The Clinton News Record, 1912-01-11, Page 6!. young Italian named Luceano
was town to pieces by .dynamite in
a C. P. R. construction camp near
no In
G1o r ,
BOY SCOUTS FIGHTING
CONSUMPTION
The Boy Scouts of the country, , ever
two to their creed, have enlisted in the
battle against consumption. tinder the
direction of their superior officers, they aro
planning to do real
substantial work in
the selling of stamps,
between now and the
end of the year. Liv-
ing up to their Motto
that each scout shall
each day do some
kindness to another,
theboys have resolved
that this 'slogan can
bo well made effective
in the selling of Christmas Stamps to help
on the great work being done for needy
consumptives in the Muskoka Free hospital
for Consumptives. In fact, the young
people everywhere, in Public Schools, Sab-
bath Schools, and throegh their veiny
different Organizations, are proving them.
salves a wonderful help in this Christmas
Stamp a mrpaign.. If no one in your town
is acbi\'o in this work—if you -want to bo
naive—write the Secretary of the National
Sanitarium Association, 347 King Street
West, Toronto, and Learn all about the
posvil,ilibiesof this little o)lecent Mlessenger
of Heating.
IMV4sr,:171;t=griamsmezamattormanco
to mail 4s '-ti w '
Cade' q
m:;„,,,,asszaszasomvp, ,, xc'm
,r 'tse'
WINTER RESORTS
t1'und Trip Tourist '1'ice.cs tow
Sale to all Principal \Vinte,
[resorts including.
CALIFORNIA, BMX[C0
FLORIDA, Eto.
The Attractive Route to
WESTERN CANADA
The British Columbia Prooincial
prison at Victoria wgs damaged by
fire,
The quicker a cold is go
eon rid of the less the 'dan-
ger from pneumonia and other
serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall
of Waverly, tea-, says "I firmly be-
lieve
o-lieve Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to be absolutely the best .prepara
(tion' on the market for colds: 1
have recommended it iso my irrionds
and they all agree with mo." For
sale, by All Dealers,
Commander Roper will, leave for
England in six ;weeks, his term as
chief of the naval staff expiring.
Tho Postofflcc report, shows: an ib -
crease over 30 per `cent in thei - a-
mount of Christmas mail handled.
Every family
tiac need
of a good,
d
,reliable liniment. For sprahis
bruises, soreness of Mt muscles and
rheumatic pains there is no, better
than Chamberlain',: Sold by All
Dealers.
Mr; Hector Chauvin, E. C., a bro-
ther-in-law of Mr, I3ourassa, has been
appointed to investigate charges, of
partisanship against Public Works
employees.
State of Ohio, City or 'Toledo,
Lucas, Counbp.
Frank J, Cheney makes oath thali
be is senior partner of the firm of
P'. J. Cheney 8s Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County, and
Stalls aforesaid, avid that•.sdid firkin
wi]1 pas the sum of 0.tie handrail
Dollars for each and every c,c'c of
Catarrh that carnncit be curie(' br the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank
'J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in nip presence, this 0th day, of Dec-
ember,
eo-ember, A. D. 1S90.
A. W. Gleason,
Notary Pubiio
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, add acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
• F. J, Choneyt & Co., Toledo, 0
Scald by' all Druggist. 75e.
Take Hell's Fam.ilp Pills for ccen-
stioation.
on SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH,
WEST LAND RECGLILATIONS.
is ria Chicago
Staenlship Tickets on Sale
by All Lines
• Voll information from
J. RANS.FORD, Town Agent
A, 0. PATTESON, Depot, Agent
•
1
THE NEWS-HECUBD'S
CLUBBING LIST
FOR 1911-12
Muck good reading
for little 'looney.
b•VESOKLIEB
News -Record and ?lair tinct
Empire $l 50
News -Record and Globe 1.00
Nows-Record and Family
Herald and Star with
Premium 1.75
News -Record and Witness 3.75
News -Record and Sun...., 1.75
News -Record end Free
Press. 1.75
News -Record and Adver-
tiser .
dvertiser. ..., 1.75
News -Record and Toronto
Saturday Night 2.30
News -Record and Farmer's
Advocate...., 2,25
News -Record and Form
5
and Dairy 1.7a
News -Record and Cana-
dian Farm ... . .
