The Clinton News-Record, 1907-11-21, Page 3Novo
or 21st, 1907,
r ""111777
The Rural Telephone Now 1
f
Can Take flown the 'Receiver
,Ang Time I Want to and be
rapt in the Midst of Things,"
4
•
The: Seeeteter erae been Obsereing -whi� lemeat the womarea tae,
lately,. ',nth. 0.fecre4. deal ot interest, 'I'm, afraidthe wintets ate: hard or
the vethods the rural .tdepbone.: you,.! lie ventured....
Uis ateentien was feet called to the 'Cele well' -her fee° briebtened brae-
eteet teat there was peouliarityen thisely--ethe telephone eirOees suce le It:4
enethoe by "hearitig, as he car*. Kr the of diflerence-you ;lever • would believe,'
Steppe of a Urn* house- one- dy he 1- Atsed to feel SoMetimee jeet butted
voice -Of th tatneee's wire within.alien, but now I can take eown the re,
'Mis' PeterS 7 J. Wane eels' Peters, ceiver any time I Want 116, and beeright
Two---toureeoh ia that. ye* Merle ? ia the midst ot things. Lets ot winter
eik11, I jiree wanted to ak you el the eeeelleee we deelet de: a thing, Sites
.Siumeon's chimney was. on tire.Wheel and ene, but listen. We talmettrrus
Oz!at
Has been? When? Yeateeelay T listener' aad repeatin' to :the other
Well, was any harm doe? Dear the 1„. what we hear; Only sometimes Silas
ain't that too had ? • Lucindy , called gete to taught& so he ean''t talk
me up just now and . said she wae Straight and then I lose lots and Um
pretty sure of et, but I thought you sat o' • med. You never 'did ertow
would know :for =tette, I'm aWful anything like. it the time Joe Perks
ecirey. What ?Oh, well,.. rlL be over eird $m.. Dela real, away to get mar -
this afternoon. We've get a boarder rime , The hell there was angle' all
I
now, you keiew-' , . ,• day long. But..there was .)ne &neon -
Here the plashed Spectator gees an ,venient 'thing aout it -if the person
apolobtec Cough, and .•the farmer's
wife brought bee conveeseteon• to an
end and 'rang off.'
'I'm very some' explained the Spee-
tettbr. 'I del not mean to listan. I
'could not help it,' He, glanced acdus-
ingly, at the open doors. : t
the farmer's . wife regarded liene
liendly.
'Why, that's all right,' she ' said
somewhat surprised. 'We all: eisted.
Why shouldn't you listen ? I . heard
lour receivers go up just then when I
stopped talking. There's tete of people
wanted to 'know about that chimney.
e
It's all right, of course.' '
. Her 'eyes - were puzzled; '`aeid the
Spectatoree4yes doubtless were puzz-
led too. But he laughed when he got
up to his room, .andrealiged, with . e
stir of' pleasure, 'a new passibility et
'charm in• his country investigations. .
Not many days later the Spectator
was wandering far in among the hills,
in the, heart Id e enemy hollow, when
be came to a lonely hoe ; and , at
e
one, according to hes custom, he de-
veloped a burning thir:-,t..:!A: tall and
angular middle-aged woman, with : ,n hien once or twice, to stop . and lay
a serene, strong face, solaced hemfrom his heednen atel•ephoue pole with :re-
• a wonderful pitcher eedtumbler et, spectful eeriousness.• Very eurnan the
pink and blue glass; The . Spectator 'whole institution seemed e ' very kindly
is fastidious about the taste of water :and brave and sweet, reaching raue to
and prefers it, from a tin dipper ; but . draw lietie • lonely lives es erelehere
the tin dipper leads only ,to barnyard ' back tie their .kind. :In the erewded
intercourse, whereas the pink tumbler . rush of the cential world it is not on
ns -
..
