R.
Middleirin ;Shearling ram, A. El -
coat ; Ram lamb, • C. B. Middleton,
W. Glenn; Pair ewes, C. 13. Middleton
W. Glenn ; Pete Shearling ewes, C.
B. Middlefone W. Glenn ; Pais • ewe
lambs Ws.: Glenn, C. 13, Middleton ;
Fat sheep,- George -Penhale, .1, Stew-
art. • ,
Lincolns -All the prieee th *hie class
Were awatded to Georg I;enhale.
FilU Woce-A: IStinkin won all • • the
prizes given in this` class.
Established z879
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip Asthnia, Diphtheria
Oresblene is a bOtan to Astliniatips
be it not deem Mere effective to breathe in a
remedy to cure dile:lie of the breathing organs
.tna t to take the remedy into th stoma& ?
it tures because the air tendered strongly Anti-
septic it tattled over the diseased surface with
every breath, ging prolonged And constant treat.
met% It Is invaluable tomothers with $Y411
'coil 'ten.
• l'hose ofneonsumptive
tendenty find immediate
, relief from caught or in.
fl s 1 cntiditio,s Of tlit
fs„ii by dtuggiet,
send postal for Looklet.
• 1 • ltmitto, l‘f luta Co.,
I.; .. Ageata,
1 .• , Canada, 5,7
•
Red Celery, G. H. Howson, John
Tough; Winter Radish, W. D. Batt-
ler, John Campbell ; Citrons, R *.
Delgatty, G. A. Cooper ; Small
Beans, T. Cameron, R. Penhale
Large Beans, J. K. Wise; Potato
'Onions, M. Westlake R. Penhale ;
Large White Onions, gnasirden Bros„
Large Red or Yellow Onions, R. W.
Delgatty, Snowden Bros..; Small Bed
Tomatoes, 0; U. Howson, Snowden
Bros.; Large Red Tomatoes, A. E.
Matheson, G. H. Hewson, ; Largo
Yellow Tomatoes, Snewden Bros.;
Small Yellow Tomatoes, Snowden
Bros., A. E. Matheson'; Selsify, 11.
W. Delgatty, John Campbell , Sugar
Mangold, Thomas Bell.
• LA.DIEW WORK, •
Pillow Sham;s, Mrs, Howrie, Miss
Nott; Toilet Mat, Mies- H. •Wise, W.
Bat4er ; Crochet Table Mats, Mrs,
Howrie, Miss Wild; Crochet • Work
in Wool, Mrs. C: Parsons, Mrs. Hew-
son; Croehet Work in Cotton, Mr,
Hewson, A. E. Matheson; Croehet or
knit Slippers, J, K. Wise, A. E. Ma-
theson; Croehet Quilt, Mrs.' Howrie
Sofa Pillow, Miss Nott, Mrs. HoW-
, rie ; Hemstitching, Ma. Howtie, Mrs.
M.• Ross ; Embroidery, Miss Nett,
Ma. loss; Shadow Embroidery,
Mrs, J. G. Forrest ; Eyelet Embroid-
ery, Ma. Parsons, Mrs. • Howie;
Canvas Embroidery, Miss Wise; Env,
brolde.ry Letters, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs.
J. 0. . Forest; Embroidery Table
Cover, Mrs. Howrie, 'Nada Wise ;Fad-
cy Whisk Holder, Miss Nott, Mrs.
Hewson ; Lamp Shade, Mrs, M. Ross,
Mrs, J. G. Forrest‘; • Pin Cushion,
Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Hewsonl Knitting
in Wool, Miss Nott, E. Matheson;
Knitting In Cotton, Miss. Nott,, Mrs.
M. Ross ; Knitted Quilt, Miss Not
J. K, Wise; Tatting, Mrs. Howrie,
Miss Nott; Tea Cosy, Miss Nott, Mts
Howrie;:Applique Work, Miss Nobt,
Mrs,. Howrie ; Netted Doylies, 'A, E.
Matheson M. Nowrie ; Elching.;
elelisse-eseateeeeirees.elieWeelie.- fee in;
Hand Sewing, Mrs. Hewson, Mrs, M.
Ross; Kitehen Apron, • Mrs. Mathe-
son, Mrs, M. •• Ross ; Laundry -Bag,
Mrs Howrie Mist • Nott • Mexican
Drawn -Week, Mrs, Howrie, Mee. Hu.
die eellerdenger, Ma. Parsons; • Mrs.