News -Record and nil Youth's
Companion
DASLIes
News -Record and Mad and
Empire.. .... 4:2.5
News -Record and Globe... 4.25
�.30
News -Record a d' e
s xn News
News -Record and Star .. - 2.30
News=RPcord and Work{ .. 3.25
News-Becord and Morning
;
1!,aco Press..,. ..3,25
News -Record and Evening
Free Press .., . 2,70"
News -Record ecord and Adver-
1.75
1.75 II
MONTIILY
News -Record and Lippin-.
cott's Magizine.. , .. , .. 3.25
News -Record and Canada
Monthly, Winnipeg 1.40
" If what you want is not in
this list let us know about it.
We can supply you at less than
it would cost you to send direct.
'In remitting please do so by
Post-o1'flee Order; Postal Note,
Expresso Order or Registered
Letter and address.
We J. Mitchell
News -Record CLINTON
Any person who is the wile head of
a fancily, or any male over 18 years
old, may Homestead a quarter sec-
tion of available Dominion land in
reranttoba. Saskat•chvwan or Alberta.
The applicant must appea:s in per-
son at the Dominion Lands Agency
or Sub -agency for the dist:r-eb. En-
try by proxy may be' made at any
agency, on ca.tain conditions by Nth -
or, mother, non, daughter, b.nthcr or
sister of in0.•nding homesteader.
Dut-ns.—Six months' residence up-
on and cultivation of the land in
each of three years. A homesteader
may livo within nine milts of his
homestead on a farts of at least 80
acres .aol.ly owued and occupied liy
hint or by his father, mother, son,
daughter, brother, or sister,
In curtain districts a homesteader
in good standing may pre-empt a
quarter -section alongside his home-
stead. Price $3.00 pee acre.
Duties. Mus0 reside upon the home-
stead. or pre-emption nix monthfs 611
each of six years from date of
homestead Lntlry (including the time
required to earn homestead pabenO
and cultivate flfh'y acres extant.)
A homestteader who has oxhaneto.
his homestead right and cannot ob-
tain a .pre-emption may enter for
purchased homesnoad in certain dis-
tricts. Price $3.00 pea acre, Dut-
ies,—Must reside svc months in each
of three yearn, cultivate fitty acre
and erect, a house worth $300,00.
W. W. CORY.
Deputsy of the Minister of the Interior.
N. B. Unauiihorized ' pubilcatrron of
this advertisement will nob be paid
for.
fMUNTREAt WITNESS
Canada's Best
Metropolitan and National
Newspaper.
Strong and Courageous
The 'Daily Witness' en trial, $1,00
regular rate, three eedollars.`
The ' WeeklyWitness Wit,an66
e 1
Canadian 1 I mestead on trial 1.
regular.. rate, one. dollar
These trial rates are offered to NS7w
subscribers—or those in whose bso h
'mtg.-ter edttlonh been f omen
has taker) , since i
os nist two years, that is, since it
has been so
Wonderfully �' y Enlar ged
and Improved
its etrclsiation is being :doethted, and to
the most popular paper among..
church -going people. Its
subscribers love 'IC ! ,{
MAKE iT YOUR
CHOICE FOR 1912.
At the above 'Whie igd Campa'.gn' Nadas
\nil tell your 'Mods about this et-
'er, 'They Would alae enjoy It.
SrMicrlptlons sent in atthese rates
.hon Id either be accoh.panletl" by this
ulverlisement orthepaper inwhich
pea-aw the announcement must be
lamed, when sending. the subscripticn.
Toznzr .rsovcSALL go soar, Pubiiahere,
`witteexs' 'Block; Montreal.