adorthe path of „ social ceurtesy. le the eeople'we now Who help Us,
Therefore he drank and filled mid notonly the word s ' addressed to . us
drank ; then accepted a seat on the that cheer uS on our Way. How afteri
shaded porch for a few moments' mt.' we aee :Vitally stirred, ' even 10 tears
,and e laughter, by tilt easieg leiter,
coerse ,of e throng • that de netaware
of ceir existence. This ,. great e•ce er-
plied, meting a brief critical • glance rave is denied to the dwellers, •among,
at the circlieg hills. 'Used to ee •the . lormiy hills, : No • evoueer thee
purty lonesome sometlinese ieize boldly , such Shadow or it as
'But now-' the Spectator was be, come their way." The Speetator con -
gaining in a hopefully enquiring tone, fes • that be finds • a • artein . degree.
When he was interrupted by a spas- Of pathos in . the . picaute of .Siliet:
modic ringing from ' the interior or standing in. the ,snue, remote kitchen
the house. Whir -e -r. Whir i Whir ! Window with the receiver at his •ear,
The woman half started to her feet,' rockitig and slapping' his knee ;with
ineoluntarily, as from habit ; then re- laughter, while his •;r"-,ife hover, vexed
and eager, about- him. `Nowa Silas,
stbx .i 'Tailiee :fair. Do .tell me 1e,
Can one not .leeek, her impatience ? •
• :But the poor Seeetateer .was not te
eseepe- with the mere prieilcge of obe
eereatia in this_ country 'Metter. One
evening lie had occasion to usethe
lon.g.eistance Lelephone to' commun..:
leate 'witha friend . far away: Therm
„wes 'tome treble and meth delay in
getting the connection; and, when
at last the line was clear, the -*pica
• eante _faint' and broken, The Spectat-
or .ettuggled a few shouting moments
•-,-"I can I quilt, bear : could . yoe
speak a little louder'?' -when sud-
denly the hearty aceents of a 'farmer
who lived two miles down the 'road.
cut across the ihtereourse. 'Say. I
• can hear beth on ye., ell help ye.l
out. She says, Mister,she got ypur
. letter, And be 6ays, Miss, why dont
you write'?” The good will of the
who was called . didn't auswer the
feet ring she couldn't be got alt all,
for •all the receivers. were down on the
line. I sheuldetheik they'd khow en-
ough not to make .telephenes that
way, it's awful enconveefent. Once*
Silas called out in his masterful way,
were, all you people' put up your re.
ceivers ; And you, Ceritral, .9411
'Central was likening too, then ?'
the Spectator inquired.
'Oh, of couese, Susy. Dale is her
cousin. Besides, Central takes an in-
terest te us all • She's. a real nice
; Berthais her frame, •She gives
us the weather report and• the cOrrect
time every day. at 'tio6e. We Oat
never known in all: our lives helve just
wjiat tinie it was.'
The Spectator would have supposed,
`e, priori,' that he would find himself
„rather disgusted as 'welle as • amused
itt thie frank irevelation of teee posse
bilities of rural terephopes. But . he
'cane down the hill in a thoughtful
mood which WAS tinged with amuse,
metre, to be sure, but which prompted
A beautiful situatien ••tou , have,'
he began, politely.
Well, yes,: s'pose se,' . his hosie,se re;
membered the other human Interest
-which he had actually • within ,in sight'
and 'touch' in the person Of the Spec-.
tator, . hesitated, wavered e moment
between the two ettraetions, and fin-
ally to the Spectator's• content; •'sae
elown in her chair . • • •
'That's Jenny ,Perkin's: number,' she
murmured, 'over' in Jetik's Hollow, . I
guess likely Mis' Mathews is 'eating
ber up to see' whether ehe's .goire.to
order her dress front the blue eanaple
,or the red. They was. talking about.
it yesterday. I got real interested.'.
