The Clinton New Era, 1901-08-16, Page 3eretilleletevweeraereeeveasseeereieewiree
Lots of
peoi le
have thin
hair. Per-
haps their
parents
had thin
IR haps Per-
• _aps emir
children have thin
hair. But this 'does
not make. it necessary
for themto have thin/
hair.
One
thing
you
may
rely
upon—
makes the hair healthy
and vigorous; makes
it grow thick and
long. It cures dan-
druff also.
• It always restores
color to gray hair,—
all the dark, rich color
of early life. There is
no longer need of
your looking old be-
fore your time.
$1.00 a bottle. AU druggists.
remedy for restoring color
to the hair I believe Ayer's Hair
-Vigor has no equal. I has always
given me perfect satisfaction in
every way."
Mrs. I./J.8=MM,
Aug. 18, Mk Rammondsport,N.Y.
Writes the Doctor.
He will send you a book on The
Dan and Scalp free, upon request.
If you do not Obtain all the benefits
yins expected from the use, of the
Wet' write the Doctor -about it.
'
Address •
, •
De. J.C. AYER.
- • LoweU, Masa
. EARLY DAYS OF TELEPHONES. '
prof. .e. urethane nen Tells About Put.
ting in FM First at lirantlord:
The followingis from the pen of
Prof. A. Graham Bell, inventor of
the telephone: - •
IIt is exactly 26 years since I put
up my first telephone. '
At that time I was visiting at my
father's house in Brantford, a small
city in Ontario, Canada. We ob-
taintd the permission of the Cana-
dian Government to use a telegrapli
line fox& miles ltiliee that extended
.from Brantford to a neighboring vil-
lage.
We put up our apparatus in a
- friend's house, kindly loaned for the
- purpose, and as it was over half •ae
mile from the telegraph line, we were
obliged to lengthenethe wire..
- No additional telegraph wire was
available, so what do you think we
used? You would never -guess. We
. could find nothing in the hardware
stores but stovepipe wire, and . we
had to buy up all the stovepipe wire
in Brantford to make our line long
enough.
We did not trouble to put up poets,
but tacked' the wire to the fence.
The communication that took place
over • this • first telephone wire • was
not a conversation, but a monologue,
as we had the transmitter only at
one end, and the receiver at the oth-
er.
• In this way the first message was
. sent over the telephone, and L have
been told that Brantford calls itself
the 'Telephone City" ever since.
That' was in 1875.
'A short time afterwards Mr. Chas.
Williams of Boston strung a tele-
phone wire from his office io Boston
• to his house in Cambridgeport, a dire.
' tance of two miles. This was the
first telephone wire to be permanent-
ly erected.
Since theso small beginnings; what
amazing progress has been made! -
The next step in the improvement
of the telephone will be wireless tele-
phony. This is not an inventor's
dream. It has already been done
across short distances,
In the immediate future it wilt be
made practical for social and com-
mercial' purposes.
NU A CENTURY OLD,
A Standard Remedy -
1/sod iniThouisands of Homes
in Canada.
Clings
Diarrhosa, Dysentery, Cholera,
Cholera Morbus; Cholera Info -
turn) Cramps. Colic, Sea Sickness
ittni all Sumnax ,‘Complaints. •
Its prompt itt:ii111 prevent a
great deal of unnecessary suffer-
ing and often save life.
Puget, *it 380e
1110 'LI Milburn Co. a Limited' TOrOntoi out.