00000000000000
WHAT CANADIANS
ARE DOING
)0000000000000000000000000,
BON, SUR 1LtCK1')NZIL HOWELL;'
When nine years old, the boy whoin'
'ale had decreed as a- man above the
os'erkge amongst Ills fellows 'voyaged
-moss the Atlantic •with_ his , parents,
laving been born at alielringhall,.Sur
"olk, in 1825. • Educated at Belville
=bile school, young MacKenzie join-
?d the staff of the ,lntelligencer at
'.suite an early . period of his life, and
has been.a busy train during all the
intervening years, growing up with
the paper in Varkaus capacities all
the way from office' tad to editor aid
proprietor, with many other duties.
parliamentary an,d otherwise worked
in, His Initial active participation
in politics, was at Confederation when
he was elected for North 'Hastings,
and during the years until he joined
the Macdonald Cabinet he continued
to occupy the editor's chair of the
Iltellge
eer Entering g the Macdonald
d
administration as Minister of Customs
19 October 1878, he was subsequently,
Ministers of Militia in the Abbot Ad-
ministration, of "Prado and Commerce
In the Tholnson administration; and
formed a ministry In December 1894,
which lie .reconstructed in ,January
1896 from which he resigned 'three
months later, Sir Mackenzie Howell
was leader of the Senate 1893-96, and,
LION.. SIR MACKENZIE IROWELI,
'Editor and Parliamentarian
lender of the opposition from that
state until 27 April 19(16 when he re-
tired.' Created hC.M.G. on 1 January
1895, he in the year following had the
further honor conferred by being ap-
pointed Chairman of the Colonial
Conference, of which, it w111 be re-
membered, he was organizer, He le
president of the Imperial Association
of Canada and ex -President of the
Beivtile Hardware Mnnuraeturtng Co.
nod Northumberland Power Co., is a
Governor oI Toronto University, mem-
ber of the Senate of Albert, College
Belville, and Inc many years Grand
blaster of the Orange Association of
American In his earlier years Sir
Mackenzie took active interest ht
things military, having been a mem-
ber or the 15th Light Infantry and
the' 4th Rifles from which he retired
with the rank of Lieut: Colonel, Ile
served on the frontier during the
American war, and was also in the
field at the Lime of the Fenian
troubles 5 1866. •♦_-.
Ttl;'V. *CANON 'Moor
MN. CANON TROOP, N.A.
il[outrehi.
Canon. Troop who has been rector'
of a Montreal Church since 1886 is a
true son of the Anglican Church. His
Work, though not of the blatant kind,
!n' the uplifting of the masses in,
the poorer districts of the great
Canadian Metropolis, will ever live
as a stimulent to those who would
try, and better their fellows.
Canon Troop was born in Nova
Scotia in 1854.
A 'Fortune on Guinea Pigs
The Pasteur Institute, of France,
spends annually a sum of $80,000 on.
guinea ig , but
there is a
dearth of'
these little animals just now, hun-
dreds of small purveyors in the South
of France having decided
to b
c
g ilea ease
raising the little unwilling martyrs,
of .science Wherever the Institute
applied latterly, It was told that no.
more guinea ps were ere for sale. The
Institute has had to rely principally
on its own 1n su
rP1Y from its ts o n
guinea-pig Tarn at Garches, but the,
demand has been so great that the
numbers have diminished. Something
like 3,000 guinea pigs are kept on the
ground permanently for breeding pur-
poses.
.A Black Outlook
"'Allo, Bill! You do look pale an'
thin, Dill. Wot's wrong 1311!? Been
ill, Bill?"
Thus one Jovial frequenter- of the
gutter to a friend be had not seen for
weeks.
I3t11 passed a horny' hand across his
weeny brow.
"S!rp,"' he answered, "I ain't been
ill ft's work! Work from ten In the
mornlre" till nine at night,' and on1Y
one hour's rest. Thinl2of it, mate —
just think of It!"
"And where are yer worktn'? 'OM'
long 'ave yer-been there?"
"L ain't been there yet," retorted
Bill, with a groan, 'I begin ter-
trlorrerl"
Clinton News-Recor:.
J4nuaty Ilth,
GETS 'EM EVERY TIME
G1Mg ME AGOOD 01,101) DONT
NICKEL CIGAR,` WANT ASGItIt
PLEASE CIGAR. YOu I'LL
___, FOR
't( AGOOD, ONE
oR NOTHING•
TIIATs A GAP4e *Pi 100,
BUTS 'YoU RE. ito'f Goi$G '.