M
Forrest ; Floial Tinted Untie Piece. ee• Howrie Miss' Nutt • Solid Dm-
• ,
• broidery Centie Piece, Mrs. Howrie
Danish Cut Work, Ms. Horde, -Mr%
Hewson; Cross.. Stitch, •. Miss Nett,
Mrs. Hewson ; • Pa -felled Quilt, Cotton
Miss Wise, Miss Not*; Patched Quilt
ellen, Miss Nett, Mrs, leosses.Woven
Quilt, hand made, • Mifis Wise, W. B.
F3att1er • eget Point Lape, Mrs. Ross
Ma. Iiewson ; Honieon or .Point
• Lace, Ma. Parsons, Mrs. Howrie;-
Mount-enable Ma: Heyde, Mrs,
•Forrest ; Ladles' TenderWear, Miss
Wiee,• Miss Nett ; Collection of Lahies
Work, Miss Nott, Mrs'. Howrie, Mat,
boterea Mese Note Mies Wee Mat
'sewn, Mrs. Ross,' eilre. Ferrest e Wool-
en Stockings, Miss- Nett, W. IL Bett-
ler ;• Cotton Stockings Miss Wise,
Min ' Nett ; Cotten •Sox, • James
Sterling, • Miss Wise.; ...Wool Gloves,
Men Note, J. •Keeise ; Wool Mittens:.
Miss Wise, James. Sterling.
PLANTS,
Baguet Of inowers, .. large, G. 1-1.1
liewson, • Miss Wilde ; 'Baguet of
• ?leviers, small, G. He Ilewepa: Miss
Wilds; Dahlias, G. H. HeWs R.
Penhnle ; Pansies, th H. lieweeei, Mee
Dr. Metcalf ; GerAniums, G. U.' le -
ion, :Mrs. :Mrs. Parities e Fuscaeti, • fe. H.
liewso.n ; Foliage planes, G. H. Hole -
eon, Mi -se Wilde House Plants, G. 8.
liewSOn • Aster G. H. Hewson, Mrs.
Dr.. Metcelf ;' Gloxania, Miss Wilds, 1.
4
3
warigigifoiatoringsminsga
41004044.0134.411+01000411+0440101144.•
Soottr4 Ernfistsion strengthens enfeebled
nursing mama by increasing th* flesh and
nervia force.
It provides baby with the necessary fat
and mineral food for healthy growth.
ALI,. I:moot:118Tel 5O. AND $1.00.1
10"0"0"010404)0010/00.40004110
" Where is there an individual
who is as capable to act as the
executor of your will as this Com-
pany, which was organized and
developed especially for this pur-,
pose?
This Company will carry out:to
the last letter the terms of your
will. It will manage the estate
efficiently and economically" and
avoid legal entanglements.
It will not be tempted, as an
Individual might, to speculate.,
-with the funds held in trust. It
is debarred by law from specu-
lation.
e\•
11
s\
This Company cannot die, get
sick or take a holiday -always
ready to faithfully perform its,
trust.
• Charges are never greater, but .
usually less than the remuneration.
allowed individuals.
Services of Family 'Solicitor
alwaye retained.
Correspondence receives prompt
and_careful consideration.
Managed in connection with the,
Huron & Erie Loan and Sevin
'
LONDON, ONTARIO.
• ANIMINEIK.4.411/14 •44•11111/1511111111110.1111111
•The speedier a stenographer coil
typewrite a letter the more valuable
she becomes to the busy business
• man. • 0
• Practice does a great deal, but
correct fingering and the Toucli
System," which we teach thoroughly,
are of paramount importance.
When the "-Touch System" is
mastered the operator never looks at
the keyboard, but keeps her eyes ori
her notes., She saves the time -lost
•
by the "sight " operator in glancingfrorn notes to keyboard and back ta
notes again -a considerable item in
a day's work and a severe strain on
. the eyes as well. •
Our large, free catalogue -tells more
• about eur stenographer's course and
gives much valuable' information'
about the diplomas of the Business
Educators' Association.
'he supply„of ouzegraduates is not
equal to the demand. •
• •
• • • •
•
•
• •
•
• • • • •
• •
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Members of Busineas.Edacalore J. W, WESTERVELT. ,
Association. Principal. Landau
After the Canada Company.