rite ream sepnratore
The Manager of the Fulton Creamery
Company, at Fulton, Kansas, is very
enthusias.ic in favor of the farm sep-
arator. He says that in seven months
froill the time they began to put out
the separator they had closed down the
factory eeparator at the main plant,
and two of the skimming -stations, and
now they are running no power sep-
arators at all, the work all being done
by sixty-tlye band -separators on the
farms. With a less number of patrons
they have increased their output of
butter fifty per cent, and made over
one bundied and thirty thousand
pounds of butter a month during the
summer, an average •ot two thousand
pounds for each separator. As for the
high Oat of the machines, he says his
patrons would not sell their separators
tor three times their cost if they could
not replace them, and that with ten
cows a farmer more than saves the cost
of the machine in a year. He sums up
the ad.vantages of the system in this
Wet:
"First save trouble and expense in
haulting or having haulted a lot of
milk to the factory and back again,
which, at tea cents a hundred peunds,
amounting to two and one half cents a
pound of butter -fat on four -per -cent
milk. Second by having the warm
sweet milk right frorn, the cow in ten
or fifteen minutes after milking, and
just the same every time, its feeding
value, based on estimates of our pat
reins, is increased fifty to sixty tier
-
cent over the old way of sterilized
milk for, the creamery, Third,the far-
mer, instead of having cwo loindred
to three hundred pounds of milk and
skim milk to care for, has only twenty
to thirty pounds of cream, which is a
great saving of sailor, even taking ince
consideration the litber of separatitig
by hand. Feu' tit, the farmer is never
under the neceesil y of feeding or using
whole milk for calves or household
purposes, thereby .losing the creams
"Our company veva the fat owe a, net
pace tor cream right at his door, grid
hires its own hauler, thus relieving eh,.
farmer of all troub:e and anxiety Meow
getting his product to the creernery.
Iu hot, weather We gather the cream
every other day, and in cold weather
twice a week. The cream is •weighed
and sampled right before the patron's
eyes,and paid for by the Babcock teat,
using an eighteen c,c, pipette. The
patron is given a ticket punched with
his number, date and number of
pounds of cream he has meth time, and
a duplicate is taken to the creconety by
the hauler;
"The hauler coming in contact with
thepatron'eVery time be gets cream
can instruct him in the care of it much
better then when nallk is •delivered to
the factory, The hauler sees how the
patron cares for the cream, and if it is
not right correct-, it. We are satiefied
that we get a better article of butter
train the cream gathered every two
days than from milk delivered at the
factory daily. The milk being eeparat.
ed while warm from the Cow, ell the
impurities are taken out, and the pat-
ron has only a few pounds of cream to
care for, which in hot weather is usu-
,
ally bung in the well. He has warm
skim -milk to feed his calves and pigs,
and haset juat •the same every feed.
He saves every drop of milk. and runs
it through his separator Sunday: AP
well as other days, and loses nothing
by milk souring. whichwas a big item
the old way. A majority of the pat-
rons eyeta find the skim -milk good
enough for household purposes, which
makes another saving."
That is the substance of his letter as
it was published in the last annual' re-
port ot the board of agriculture, and
much.of it we have given in his own
words.
• At the Nebraska Experimental Stat-
ion they took from three cows, fresh
May 15, June 5, and. July 8, 1899. and
brought them up on skim-radlc, or
separator -milk, making butter front
the cream. In twenty-eight weexs
they make nearly four hundred and
ninty-two and one half pounds of but-
ter Three other calves, dropped May
22nd, May 26th and June 16th, were
allowed to run with the dams. On
July Lt,. 1CO, the three having the
whole .milk weighed an average of sev
en hundred and ninty-eight pounds,
and three on skirn-nillk seven hundred
and nintv-two pounds, All were fed
alike after weaning ; but with whole
milk valued at one 'dollar a hundred
weight, and skim -milk at fifteen cents
a hundred, it had cost fifty dollars ane
twenty-seven cents more to rake tlerse
on the whole milk than it did those on
slam milk, or sixteen dollars and eev-
enteeeix cents each, not reckoning
anything for the extra cost of labor in
hand -feeding and butter making, The
'cost of growing a calf to eix month,
old on skinernilk was estimated itt
about nine dollars for food, but by
their weight as yearlings it will be
seen that they were liberally frd.--
American Cu I tivator.
• •,1•
Oto Setsr Postage Stamps,
The 1. s.;,. of it new sot of postage
stature; to raelece those which • bear
the head of our late sovereign,
Queen N. ictorie„, will shortly engage
the attention of the postal •depart-
ment. The government of the United
Kingdom will probably get out its
new issue before any steps are taken
by the colonies, but there, as here,
• there is probably 0 very taiga stock
of stamps on hand, which it is well
to use up before the nee/ dies are
prepared. There is no precedent to
go by in the matter, as at the ac -
cote= of Queen Victoria there was
no Ouch thing as a postage stamp,
as we Understand the term, in Use
There, are about fifteen stamps in
use in Caratda, on which the head Of
Queen Victoria, appears. When the
--new-isstier-ie-being•-prepared
practically certain that the present
• eight -cent stamp, which was design-
ed prineipelly for use in registering
letters, will be replaced by oai at
seven cents to correspond with the
rate for registered letters since the
reduction to two cents of the letter
rata
Colonel Otter," Career.