'It must be very pleasant for.. you.
to have the telephone coin arid . reee
you in close touch wita your friends,'
the Spectator remarked sympathet-
' •
:Friends Well-' the woman cone
sidered a little wistfully. wonaer
could call them triends. art%
never laid eyes on. Jenny Perkins, We •
don't either of us get out very ()Neefarmer. was not ...to be &meted ; hie
But I feel as if I did know -leerreel voice was honest and fatherly. But
well through hearing her talk go much ' faint and. ear in the Spectitter's ear
Once I broke right in , before I knew came .the echo oe mUltitudinotie laugh -
it end saki,' "Miss Perkins; yOu must° ter, as the occupant e of the 'valleys
remember that e blue fades . awfully". and hills lent their. Ors' to his Con -
She was sort en •bsurprised, het she Corns. The •. Speetateer ekes not . Tee
didn't care. Yes, mebbe she's' eat of mernber :that ever in his humblelife
a friend.- • he has been more confused: -The Spec-.
The Spectator's heart was. Moved' tator, 10 The Outlook, New York.
The Farmer Is Long -Suffering
and Patient Under Wrong:
The Clinton News.Record
4
0
Varna
The following is the copy of
address which was pretreated" te
and Mrs. Arthux Stevenson f.,.nd fa
flythe eve of their breaking
home to leave Stanley for London,
was intended fur last week's issue
The News -Record:
Me. and Mrs, Arthur Stephenson e
•ilYriDear zuPetids,-We the members a
adher.ents of the Varna method
Cetera:and. friends meet together wi
Yolk on one of those oceasions in whi
icy and sadness , are combined. T
joy ts gloat in the pleasure ° of n
only having Made your aequaintan
kut in rotting wihh you so often
your home, the Sabbath school a
church. - 4.
We 'esteem you. vary highly as eiti
ens, and as those whose presence
the
Mr.
rae
up
It
pt
tut
1st
he
ot
ce,
in
nd
a betiediction'to any cotninunity.
The loving eftimen't services 'gm
have rendered in MI .avenues of „chris'.
tian work and social life, are of in-
estimable value. In the choir, your
Melodious voice$ have enriched the
beauty and spiriteralleyf the pone
Services of the ehurch,ewellst„in other
*ays, we iecognize your laithfulness,
• liberalley and ben sacriece. You are
eoon toleave ue, and sadneee lilts •our
Can the Peed Shortage 111 Ontario
-be Made Good bu Drawing up-
.. the Frozen Orain in the,
West?
. „,„ *n ,
The un has ?r,ore than
casion veiled atteeitm to the pessi-
bility of littering good the prtnii
shortage of etdiu; grain inPittalqo
by ,.dravvIng upon Alle supply offrozen
wheat in the OA
Unfortunately, the quetatAons recent.
Ix ruling foe trove°. ?lain' tfrinco
render it iennaietble d
'ue • ?let
matelial in Ontario at ' a price
is
at present commanded by Oat -
aria oarse pee.tas.
On auesd.i.y. (If eles weet:, however.
a letter WO velt.%ed jroet
enzie, secretary of the Maruterbe „Grain
Growers' Assecietion, wetere. ciearly
that if the Ontario fcederk and the
lefanftoba farmer who has .frozen grain
to sell will get into direct "corernuni-
cation With each othom
er a utuaely
profitable treneactleereMay reeMe
Mr. Mackenzie writes that it 1$
hearts ethat these delighted expeeieneepese of their
• difficelt for Western farmers -to dis-
frozen, grain at all ab
ces and; harmonies, are so soar? to elevator owners refuse to buy it ee-
eease. We • would lieee had it other.
wise. The thought of ybur leaeling al-
most oveepowere us, for we feel as, if
seine great disaster has' betallen us.
We inquire e from the tfepths of our
everts, why- must this conae to pass ?
Our trust. is in our Heavenly Father°,
who 'teaches us to be strong and be
ef good courage an,d he will strength-
.enour hearts. The Lord be with
you And yours.
. We feel that we cannot' paet from
YOU, without in .sonie moreetangible
way expressing our love and esteem
for you, and so we ask you to acoept
of those chairs and cabinet as tokens
.of our 4ppreciati6n. We trust .that
you Will not alone prize Mae presents
for their 'intrinsic value, but rather
that they may serve to perpetuate
sacred ties, and precious memories.