TO gull' WITN•oui' TRYING.
TO GGT 1'rMACK.
( `lou'RE Too MUc4 oI
A sVoitT fog HAT.
TNA'TS ANOTHER GAME
ON 100, 5h89 LUCK-
OLD
UCK
OL O
R SCOUT. WPM T
TO GO ON
a M liE
1
.l
POU
R DOLL 0. N
f� AND
-1tV E
NT
Y CC T5
N W
-0
ALL; YOUR LUCK W
As
y
oU?
LOCK AS
Ko
14A5.H0Wmutt',RUNNING BADTOWS.
DO DWE SAW sucH
Nene 01-D tdAN' iAAIG
A CIGAR oft IA.
HEFoRE YOU Co )
PR1=•f'TY \
Mics OF
NM To Glvt,
3,0
Rev
6 ri01
The First.
Seedy. b'islt01'—"Do you have many
wrecks about herr, bon tuntu7"
14ostuu1n-.-^Not very many, sirs.
You're the first 1't'e seen this sSOOSOIt."
Definition of .111 Irish 'shunt.
.4 school reacher asked an Irish boy
to describe an Island, "Sure, ma'am,"
said Pat, "it's it place ye can't lave
widout a bout,"
A Little Different.
Plc—Dearie, can't we two be happy
on the salary I earn?
She—No, Willie, on what we spend.
Druggist (to his stout wife)—Don't
corse in 7,01 this minute. I aur about
to •sell six bottles of my fat-roducfsg
mixture
Boss — 'There's $10 gone from my
Cada drawer, .Tohihny; you and 1' wore
the only people who had the keys to
that drawer,
Ol'I'ice Hoy — weft, s'pose we each
pay ,:5 and say 00 more about 11
Pride (putting on travelling dress):
"1151 1 look nervous during the Sores-
Inetly, Kate?"
hate (brides eldest sister): "'1
little at first, but not lifter Alfred
Ind .sail
GETS 'EM EVERY TIME
Stephen Klyoshk and his wife In Three persons wenn killed in an
dian„ 'Were arrested in connection accident' to a C P. R. express near
with the double murder on Walpole :Wawaota, Sask.
Island.
317 had been troubled with constip-
ation for two ytsists, and tilled all the
bos11, physicians in Bristol, Tenn., and
they could do nothing fon ire," writ
.es Thos. E. Williams, .Middleboro,
Ky. l"Two packages of Chamberlain's
Stomach and, Lover Ta'bilebs cured
Me." Fon sale by'• calx amen,
When you kale a cold get a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 'It
will soon fix you up all
right and will ward oft
any tendency toward ipnenmonielr
',This remedy contain no opium or ot-
,her narcotic and May be given as
confidently to a •baby as to, an adult;
Sold by Alt Dealers, '
Do not fail to hear the AMBEROLA
—THOMAS A. EDISON'S highest
development of his own instrument, the
M
Edison Ph�nograp
ii
Musically—the Amberola has the truest, surest, smoothest
tone, the most lifelike reproduction. Exactly the rightvolume
of sound for the home. It has the sapphire reproducing
point, which is permanent—no changing needles. It renders
all compositions sitto s cora letel
without cutting Po completely, erring or hurrying, on,
Edisolla Amberol (four -and -one-half minute) Records -and
all short selections ns
o on Edison (two -minute) Records, as'weli;r
Aptistieally—a masterpiece of the cabinet maker's art, as
beautiful to look at as It is wonderful to hear. You have
your choice of four finishes, Circassian Walnut, Mahogany,
Golden Oak and Mission Oak.
Mechanically—perfect. The silent motor will play five
Amberol Records, each four -and -one-half minutes long
without rewinding.
There are various other styles, of Edison Phonographs at almost
any price you wish to pay—and each offers definite Edison
advantages. But the Amberola is the greatest of all. Hear it today.
There are Edison dealers ever.ywhere. Go to the nearest and tl/J
near the Edison Phonograph May boot Edison Standard anda haw
Edison Amberol Records. Get complete catalogs from your
dealer or from us. Edison Phonographs, $16.50 to $240.00, rxconroner1D
Edison Standard lacrords,40c. Faison Amberol ltecords!play 100 Lakeside Avenue
twieeaslong),65e. Edison GrandOperaRecords, 85eto$2.50. Orange,14. J„ U.3. A.
A complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records will be found at
W, WALKER
of
Stara''
0'
Dollar
Surely you can spare a dollar or two
from your pay envelope this week.
Open a savings account and get 3%
interest, payable half -yearly.
Keep up the saving habit and you wilt
soon have $loo or more, when you can
buy our debentures and get 4% on
your money. Issued for $coo and
upwards. Terms one to five years.
Do this with a safe and well-known
company—with the only loan com-
pany in 'Canada having a reserve
fund equal to its paid-up capita!
Incorporated 1864.
Hu'wnC'iie9`
..Cocci and
Savings Co.
London and St. Thours.
Over 13
Million
Irl Assets
so
tkz
�: �%�' a � ivt i�r,;r.,'1..•l.°-.t,•sr,••,�tnn +e 'verrt• nr.:.
One thorough application of •
it Zam-Sub at night will bring ease w
3
by morning. Zam-Buk steps the
smarting, heals the cracks, and
makes the hands smooth.
at ie Bertrand aleeb
r>Roor=Farce $ t , o
lc. Ont., writes:—"I was troubled with, chapped
hands and arms and- nothing ever seemed to heal
r� themthoroughly until we found Zo -
I}uk Ib
has cured them. My father has also used ib
for several skin troubles and injuries, and thinks
13
there oithenshshnogulldikeeeZo itah-aBtah"i
r
children use Zam•
K Buk daily, as there is nothing like prevention. 'A little
Z2.111 -Buis lightly smeared over the hands end wrists,
chaps
otter washing, will preventand colcl;eores.
Zam•Buk 1a ago a sure own for akin Orontes, emotes,
Itch, ringworm, blood-poleuning, price, and for eats,
burns andbruises. ago boast all stores and druasi.ta, Of
pont frnl ac aabetfromliutZam-Buk Co., Toronto, for prior. Refuse
hnem{u and imitations, _
The News -Record
l
leads for
Town and Township News.
�1
+HELLO JIMMIE., III--
1'LL BT YOU
fOULDN'T CARRY
THAT BASKET
FULL opASHes
ALL THE WAY
ORoM 7AS
cELLAR•.
AW -G'WAN
t I'LL BET I
cAN
-
_
cAN'T YOU COME
OU7 AND PLAY.? I iIAVE TO 1
GLEAN oU7 l+{
_ THE CELLAR
FIRST
//// //II
/X\ 1s<
f"�`�'/
�I
ff.
1.
air. s,7
"�y
_ xs
2,
I WAS JUST THINKING
SKtNNIE,s Y0U
�,1
` 111...
HUH -11415 AINT
NEM'4 re's
546,4 Fgf� ME, �,I
I DIDN'T KNONi
'FIAT You WERE
60 511pUNG...
BUT ,NAT'S
15014
ARE so 5TN'UN0 7NAT
'T-
WILL. Mai@ You
CAPTAIN OF ouR OALLTEAM,
_,'--
�sy :fix
o14LY ',NUR-
`FIRST LOAD,
teat
tAgilli
wJeru•
.3
h'ita,
+%
,•`"''"
y, L.' 4,
„ yam: rrj,7
r
-
t y I a.
I
14
•.lits•' P'
4,
Y 7goSE TIN
CANS HAda•7o coME
THUIG Is
�. 31 GEoReca- `'
SKINNIE YOU'RE.
A WONDErL>
YOURS ALLRIGIK
EVEWI
oUT NOMI AND
ILL SW@hP
'i'HERoDMts
'' c"TN3M•
"
'.
Too. Ol1TT0 .
.r,
li
AIS• y
..._
-
-
"'Iv x:
n.
7Ir,ty
r;_
h .
• •
Y+r.
P
Iutilf
,y�...
lig
'er
Mil • --,:.,,.•' `�`",.
Stephen Klyoshk and his wife In Three persons wenn killed in an
dian„ 'Were arrested in connection accident' to a C P. R. express near
with the double murder on Walpole :Wawaota, Sask.