Colonel William: Dillon Otter, 0.13.,
Was born near Olintetn, Ont., Decem-
ber 13, 1843, and joined the militia
in 1861. Ile served through the Fen-
ian Raid of 1866, ineluding the bat-
tle of Ridgeway; went to England as
second in command of the Wimble-
don teal in -18/8; succeeded to the
'command, othe Queen's Own Rides
In 1874; was commandant of the
Wimbledon tealli in 1888; was made
commandant of the Sehoel of Infan-
try, Toronto, December, 1588; com-
manded the Dattleford colunm during
the IstorthWest Rebellion of 1880, and
was choemi to conanand the drat
Orinadiari tontingent to South
ilea in 'ootobor. 1890.
rAtigtellewoe Tribute te Nuns.
eee amid the fields of Ayr,
A plowmen wee Is feed and fat;
431ngs 'hie desk
So delta we know not it it le
The leverOckei song we hear itt
ktOt care to Ask.
idk
THE CLINTON NEW ERA,
AT THE MODEL DAIRY
WHY HE SQ1-0 HIS BLANKET.
wava,•••Nmes
Au Incident in the Life of Dr. Ernest
GREAT CENTRE OF ATTRACTION AT Setou.Thempsoa
THE PAN-AMERICAN Tt1, Edillend 13, Le Roy, inspector
Canada Permanent & Western Gan-
a a oitgage Callen etion, related
an interesting incident in the life of
Mr. Ernest Seton -Thompson, the fam-
ous writer on anneal life, a day or
two dem It aPPeare that some years
• ago young Seton, as he was then
called, spent his summer vacations
in the woods, where he studied the
charecteristies of animal life. This
year he Was in the neighborhood of
Coboconk, whore Mr. Le Roy was
then keeping a store. One day a wild -
looking, unkempt young man •came
into the store and purchased sup -
Plies, Ile said his name. was Seton
and that he was hunting for bird
skins. When he had been around the
neighborhood about a month Mr. Le
lioy asked him one day whore he
• lodged. "Oh," replied the eccentric
young fellow, "1 goasleep wherever
happen to be when I am tired, e
Just roll myself up in me, blanket."
Mr. lee Roy remarked at the time tq
Needs near that this young man
would be heard from some day. Lat-
er in the summer' young Seton week -
ed into Mr. Le Royal store and told
him that he was dead broke and that
he wanted to go to Teronto. Mr. lee
NoY offered to loamhim the amount
of his fare, but Seton said, "No, I
will sell you my rubber blanket • for
$3." - Mr, Le Roy bought the blanket
and it was such a good one that he
still has it in his possession: Later
• still, when Mr. Ernest Seton-Thopm-
son• became famous as the result of
his week it struck 'Mr. Le ltoy one
• day that perhaps that young fellow
Seton might, lee ehe now -famous ar-
tist and author. He penned a . note
to the author, sending it, to his Now
York address, asking hira if he Was
not the man who had sold him the
rubber blanket. A few daysego Mr.
Le Roy received the following reply,
from the brilliant author, who Was
then stopping, at the auditorium,
Chicago:
My dear sire --Yes, .1 aril the • . =an
who sold you the rubber ela.nket -
1885. I am yours very siecerely, Er-
nest Setien-Thoinpsen. • '
----T-he author's totem follows the sig-
nature - a, bear's footpriet., .
Canada Is Well Reiresented in Five Herd.
• of Cows Each, Contatning
steins, Jerseys, Ayrshire', alterations,
and Erench •Canadians -All the Cows
Are Vn,der a Sl x Months" Test. •
(Special by Mahe Crithe)
The Canadian portion of theModel
Dairy is under the supervision of Ur.