• ,
In aewrit issued .by Barrister Thom- , against them for the damage done '
Scullard for Alexander Farquhar-,.4ibettild the Roth company decide to ,
son, owner 'Or :a farm on the S. E. ' dght the case, however, it will raise
half cif lot 6, : con. 5, Tilinery East, I the Whole issue of the Camila conn -
against Roth,, Barnard, , Argue . and] pany's 'rights." In such a contingeri--
Stearni," for tresPassing, on his pro., ey, the .goyernment are supporting •
per ty in search of oil with nis per Mr. Farquharson by helping Inin,
mission, the .first 'gun has been tired bring the actin to trial. It ,practical -
in the legal fight that may be the ly means that the government are'.
'death knell of the Canada coMpany's case:to-thoroughlytest
assumed prerogatives in the Tilbury the elatins of the Canada company
last oil _tele • and • possibly bring them to • terms
G. H. Hew,s21 ; Begonias, Miss :Wilds, The .Writraised the, question of ehe through thecourts.
.Ino. Tough Fealla--"-rillies, Q •1.1. Light A. -the -Cal, lade-430mPan----r-s--- The Roth company may move- to
femme • - ..scerazerthiTnehrertalrotigilcon
h.t.cllapeartnisyf ram •nla putr6-
h
, Are -Pencil Drawing, Mrs. Heuston, be •acting under a license to drill for
Mrs: Howrie ';' Crayon Drawing, Mrs. • oil, given -them by the Canada coin,
Heuston, Ws. M. Reqa; water color pony, in Spite Of the fact that the,
painting, Mrs. NI. Ross, Mess Forrest; owner of the land is under the dr:
011 painting, Miss Wilde,' eIrs. S. !curristances, egaint .• the prneeeding,
as he derives no benefit, an the can-
traiy, a" •good portion et his . land
-a-round the derrick-is-madeseesel
•
farthing. •
•
There is no telling at present what
'course • the eaten will take. j The des
fendants may •decide not ea fight, thus
allowing judgement • to be • enteied
Renton ; Kensington painting; • Mrs.
M. Ross, Mrs. Ileustem ; Lustre paint -
leg, Mese -Heustoareileval.
Painting .on Silk, Mes. M. Ross, Mrs.
Forrest; Drawing, • Mrs. M: Ross
Burnt Week, Mrs. Howrie, Mes. el.
Ross.; Pencil drawing scholars at-
tending public school Miss Jean Mus-
eard.
• Poultry-Dorkins, •G. elattler ;
Bcehmas, Beatty Bros.; Black Span-
ish, Mrs. nowtiO, W. B. Battler;
plyneouth Rocks, R. Smith, W. B.
Battler; White • Rocks, Jas. Camp -
Snowden Bros. ; White, Leghorns;
Mrs. Ilowele, W. B. .Battler:; Beowe
• Legliornsi II. • Little, W. B. Battler;
Brown Leghorn, II. Little, W. 13.
Battler ; Homburgs, W. B, Battler,
Mae Howrie ; Bantein, games, W. E.
Battler ; Andalusians, ' Mrs. Hewett
W. 13. Battler; Wy,andottes, R. Smith,
1VIrse nowrie; Mintsecas, -fle 11. Wise,
P1. ea; Delgatty; Pekin .DUcks, &IOW-
• den Bros.; W. 13. 13attler ; reelection
Ducks, E. H. Wise, W. B. Battler;
• Toulouse Gene, A. Westlake, Snot/ -
den Bros. ; . any variety geese, W. 13.
Battler, J, Thoinpson;. Turkeys, Snow -
hen Bros., • W. B. Battler; collection
of towl, W. 13 Battler, Mrs. nowrie.
Manufactures-Woveti Blankets, Miss
1• Nott, Miss Wise; Set Single Light
IHapless ; Pe • Winless,, J. Tippett ;
Set Double, Heavy • Harness, J. Tip-
pett, P Wahine; Skein Woolen learn
.Miss Nett, J. IC Wise; Home made
carpet, Min Wise ; Colleetiofi ot flan-
nele, Miss eVise, Miss Nett.
Special Prises-Johe le. Andrews,
thr best pair oribaceti tiegs,T. Middle
ton, Snowden Bros.; A. robineon,
• for the best roadster or carriage team
in • harness, C. Welker; the Cahatlian
Bank of Ceratherce, Seatc;11, for best
team in harness, J. Stev sm.