Island.
317 had been troubled with constip-
ation for two ytsists, and tilled all the
bos11, physicians in Bristol, Tenn., and
they could do nothing fon ire," writ
.es Thos. E. Williams, .Middleboro,
Ky. l"Two packages of Chamberlain's
Stomach and, Lover Ta'bilebs cured
Me." Fon sale by'• calx amen,
When you kale a cold get a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 'It
will soon fix you up all
right and will ward oft
any tendency toward ipnenmonielr
',This remedy contain no opium or ot-
,her narcotic and May be given as
confidently to a •baby as to, an adult;
Sold by Alt Dealers, '
Do not fail to hear the AMBEROLA
—THOMAS A. EDISON'S highest
development of his own instrument, the
M
Edison Ph�nograp
ii
Musically—the Amberola has the truest, surest, smoothest
tone, the most lifelike reproduction. Exactly the rightvolume
of sound for the home. It has the sapphire reproducing
point, which is permanent—no changing needles. It renders
all compositions sitto s cora letel
without cutting Po completely, erring or hurrying, on,
Edisolla Amberol (four -and -one-half minute) Records -and
all short selections ns
o on Edison (two -minute) Records, as'weli;r
Aptistieally—a masterpiece of the cabinet maker's art, as
beautiful to look at as It is wonderful to hear. You have
your choice of four finishes, Circassian Walnut, Mahogany,
Golden Oak and Mission Oak.
Mechanically—perfect. The silent motor will play five
Amberol Records, each four -and -one-half minutes long
without rewinding.
There are various other styles, of Edison Phonographs at almost
any price you wish to pay—and each offers definite Edison
advantages. But the Amberola is the greatest of all. Hear it today.
There are Edison dealers ever.ywhere. Go to the nearest and tl/J
near the Edison Phonograph May boot Edison Standard anda haw
Edison Amberol Records. Get complete catalogs from your
dealer or from us. Edison Phonographs, $16.50 to $240.00, rxconroner1D
Edison Standard lacrords,40c. Faison Amberol ltecords!play 100 Lakeside Avenue
twieeaslong),65e. Edison GrandOperaRecords, 85eto$2.50. Orange,14. J„ U.3. A.
A complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records will be found at
W, WALKER
of
Stara''
0'
Dollar
Surely you can spare a dollar or two
from your pay envelope this week.
Open a savings account and get 3%
interest, payable half -yearly.
Keep up the saving habit and you wilt
soon have $loo or more, when you can
buy our debentures and get 4% on
your money. Issued for $coo and
upwards. Terms one to five years.
Do this with a safe and well-known
company—with the only loan com-
pany in 'Canada having a reserve
fund equal to its paid-up capita!
Incorporated 1864.
Hu'wnC'iie9`
..Cocci and
Savings Co.
London and St. Thours.
Over 13
Million
Irl Assets
so
tkz
�: �%�' a � ivt i�r,;r.,'1..•l.°-.t,•sr,••,�tnn +e 'verrt• nr.:.
One thorough application of •
it Zam-Sub at night will bring ease w
3
by morning. Zam-Buk steps the
smarting, heals the cracks, and
makes the hands smooth.
at ie Bertrand aleeb
r>Roor=Farce $ t , o
lc. Ont., writes:—"I was troubled with, chapped
hands and arms and- nothing ever seemed to heal
r� themthoroughly until we found Zo -
I}uk Ib
has cured them. My father has also used ib
for several skin troubles and injuries, and thinks
13
there oithenshshnogulldikeeeZo itah-aBtah"i
r
children use Zam•
K Buk daily, as there is nothing like prevention. 'A little
Z2.111 -Buis lightly smeared over the hands end wrists,
chaps
otter washing, will preventand colcl;eores.
Zam•Buk 1a ago a sure own for akin Orontes, emotes,
Itch, ringworm, blood-poleuning, price, and for eats,
burns andbruises. ago boast all stores and druasi.ta, Of
pont frnl ac aabetfromliutZam-Buk Co., Toronto, for prior. Refuse
hnem{u and imitations, _
The News -Record
l
leads for
Town and Township News.
�1