We wish you, ebui estimates family
and rooehere the eich treasure of all
that earth can give, home, frlende and
success in your epheres' ef life, but
cepeoially de we wish and. pray that
you may haee the richer joys afill
blessings of. God's, continued presence,
greater. ePportunities - f or Cletistiite
service and when life is, ended the
Welcome from the leather e•-•
• .
. "Come ye 13Iessed"
Biest be the tie that binds -
Oil, heart§ in •Chrisiain leve
The felloWship of. eindred minds
is like to. that above.
Where we esunder, part,
• It gives us inward pain ;
But we shall am be eoined inereart
And hope to meet' again.
May, God be well you till we meet
again. , .. •'
Signed on behalf of tee cheech and
friends, -A. ,Broirre ThienateWiley,
Ralph Stepheni,n.
I P. ad 4 • 1 MO • I
W inghiun.
.• Air.. H. 0, Bele has ehiPped
household goods to Southampton, •,and
has exohanged esidences with Mr.
Knechtel of Southanipten Who will
reside here. Roth, have beep coenected
With. ehe •• furniture trade in Wingham
WO at a :figure that' is ruinous to the
grower. For *Awe, he says that
on the 6th inst., buyer ee at Handota
Were, offering 20 cents per buehel for
No. 2 feed wheat, while the cash
price in store at Fort William on the
sarcie day Indicated that (the • ••pritet
should be 47 cents on track at ;Ham -
iota.
Mk as Mr. Mackenzie Sees, gave.
the middleman a margin 0! 25 cents
on a product to which the. !armee
was getting only 22 cents.
This .frozep grain, Mr. Mackenzie
further states makes excellent beet,
and some of le • weighs up to „sixty
Pounds to the bushel. Weat he urges
is that concerted setion•be taken be -
Wean Ontario feeders and Manitoba
growers with a 'view of eliminating
the enormous marein demanded by thee
naiddleman-n. margin by which the
Maniteba grower Is bled on one stele
and the Ontario feeder injured on the
other.' •
• liensall
. Thei• accornmodationk question is• ef
. concerns meals but • sleeping accom'oda-
/ vital inipertance •to Heneall and is
essential, to the rate and .prosperity of
the place. present conditions are all
right for conunereial men so tar as
tion is limited. But the comfort i
theetariners and tilde wives and fain -
Hies' is still mare importent than that
of the travelling publie., The want of
united action in this reseece Is sur-
prising and altogether Offereat. from
the usual fore,sight aeut shrewdness
eet ,our. Atizens. Weatever - feel -
lege respecting local option should be.
set aside • and united action taken.
The matter is one of dollars and cents
.fmport.-Obeerver.
•9eite it number drove here on P
day last ane . assisted James Troy
eand wife to celebrate the 30th aim
versaryeof their nuptials.' l'heix He
sail relatives • arid • friends present
tbeue with a •fine upholstered parlor
suit togeeller ;with eaty evokers' and a
bat „rack and sundry other areicies. -A
.Verie enjayable ,afternoon and evening
as iiellt; the lestevities lasting till
the .early hours of the morning, '
• A raising bed was held ere Tilesdey
afternoon last to place 'the trusses of
the Methodist church Shed in position.
After raising one it waS beneltided to
adjourn till the next "day, \ellen a lar-
• ger gathering. took place, end: the
thee. threeetrusses, weee" placed •in
ri-
et
11 -
ed
%laid Out°
'Matto The war 'kidney tomb?*
*lakes you feel--aud that's why
Mways tired—tfutivesiurapine - you should take
—can't eleep,lieve no ap,petitd
headaelles—bi ing pain. GIN PILLS
the back-,--beartng d wn pains—
VtlfrOleSS Under tite eyes--swollett
handn and, feet?
Or perbaps ynur sinic kidne:rs
They make st,Icilineyo wvIt. They 4*
guetvtrrreet4nAetee th7.1111.evtelreinwlecee-hr 17411:frecrikb3S;
015 me, yen owl 44ir that yon ert sa
•better, return the box and your'dekler WilL
show In =meter fonn and- you , ,TO*34 iho Tx)? theas on this
are suffering wrip Rheumatism, . t4firr Titgfermi7trck*.