E. W. Elderkin Amherst, Nova
Scotia, President • of the Maritime
Stock Breeders' Association, Which
embraces New Brunswick, Prince
Edward's Island and Nova Scotia,
assisted by his son, D. W. G. Elder -
kin, a student of Guelph Agricultur-
al College, Ontario,
Later on live stock will be eent to
• the Pen -American by private indi-
viduals, Mr. E. W. Elderkin is ex-
pected to leave Buffalo soon. Ile is
going to Canada, to inspect all the
live stock • eefore they are sent
over.
• The Model. Dairy bean is situated
near .the East Amherst gate, and is
a centre of attraction to those in-
terested in •agriculture, and a mat-
ter of curiosity to city people. Tier°
It is proposed to care for and feed
the cows, and prepare their product
for the market in as nearly an Jame
way as is pi eeible. In the bare axe`
to be found the herds of five cows
each. Canada,is represented by five
•herds, viz.: Holsteins, • Jerseys, Ayr -
shires, Short Horns and French-Can-
•adians. The remaining herds, viz.:
Guernseys, Red -Polled, Polled Jere
seys, Dutch Belted, and Brown Swiss
are owned by Americans. The Cana-
dian cows, with their owners, are as
follows:
1, Kirsty Wallace of' Auchenbiain-
Robert Reford. Ste. Anne de Belle-
vue.
2. Betsy lst of Fairfield Haim -
Robert Reford, Ste. Anne de Belle-
vue. •
3. Lady Flora of Orchardton-W,
W. Ogilvie, Lachine Rapids, Que.
4. Alice 2nd of Lessnessock - W.
W. Ogilvie, Lachine Rapids, Que.
• 5. Pearl • of .Woodside eliabblece
Hess, Howick, Que. •a
e. Luna Flors -- Long Point Asy-•
Lime Long Pointe .0.1.1ce . .
2. Rouen -College L'A.ssomPtioll,
Long rola, Que. •
8.. Luno -Joseph Dugan, St.
Jacques, Que.
• ..4. • Denise Champion° Areus
Denis, St. Herbert, Que.
• 5. -Lp. Bouchette - J., B. Ousy,
Chicoutimi, Que. • •-
1. Gypsy of Sprucogrove -t• Cana:.
dian Government. '. • , '
2. Primrose Park's Pride - W. E.
H Massey Toronto, Ont. •'
3. Queen May of Greenwood
E. H. Maesey, Toronto, Ont.
4.• Maple Avenue's Rexina
Neil, Lucan, Ont.
• 5. Mossy of Burley - Canadian
Government. ' '
•1. Meg 0. A.• College, ' Guelph,'
Ont
Inka •Mercedee, Dekol - Matt.
Richardson, Caledonia, Ont. .
3. Hulda Heyne's Aggie .-:Matt.
Richardson, Caledonia; Ont.
• 4. Beauty of Norval - M. McClure,
Norval, Ont. •
5. Tidy Abbekerk - H. Bollert,
Cassel, Ont. .
1. Rose 3rd -W. CI, Pettit and son,
Freeman, Ont. .
2. 14th Princess of Thule -A. W.
Smith, 'Maple .Lodge, One. , •
3. 'Daisy D. -G. R. tfliner, Siparta,
4. Miss flolly-Canadien Govern-
ment.
5. Queen Bess --Canadian Govern-
•
ment.
• The cows are under a six months'test, lasting from the 1st of May. to
the let of November. There are
four prizes to be competed for: 1.st,
for the herd showing the greatest net
profit, butter fat alone considered,
as determined by the Babcock, test;
god -For the herd • showing the
greatest net profit, butter fat alone
considered, asp determined by the
churns; 3rd-1eor •the herd showing
the greatest bet profit in total solids;,
41.11-Vor the herd showing the great-
est net profit in total solids and in
loss and. gain in live weight, • Each
•herd is in charge of a, competent
herdsman,who makes it bis business
to study and put into practice the
most profitable methods of handling
and feeding each individual eow un-
der his charge. Feeding is done
three times a day. • All feed is weigh-
ed to each cow, and charged against
her' at a fixed price, the prices are
got by averaging the pricer; pre-
vailing theoughout, the United Stales
and • Canada • during the last five
years.