Judges -Horses, P. MeGregor, Bruce
fields X. MeLean Goderieh, 0. john-
etion, Clinton Cattle W. Lament, G.
Staneury, thanley ; 'Sheep and Piga
John Sheppaid, Henan, Joha Walter
Saltford ; Poultre. P. Becker, Blake;
Ladies Work.; Mrs. D. McNatighton,
Miss A. Jothreton, Stanley : Flowers,
and Fine Arta, Mts. Sthnbure, Day.
field : Dairy Produce' and Manufactur-
Joimstone, Stanley, W. Stott,
13aylield., Jas. Connelly, Goderielt Tp;
• Gain and Seeds, J. A. Williams,
7,utiche Jae. Thothoson, hayfield ;
Fruit, /I. W. Vook, • Cl!nton, A.
Hay; Vegetabi s, W
Watnocir, Ooderieli, 1, Ts, Znrieh-
aeld the Canadacompany as a third
party, or as OO -defendant, :n - which.
case there .will be only additional In-
terest: . •
• The defendants have ten days in
-Which to enter an appearance in 'the
Wei • registrar Of the high court nt
.0141am. :The nature of their answer
will decide .what will be done about
• On Mr. Farqeharson's property eherse
is e good well, ne the owner of the
farm is getting nothing from- it, ase
the royalty goes to tee Canada com-
pany -Saturday Chatham News.
. see...............„ •
e.
• Europeans were attacked. by gangs The pimples -have disappeared.. Mil-.
of hoodlums in Calcutta. -.• ler's Compound Iron Pills did it. Fr
-
sale . sale by. W. A. McConnell, druggist
M,
r. F, S. Spence ie likely to be a Clinton. . .
'municipal' candidate. • • .
Amor'
Mr. R. L. Box:den:in 13ritisli Cohina
eia,..•
THEY GIVE WONDERFUL
HEALTH. ,
Nene are 70 -e -heal -thy, so buoyant
and full of life al those who regulate
with Dr. Ilamilton's Pills. • Even in
ene night they work wonder's: • Pur
and coating' they take from the ton -
gee, headaches; they relegate to the
past, biliousness and stomach disor-
ders they -prevent and absolutely cure.
Think- what it means to have the
.system cleansed and purified by Dr,
Himilton's Pills ' A • true laxative,
a perfect. tonic, harmless and wholly
vegetelde in conieosition, they will
do you geed. To feel and look your
best use Dr. Hamill:ores Pines 25e at
any dealers.
Canadian Labor Council was: br-
garrized at Ottawa. •
Fire at tlesherton destroyed $4,000
worth of property belonging to a
Man natteed Polvenicle whose Wife and
child were recently burned. to death.
TO GRANT . EXCLUSIVE; FRAN-
' . •• ,,CFP.SE.
Special Agent of the Semi -Ready t�
show the New Van Seyles,
-Geoige J. -Atkinson, •special agent
for; Semi -ready Tailoring, will he isa
Uwe in a few days for *the. purpose of
discussing the 'granting or tin excites
sive agency • for these high-class, gar-
ments. •
Mr. Atkineon has all the new fall
• styln in fabrics with him, and it •• is
the. purpose of the Senn -ready Com -
!caner to further extend their besineee
in this distriet.
• The Semi -ready Special Order De-
partment has helped peace this mod- •
ern tailoring in its premier position.
With the cloth eamplee and the fas-
hion plate the agent can take °Viern
for suits to be made from special -
pleasure. • The saving is, appreciable.
Pot all Kidney and Bladder Troub-
les try Miller's Kidney and Bladder
Pine'. For sale by W. A, McConnell,
druggist, Caton. •:
Signals. of DistresS
Backache and headache.
swollen hands and feet --
constant desire to urinate—
shooting pains through hips
painful joints-a-theunta-
tism—all of these are
nature's calls for help. They •
mean kidney trouble. It
tmy be that the lty are
NveA., strained or disea,sed.,
Don't delay.
TAKE GIN PILLS
They ge.e.e strength to weak kidneys
--lied the effected parts-neutraliasi
uric acid -soothe the irritated biaddet
and cure every trace of kidney,
trouble. Gin Pills are sold on a positive
guarantee to comPletely cure ormoney
tetunded. sec. a box --6 for fet.eo.
Sent on teceipe of price if your dealer
doenot handle that,
POLE bilua tiCe, WINNIPtLi. MA&
f/ •