Sciatie-a, 1,4tunthato or NeuralgiA ?
11110114 DWG PM, Wintiktmgat Mete
St. Ipseph
Messrs, AL .and J. 4araXas, ibent
Sunday last with friends on the Brow
son Line.
Chester zSmith returned borne from
Powassen, Oirle last Thurseae'e weere
be 'worked in ehe wood. He says it
is' tooe cold • up there, last •week the
riteerseWeere froze hard enoush to carry
Mall.
What about the canning factory,
that was going -to be started Acre
by. parties froth Exeter ? We hope it
will not drop through, as it would
give employmeet to it large staff • of
men and boys.
es. the bie block goingto collapse 7
Sortie think we may get up ;OM mor-
ning and see it a mass of ruine. It
eerteenly will if It is not repaired in
time.
• Messrs. J. H. Reth and H. Brenner.,
man of New Harn•burg, spent Monday
last with 1),"Smite, Of this place.
• Mr, and Mrs, James Cronyn of near
Grand Bend, spent last Sunday with
the latter e brother, Mr, M. Maloney.
. Miss Mary. Dothean spent Monday
lea with friends. in Chiselhurst.
•
• Mental •and Physical activity •are
produced , by "-Miller's" Compound'," Iron
Pills. For sale by We- A. McConnell.
druggist, Clinton. , , •
•
Counfertelegre tool's and . over $200
in counterfeit money were found in ar.
old house beine torn down in Montre-
al.
THE COMPANION A 01-1RIST-
• MAg OIFT.
,Nobody to YOung, "nobody too
ole to enjey reading The Youth's
Companien. For that -reason it makes
uoanle worthfar Must outweighsaPPrlA4 athte Chcrosistt:
Inas „gifts -one of -the few whose act,
• Welcome as the paper may be to
casual readet on the train, at thet
(Ace, hi the public library, it is, al-
ter all, the paper of the bonne. The
regularity Ind frequency -of ite'visite,,,
the cordial sincerity a its tone, make
for ie soon the place of a famillae,
friend in the houpq.-2,,Lilte a goat;
friend, too,. it stands aiviays, foe those
traits and qualities whleh. are typified
in theidealidadanlalatioomnets, calitahre the storuur;
prosperity. Is there another Christ-
maa present costing 'so .litttle that
equals it. . •
On receipt of $1.75, the yearly sub-'
scription price twith pants added
for extra ppstage on Canadian sub-
scriptions), the publishers' send to thet
new ,subscrihers all the remaining is.
sues of The Companion for 1907 and
the Four -Leaf Hanging err:lee/War . foe
1908 in full color, .•
• Full ellustreted announcement of the
new vain -lie kir 1908 will be sent with
sample. copies of the paper. to any ad -
deeps free;
•
_Miller's' Kidney and Bladder Pills'
cure heeclache, indigestion, rheumatism
,and all eilmente caused by affected
eidneysyeed bladder. For site by W.
A, Mcdonnell, druggist, Clinton.
Bonny- ' Briar :Bush in the 'Town • E, Deters and if took 'heir. lithe
Halle' Milton,' , on Friday evening; child about four Teets, old jo Toronto -
Novembet .'22ed. leet week, for treatment at the tick
' • .
children's hospital; .A: successful o
An .anneuecement ;sere ' to .pieaee all eration . was ' performed on its . limbs.
. . .
.
lovers of. thiebesteinedeenta is that 61 -., Five years ago snow fell. on Nov
the coming of "The Bonnie Briar 9th and wine fell each day. entit. Jane:- ,
Rash" :to Clinton •qii . Friday, 1,40i,em,.„
ber 22nd. • Ungeestionably One of thebli8otehk.a. d•Te
.hat was the .yeat of• the great'.