The cows are milked •three • times
a day -at 5 ea m. 12.30 noon, a•nd
8 p. nt. All mai is weighed and
accurate records kept, Front. each
milking is taken samples for both
the lactometer and Babcock tester.
The' lactoreeter • readings are made
each day, but the Babcock tester is
only used 0110 a week, on the com-
posite samples of twenty-one milk-
ing% The amount of butter is es-
timated on the basis of 35e fat.
For the purpose of ease in hail&
ling and economy. only, one 'day's
milk is used each week, to find the
actual amount of butter made by
each herd; the total amount of butter
meet
basis of what is produced in the one
*day. At preoeut the Guernseys are
leading, with the Ayrshires second,
-11irrthYri third. *VA lisistabuy fourth.
The three leading Catiaditte herds
are fast gaining on the Guernseys,
and Canadians may look for these
three herds to be loading at the close
of the six months' tett,
Llente•COL Evans.
Lieut. -Col. T. D. B. Event, 0. B.,
Is a native of Ottawa, where he Was
born Mar& 22,1860. Ile for sex-
eral years Was in command of the
CaValry School at Winnipeg, and
was 'given command of the Yukon
military contingent when it left Ot-
tawa in March, 11308. He went to
South Africitt a second in cominand
of the Canadian Mounted Defies, af-
terwards known as the Royal Can-
sAtan Dragoons.
• NEttvitinin A KING OF PAIN.
Nerviline isa ocrnbination ot the most
patent pain oaring imbetericee known to
medical science. It repreeentet the latest
dieeoveriee in the healing art - ao °omen -
bated that One drop of Nerviline is °guano
painontbduing power to five drops of any
other. For neuraigia,rheurnatism,eramps,
pain in the biteksits mitten la rapid and der-
tain, Sere to onto. Your money ha* if
you do not Audit so. thuggists sell it,
• ...
• Graveyard of the ocean to Be Made Green'
With Trees.
The • „trees recently' pleated on
Sable Island onsisted of 81,600 • .in
all, andfilled eighteen large cases.
• These trees were selected by Dr.
Saenders when in Europe 'last year,
from a large tree nursery in Nor-
mandy. Before making the selection.
he visited 'tee sea shores of Brit-
tany, and carefullY studied the re-
sults of tree planting there, which
'wee'begun sixty years, ago me the
drifting sands of the sea coast. The
trees purehasecti for experimental test
on Sable Island included a large
number of thbse which bead succeed-
ed so well in France, to Which .'were
added a number .of other , 'sorts which
from Comedian experience • were
thought to be likely tie prove use-
ful for this purpose. Of the ' pecimens
chosen, 68,000 were I vergreees, cone
• sistirig • of pines, spruces and juni-
tiara and the remaining 13,000 -were
made up of different hardy deciduous
sort'.•• •
As soon as the forest trees .• were
unpacked and healed ;In, sites were
. selected for •the planeing, teed this
tvork was begun, One of the • . sites
• chosen was apparently a pere. sand.
partly • covered with • sand -binding
gees% This Wasthetop of a promina
ent cliff, where the trees would he
• partly protected from the 'winds, and
readily seen, from many differeet
points, At this place Several thous-
and -trees were planted. Three other
eites .for tree planting were selected
near the house of the superintendent,
the plenting 'ofall of which was
completed before Dr. Stanidere' party
Jeff.. -A large garden belonging to the .
central station was partly filled with
over 2,000 specimens, among which
are included a number of earietiee
of small fruits sent from the Central
Experimental Farm at Ottawa.
•
lifsapit-Ge oo rat Dartnell, H.C.18.