Irma popular plays ever offered the ' 7 •
people of, • Canada is this beautiful . • • I . ' . ,
dramatis Achievement "The Bonnie
pure and heart-tpuching etoty. As a
, . ?..11 C'...vvdesit8-toob.citoit.hp —.Fod•:.
Reiar Bush'' has proven ern excep-
t i onal eirecess fr.oin, the fact that it re Kingston, Nov. :eta -A: pease has
struck the fanners ie. the r;.,ar of.. Ad:
aying of simple hen_e life ' emeng dingtoii ereer the probeele elk rlage ef.
e . Scotch . heather- is an ..;.11 -absorb- kidder, i and there was a aliciesele,
rig manner. The stay is .arell-known slaughter eie• ete :le-, meal; eite iniies,
the :majority of theatre goers ane... bible Sole at .reliculously low .price,..
es of the ev•ooing and the niaeryine A. farmer . says reore 'ese • i i . efeek
the old *botch fashion of the old has occurred Itan3eratt'y tiiian 51/..i
epherdee daughter by one 'of the take the next •five years to redeem.:
binty. The old min refuses to be- Fodder . le laerly plerier el end pester -
eve his daughte • tele.. of the mar- age` has been., teiese:'•IY Im,..od, all ‘10.11
ego and ter er out :of doors; but high prices .terriptee elle fe ...tercet°
terWards erasing e name from the part. with Ms iodder and :ell his
Mili Bible,. When he'is-on ihe verge stock .' Beatter flay reele-ae err it -ton
Collapse, the daughter providenti- and eows Irom $ 5 .4 tS each. Who
ly returns' and the legality • of the .ever hear &. t e !tee oefete ? • '
aeriage is eseefirelied to the satis-
etien of all. rhe comedy withewhich
e play abounds is Supplied by Arch-
ald. McKittrick, a tippling Scotch
stman, • vilioe•e•loee for a joke and
e bottle ie. amazing; and Thomas
d Annie, whose love affairs' are e
eat source a -laughter throughout
e :eley. The original' • ;Kirke La
hellte produetionis carried ande :hie
no excellent Oast. A male, cjuarbette
ter -potato the old,tirne • Scetch bet-
a, and a: bag tepee,. Reberta—tiee
nd, late of thi. 48th Highlanders,
ds to theelocal )(dor be playink 'on
e pipes. , . •
contains that , rare quality, the por-,
for many Tears. Their businesS. inter- tr
• th
to
sh
no
af
fa
of
•al
fa
th
ib
po
th
.an
gr
th
sa
'in,
la
ad
Th
belpg.• now centered ineSouthanipe
• ton. their -removal there is La matter
oi necessity
• Mr, .061in Dey: ,110s ,gOne .to South-
• ampton to work with; the Bell Puna-
ture-Comeane. • ' • • • • •
St. Joseph'
_ . .
Miss Addle Sararas spent a few
days 'with her eititer, Mrs. el, Wale
per: .
. •
Ed. Dodrean ana his son, Seth ., re -
'tailed home from 'hie west last week
•and they complain that everye
frozen up. '•
• Mr, and efre. D. Sararas visited at
• the home of Mr. Waiver, on • Sim -
'day ,laste. •• '
Johnny Wilhelm end sister Maggie
• of 'Baden, spent e few days et the
harm of D Snnth, and returned eto
their Twine, last weak.. • • .
. •
Mr. S•arie Taelor inet with 'a very
• serious 'accident, While tetueeing home
• from Zurich last eVeonday. night, -while
it • was eery dark he drove into the ken
which was brought there for the St.
, Joseph bridge and before he could •get
askistance. the horse Wm badly cut.
g. ,Doeman and son Seth, retinnect
froin Star City, 'Sask, on Fri-
day last. Mr. bodman says, the crops
• throughout the. West were an a,verage'
yield, except •the wheal which • was.
'badly frozen. We understand ,Seth in-
tones to take up a homestead in the
'anring;
,..