MajoreGenpral Dartnell, who has
received a K. 0, 13. for his services
in South Africa, was born in Lon-
don, Ont., 1838., • He is the edil of
the late Dra Geo. Russell • Dartnell,
Deputy Inseector-General of Army
Hospitals and formerly surgeon of
• the lst Royals. GenerarDartnell en-
tered the army as ensign in the 86th
Regiment in 1855 • and was sub-
sequently Adjutant of the force, serv-
ing with it in the Central India force.
during the mutiny. lee ,was present
.at the storm and capture of Chun -
dame, and led the only successful at-
tack on the fortress of Jhansi, sae
severely wounded and mentioued in
despatcheS, and received a brevet
majority, Subsequently ho eerved in
the Bhootan expedition as A. D. C.
to Major-General 'ramble General
Dartnell retired from the army in
1864, and in 1874 became Major
commanding the Natal Volunteers
and Mounted Police forces, a post -
tion he has held ever since. In 1879
he led the left flanking force of Lord
Calehnford's column from lean.'
ahlvena. in the Zulu svar, and is men.
tioned by neine in Mr. Rider Hag-
gard's novel, •”The Witch's Head."
n-11381e-heieeteeived the -decoration --
of a C. M. de General Dartnell has
mast reeently been in cominand of
a column operating in the 'astern
Transvaal under General French, his
services having • been ”loaned" to
the Imperial authorities by the Na-
tal GoVernMent.
Teo Frog visitation.
Early in the thirties there crime
also a visitation of frogs in Canada,.
The frogs earne down ,tvith showers,
falling from, a clear aky. They de-
scended in thburiands. Bet this was
not all. The eontirtual raining, with
the bilk:eh:4r run and 'decaying frogs
gave `us West Xndia °Hulett% in this
Province. The air was poisoned
With decaying matter, and their pes-
tilence stalked through the land.
Almoit every hem° WWI visited by
the cholera, and the victims Were
membered by hundreds, .
WARTS Alibi tibiSICIIITLY
TWA iirtherfeetedieno one is clamoring
for a felv more warts -make them fashion-
able and a remedy to grow warts would
quickly he made a Anemia Oilmen. Yes,
atnienett Corn and Wart Extreetor re-
move8 them, works qatoldy and without
pain- any druggist will toll you more
about this remedy, ,
. NIW8 MMES.
The infant child of Arthur Reseutleal
obfroOkte.
tawa, was drowned near Pem-
William Phillips, of Erin committed
suicide by tying,a rope to a' beam and
jumping ott a load ot bay.
The infant daughter of O. Bovar, of
Rictimond Hill, fell into a pad of hot
water and was fatally scalded.
Robbers dug a tunnel and stole
$1340,000 worth of gold bullion from the
Selby smelter at Vallejo, Cal.
It is rumored that President
Shaeleheeesee Of the C. P. R,, wilt be
Knighted during the Royal visit,
The women of Ottawa will present
an otter cape in a hox of Canadian
maple of Her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Uornwall.
The tfiergue Syndicate is negotiating
for an extension of the Manitoulin &
North Shore Railway throuvii Bruce
and Huron counties to Kincardine.
A -report from Port Arthur says
three men were killed and seven in-
jured by an explosion on the Canadian
Northern construction, near Sturgeon
Falls.
JameeFlaherty knocked his brother -
in 'law, William Blair, dowo with a
etopeand then shot him dead., accord.
,Qinogiebtoec.adespatch leorn Morm's Flat,
Wrn, Olasneur, of Janesville, was
aerested, charged on the information
of his wife with attempting • to burn
their house, in which a family of young
children were sleeping.
An explosion occurred on the -C. l'•
R. track.oear Smith's Falls under a
passing enigma The eughte was dam-
aged but no one was hurt. . It is
thought to have been an attempt to
wreck an express train.
The -little son of Wm, Neaeof North-
wood, Ont., on Sunday wandered
over the te. le R. Railway and, after
playing around for a whilesfell asleep
near the track. Ile was struck by the
cow -catcher of re alaftsingatrainaante
was probably Teetedly hurt.
Detectives, who were searching the
woods near•Doachester for a supposed.
lunatic, Archie Brown, male a curious
discovery, They carne across a hut,
situated In the heart of a swamp and
inhetbited by twelve persons of both
'sexes. These people appeared to have
no regular means of support and the
officers view them with suspicion.
Miss Mabel Donley, at lerniciOn, Ont.;
etepped off the westbound train at Rat
Portage, Tuesday, and was met at the
platform by Mr .Arthur Symmons, a
Winn`peg. They hurried to the ladies'
waiting -room, where Rey. J. .H. 'Mor-
gan, with witnesses, was wetting, and
soon the couple were rnade man and
wife. Mr and Mrs Symmons did not
waste any tine over a wedding break-
fast, but boarded the westbound train
Inc their future berme in Winnipeg. .