The farmer is a 1 mg -suffering' pa- eng
busily aged, tied the the' necessary
. . . • .
tient' under wrong, but the lmemJ
a ourneys to Iowa fell to the hare< e
of Westminster townehip will . he (pit: of tee 'women., Under. ordinary condi
gees these .journeee would be made
tecueable if they rise in their wrath,
_ • in perfect gaiety. and would be made' a,
and light against the legal, decision
e .‘ pleasure, but with the fear and. exile-
-' edeeeeee which awards $T,500 damages to a„ times actual experieliee of .meeting an
man injured in a runaway .when 'hie at toenail° . these :journeys are . gener-
horse became frightened at an. auto e elle dreade'd and in huudrecis of eas,is
mobile, This scene; to be about ,the.. have had to be abandoned, t
last straw. . When a Man thinks ' et •
the generations' of labor event on, our , And now comes tide legal decision
highways by the sons of the soil,' and eweereby the farthermust payfor the
of the lead ' which is etillreeeireddamage sustained by this 'Mall • i'bOse
year by year to maintai‘
n/ them' in a• horse was frightened by an autotrio-
state of efficiency, mese ably for his bile precipitating herr down. an ;un -
own use, the mat thoughtless is guarded plane on the road. 11 may
breed to admit chaeethe tartnet hate he justice, but it certainly, ts a sort.
rather a bitter pill to :swallow in, of juetiee that , makes. the victim
dealing with the antomabile questioe • Aglitter). To be _forced to stay off the
He is net emcee raable rile he, ae- road or if you use the road to be for.
knowledge the right of other:, to Use ' ced to jump out and hold''your horse
the King's, Ilighetery, but, the fac:t in a fence coener, to haye your 't,roub-
remains that the a.r.,01 Cobtle is, and les and possibly injitries ignored in a
will continue to tee the pose:I...aloe of ' lordly manner by those Who are the
'the few and thote mostly the leisvre %Cause of them, • and then ta be held .
.class, who use the highwey eot trent reeporisible for the damage& which ere •
necessity or for the turtuvance :i the reiult, while the makin. the auta..
their business, hut for pleasure. And i mobile:lope free. And this in our be -
Mr the 8ake' °I Um" few,' l'Ile liv°' ! lov*ed Canada, the 'home of the free -
arid limbs of the great ermy et those 1 ,,,, „„e,
who work thm11°- e far, aro daily endere 1 1- ''''' o .- ' ' - '
f coulee being tee rnm
wired during the einneree Months and ' who owns the auternobile.-learehill
ale jest et a Utile when the men ar:,! Gazette -Review.
• .
• Dr. 14. ElliOtt, 'dentist at Widen,
was drowned while canoeing at Ren-
frew.
' •
A Woodstock woman, paid duty, on a,
ess Which she brought itt thirty
ars'ego. . • . .
-Wry Bender waskilled by a shot
ile hunting pear Pembroke.
Rapid changes of temperature are hard
on the toughest constitution.
The conductor passing from the heated
inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature
of the platfonrt—the canvasser spending an
hour or 'so in a heated building and then
walking against a biting wind --knoll the
difficulty of avoiding cold.
Seotes. Emulsion strengthens, ,the
bodyso that it can hotter withstand the
danger of cold from changes of temperature.
It will help you t•;" avoid taking cold.
ALL DRUCIOlerrdt 80o. AND' $1.004* '
444144441841414644000.0140444.04040
•
President Creeintin -Addres,;•
the Canadian Club.