In the dairy tests thatarebeing car-
ried on at the Pan-American,Canadien
breed cattle are uniformly successful:
The statements of last week's tests
sent to the department ofagricultural
show that in the competition of butter
Canadian Jerseys led, ..bowing a
profit for the week of $8.78 a head.
Ayrshireswere third,'-' with a
profit of 58.08. In the tests of the
value of totals of eoltds. Holsteins
were first with a profit ef 50.85.-
The South African war has put a
copsiclerable amount of Money into the
hands of Canada's farmers. The ord•
els so. far received mean an expendi-
ture of about $1,803.000. During dee)
the Department of Agriculture, which
carries out all the War Office ordeFs.-
shipped about 25,00 tons of hay to
Sleuth Africa. Since the beginning of
We present year 48,000 tons have been
xpoited, and & further quantity of
ahout 20,003 tons Will be exported dur-
ing August; and September. This will
make 93,000.
or&
5100 REWARD, 1000.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
I earn that there is at limit one dreaded
digitise that science had been able .to Cure
in all he stager; and that is Catarrah.
Hall's (Werth Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional . disease,
repuires a constitutional treatment. Hall's
'Catarrh Cure irt taken internally, acting
directly tipon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system, thereby destro.ying the
foundation of the diseases, and ming the
patient strength by building ep the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing ite
work. The proprietors haveaso- um&
faith in ite curative powers, that they offer
OneHandred Dollars for any case that it,
fails to cure. Senator list of testimonials.
Address, F. 3. °nem de Co., Toledo,
o. sold by druggiete, 75o
Hall's Faintly Pills are the beast,
•
• • You May .Need •
For
Cuts
Burns -
Bruises
Cramps
• Diarrhoea.
- All Bowel
Complairts
riTisha43:8701 nilii13:00alinedipertAleIkNre-KmedIt
LER.
• I'muts DAM'. •• •
• Tie° tzes, 260. and 60c,
Strong Points
ABOUT Bi
1. Its Purity.
2. Its Thousands ot Cures.
8. US Economy. le. a dose.
33.33.336
Regulates. the Stomach, Liver and &Web,
unlocks the Sectetions, Piddle' the Blood and
removes all the bripuritles from a common
Pimple to the worst Sereitilbas Sore, end
0,11=31111111
DTSPIIPINA, BILIOUSNLISS,'
CONSTIPATION,
SALT ItIlIttIM, SCSOPULA,
BOARTSURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINIISS, DROPS?,
RHEUMATISit, SKIN DISBASRS.
August 1G th, 1901
Ceylon. and Indi
NATURAL LE AF
GREEN TEA
Is Free from Any Particle of Coloring matter ; is Dainty
Invigorating ; is the only tea that suits fastidious pllates au&
is wholesome for the most delicate digestions.
IT IS ALSO A BRITISH PRODUCT
— Otel 010:y71108a:re sAticei
'au 1.11 k 1 itteolloliticilreaelVtgl;
6111. • reed. Free Samples s.ent. Address "tisk-
ad a," • eoron tr.
•WEJSU'131Ril•T P.A.I1Ri. LONDOX,
Sept. 5th. to 14th, 1901
•• ENTRIFEI CLOSE SEPT. 4e11
A home exposition of genuine merit- New exhibits and leadingattractione-Looklutria
performing Elephants -The Three Grieve and **Tom Tom, the baby elephant, and
many other specialties of a high ilrder-Grand Fireworks Display, including repeeeentae
tion of "Fall of China" and eTalung of Pekia" Special traine over all lines eaoh even-
ing, after fireworks. For prize lists, programmes, eto ,apply to
• et ,
LT. -COL. W. PC GARTBRORE, President • J. A, NELLES, Seoketary
Good Biscuit
• The Best amend and sway • the Be
• No changes, no uncertainties,
Every Biscuit light, moist, delioione.
If you mutt this oertaint on Baking Day, use
Hovey's, Raking Powder, 25c pelt lb
Paris Green, best grade, 2cper lb.
J. E. HOVEY, Dispensing Chemist, Clinton. 4,
sioximuppususupe.u.y.x.wmumumo,,.“ort'rlrfraleilretint*****Arir******A44/
iven
A tooth brush with every 25c 'bottle • of too.li
powder,tooth soap or tootri wash we sell.
Use Combe's Baking Powder and you will be.
using the best obtainable 25e per pound.
H. B. COMBE, •Clieniisi tt Druggist
G D. McTaggart
BAirs48
ALBERT ST, CLINTON
11 General. Banking Business
• transacted. •
•
NOTES DISCOUNTED,
Drafts iesuedInterest alllovved on
deposits.
•
i
Wholesale and; retail piano
and organ distributing °metre.
• • EH& grade new:pianos. Five
used pianos at deoided bar-
.
gains.
Buy the .wouderful
Gramophone .•
.
for a pleasing entertainer. We
are headquarters for.it.
Bargains to teachers and stu- •
deals In_ Sheet • Masio„.25o i
75e pieces for 10o-wholeeale.•
Inetrnmente of,all kind e sold.
MUSIC Emporium
O. HOARE., fpu NTON
IS •YOUR PAIR THIN?
All hair was meant to be
•firm, hea4 and abundant;
• thin, loosened growths are
unnatural, caused by a
disease of the scalp, which
eall only result in baldness.
• In the white flakes found
•' he clothes) combs,
brushes, and. in the hair
itself, "nature gives plain
warning when the disease
has gained a foothold
Watch cs.e.4
vlowetry *tyro
If you *ant upeo-date jewelry you oan
always be sure of getting the very and meat
correet thing here. Whatever you buy yoa
can feel sure that ite all right. Or if you.
have anything that needit to be altered, re-
paired or reset, bring it to tie,
,Eyeq *examined free.
THEMoLsONS BANK
Incorporated by Aot of Parliament,1885
. CAPITAL 7.— $2,500,000
• REST.FUND' - $2;020,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
• Wx, MOtliell MACPHERSON, President
JAMES Beware, Gen. Manag
Notes discounted, collection made,-*reirs
issued, steeling And Amerioan et:lenge
beught and sold. Interests allowed on.
deposits. Same BANE -Interests allowed
on sums of $1 and up. Money advanced to -
lumen on their own note, with one or
more endorsers, No mortgage required. '
H, 0, BREWER, Manager, Minton.,
J. P. TINDALL.
• Dandruff
Cure —
by curing • the disease
causes the dandruff to
totally disappear, the hair
to cease -falling, and pre-
vents inevitable baldness.
'Price, $1.00 per bottle,
at all druggists or by Mail.
Accept no substitutes.
A4 IL DIMMER CO., Limited
Toronto, Caned&
' White fish are more plentiful in the
Georgian Hay this year than they have
been for 15 years,
Edward Branecoinbe, the loading
tenor of Weetroinster Abbey choir,
has arranged to bring out to Canada
a party often eifigers, of whom six are
adults and three are boys, to give a
series of concerts in the principal cities.
of Canada. The party will leaye Eng-
land on August. 15th,
.0
IBANKElt,
' OLINToN, ONT,,
Privite funde to loan , on mortgages air
west current rates
A General Banking Badmen traneeoted
• Interest allowed on deposit'.
Sale' notes bought
A STEPLADDER
GIVEN AWAY
To every pile:thane id sine Ole.
• otour 'Pare Cream Baking
Powder we Will give, witheat
any eitia charge, a stroag
durable flyetfoot„Stepledder.
Three 15e bars or Soap tor 2/$0•
35C Brown* go at 20a.
O. OLSON'.
Next door to Dr. Grinn'a privete hospital,
Good Butter and gage 'wanted.
Central
btteiness Of F. EL Powell e ant pre.
Having purobised the butchering •
Meat Market
pared to fatal& the people of Olin,
sou with all kinds' of Fresh and
Oared Meets. Sating°, bologna
lard, butter and egg' always kept on
hand.
R. Fitzsimons it Sono
Tlephorie 70.
Orders delivered prompoy to Mt
parts of thelbwri,
•
„ N.B.--Pereons bating: hogs for
nipment Will oonfor k, toot 'hy
slog word at the 'shop&