Addressing ,the • Toronto Canadian
'Clubat its weekly !luncheon M•mday,
Mr. Gcor.ge C. :Ceeelmane•Prisidentof
the Otiterio A:griculturalc•Ilege)
Guelph, traeed the protession el -term-
ing from the acimeeive breakeere of
thesoil, its cultivation, ;its 146 tuin-
ing and general •te.rzt,vaient,. slio‘k
that ,the %rime operatime. a;gri-
cultural work' reiptire,.. 0,— peactical
knowledge ot many underlying scienceS
He particularly ellIphasiZad • what had
•been clone and wee beef done to de-
Velop thb tile erainine of farms that
have been eonsiciered • eteelees, the
groWth of potatoes,. ene el the no-
vinces greatest nettc13, and the super-
ior hay and . grate c,rop.:, :rid the gen-
era development .of :,i,v;b-forteding:
!!There is tie te..s hv vec
have to import 1.4 0,00
potatoes frone lw I ueswicke
'Waxed Mr. Ceeelinan; ' v.heci they
• farms, the value of the farm crops, in
lion dollars 'in excess' of the present
octerutoldti eeprofi. t. ably ,g.rown by our own
•e of • thee
Ontario, annually would be many mile
farmeee, If inore, totters were to
adiare to the tildraining
• "The eity • Twin," he centinuede
"Ores not appreciate th•e velue• of the
lanber at a citizen, nor the feerms itt
the .aggregate • as the greatest source
of our natural wealth.'" The 'country
man, oti the other kanci, it oftm jeal-
ouS of the apparent nee with which
the city man makes his monee, and
the appearance of luxury with which
he surrounds • himself. (Laughter...)
The reasen is." slid Mr. ereelman,
"that the county and city people
judge each other by differentsten-
btlearedisi,inaainatehda.b,i,t that certainly should
toncluding he urged businesi and
profesSional men to believe that the
possibilities for further . improvement
in Ontario's agricultetal work should
be enormona When the transportation
• facilities have been further IMpeoved,
wben the farnahouse's have been made'
mere altracilece when farmers them-
selves have eo-meriltion t. little 111QlC
with advantaltek of a broader ethett-
„tion, and evith more soeial inter-.
•
you %ban absolutely eperid on the oven
of° the SOUVENI RANGE -
No. air Can enter it.until it ha 'een heated t
the proper temperature : of the oven its aera
principle ensures this.
.
Meats are cooked, and bread, pies or Cakes are b ed
hygienically because of a 'Constant 4ow of pure, iresk
warm air t' -rough the oven.'
11. The 'aerated oven can be . secured Only on a
8OUVENIR. For ,that reason there is not a range on
the ritarketthat• equals it. '
•Te souvenir is agsolutely
• guaranteed. by dm makers.
THE qT.INNEY4ILD4N COMPANY
. r..r.vntark
•Montreal, 4t2
'Winnipeg, . Vancouver.
I •
Davis, it Rowland.
Clinton
• • •
Anybody who has the cleternairia faverable, impression oft an employer_
tion " can become a.geod penman if . than the neatness and legibility of
he or she .will iiitedigeritly follow an applicant's handeveiting.
. . . • .
our instructions and prearce an hour. Wri te for our large; iflusteatece free
or so a day for a few months. . cetalogue, It explains our Business.
. Feennanship is of far greater im- .and Shorthand Courses in detail.
pottaned than most young people Shows the value of an education in.
realise. , • , •nQ.'1,,1 which is a member 6f the
We lenow from intimate acquaint- • Business Educators' Association
•
anee with business men that there. The demand for graduates is
Istet anything that creates a more greater than wecan eupply,
• TOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
• Maulers at Business.Eilucatore .1. W•. WESTERVELt,
Assaciatioa.• •Principal, Undo'.
'N..owhereLD0-6:. .Stret.g.tk.
Count for More
• In a Savings Company Commands Confidence.
Nothing is more reasonable than
the dennuad all people make that,
they be assured of the strength of
the Company with which they
deposit their money, • .
The Ifuron & Uri; satisfies thiS
demand. It has been a sound
Allendei institution for More than,
forty years—each yette gaining in
strength, and gaining in the good
esteetn of the:public•
These figures show Its *mint
11
• satisfactory position': Capital sub-
acribed, $3,500,000; Capital paid-
up, $1,900,000; Reserve Fund,
' $1,600,000; Assets, over $11,-
000,000. .
Nearly mm0,000 are invested .
in first Mortgages on the choicest
fartitsand other real estate i$
Western Ontario*
Depdsit your money here, ,or
buy aguron & 'Erie Debenature.
Correspondence • gladly entered
into. .•
Loan & Savings, Co, London, Ont.
4