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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-02-12, Page 5Y• • r Just a Little Tired ! DON'T WORRY ! THE EWE AT LAMBING . This Is the Beginning of a Nervous Breakdown • How often do we hear people bay. ',Oh, there's nothing the matter, dust a tittle rundown, that's all." This may be the beginning of a Ner- ,vo.us Breakdown and may soon be followed- by . Headache, IUixeluess, pains in the region of the `Spine, Weak Digestion and many other "troubles. I-Iacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy. is alw.ost sure to prevent Nervoui Collapse. It is just the right tht,trg for Nervous Troubles ofty • kind., When you "don't feel right," and 'tire Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy • is simply it wonderful preparation for Diet -ahem of the Heart; drives out Pain, hear, Worry and the uncertain- ty that goes along with diseased of this most iimportant �{�t�`organ. )I4EEPL SS N&S8 de -vitalizes the wholebodily organ• fzatioss and You A4ust Have Bleep order to .,build uI, _y_ourhealth and strength.. .If ~tke- Nervesare a11e titlgle and Junnpy, and the Brain is in a state of 'Unrest through. Overwork, Worry .o' some Functional Disorder, a restful sleep--willt.be 'd.iflicult to oh- 'tain. •.. Lfo Apt done yourself with "sleeping powders" or "heart,depross- ents"—tsgke Realties lleart and Nerve Remedy: and a natural' sleep • will follow. '. IcEADACHE easily you, should not rielay in'taking-is Na•turc'a• Signal of disharmony k h. Vigor and t itHil.ite o1r Good impoverished blood, o‘ertaxil brain, �icalth that •�' from Con- • It drives. away Fear, Nervousness gest ion followed he lntiaflat,i:tt'ion. to the cause be at ��, Heart, the Nerves, the Brain and the Body: Don't Worry and don't., give up ' be-- cause others medicines have fulled to this weirder remedy, 'as it..will bring In ha,' the the human .body.` It may come from ► , ou so much d"sit% loss of tilers Or r� era he andand Despondency and wakes No 'matter what tl may m.oro ',Restful :and [ nake • ycur Hacking's H ;ar.tx..ttn4 ,1,serve ,Re, is a ,. ener to the `:':�k€►•�. st. ,v. ,a,>-41e.w: ,boxes.° i:4 ... e.k to 11, isuUt ,,:. y„ut• dealer to Ila. :inkt_au .im meat in .F+i'ov.r-. yon-' andltiorr will qu-ieklp follow. lrig's `1'Teert.•and *:1.1•\x• I{t..• Be stere that you get Ilacking's,• •if -your dealer does• not keep it, we will gladly send it by mail. Price 50c a box, 6 for $2.50: Hacking's Limited, •, Listowel, Ont. . People who have been ailing for years should not expect a Complete Cure In 'a .few days but _should per .-sist in. the treatment in order to ban- ish the underlying causes and.to cor- rect Ate c �•]16rr,3/frtlitirJrrst'; t!::tf hrinr" .f f.:e�:I•.1 tij, ... s .s. r c. ;.44'144 i _. hind w i11do. '111' particular about your medicine, as ',YOUR health is important., , Haacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy is sold : by all first class dr'utegists er by mail post paid. Price 50c a box. 6 boxes for $2.50. Ha :king's Limited, i • Listowel. VALUE OF EGG LAYING CONTEST There is at the preen - i - eat --of- fri e`rest and enthusiasm in. poultry produciioo'...• sweeping over practically the whole world and pa.l•- ticularly the English; slieakin world Undoubtedly the necessity for increw "d production of all feeds has been a great factor in this awakened in but before this necessity 'arose wave had begun so that it by, creased rather than started it. While there are a great many tors more :or less responsible for awakened interest the greatest o has undoubtedly been laying cbn The primary value of laying ,a • tests • undoubtedly was the adve ing and stimulus they gave to ' breeders who entered their flocks the greatest value to the poultr __dustry- was -arid is the public a -tion _that they- have ' a'ttracted- to productihn end of the poultry kee and the. establishing of confident•e terest the t in- fac- the f all tests. con- rtis- the but •y. in - the ping, in. -_handled perso►t .µ Guests vvt re pre- sent from Lucknow, •Goderich, Arinolw' 1 O l' e and goes into the business. The worker. has not sufficient capital for this' so he • starts a small hack -yard dock it4rns how to handle it with pro" fit, gradually expands, looking for- ward to the time when -he can stop'his city work afid depend entirely _on. poultry .for a living. It is this awakening,, of public in- terest, in . poultry- production that has ao far been of first importance, ,hut, while this no doubt. ,will continue. -uJtrmately the greatest value Willcome ▪ from the establishing. of ' records of performance that will be ailove re- proach. - In the past records have been pub- lished that were made solely under the supervision of the owner. 1Lt'iv of these needed to be taken with a grain of salt, •but" when records arc made in public contests governinent sur;cr•visicn creates a confidb'i:ce that • is not felt i i home records. With a: vies• to stimulatieg interest in production, the Dominion Experi- mental Farms have estahlishe:l--egg, laying contests throughout Canada . The first of these was started at -Char- lottetown, P. E. I., on November 1, 1918, and created so nrnch interest in that province that on the •following* November 1, six other contests were started .as follows: The Canadian Egg Laying Contest at Ottawa with ,fifty pans competing: Federal contests of twenty pone each at Nappan N. :t.• Cape Rouge, Que., R •andon, Man indi,an Ilc;llsl, _ .Bask„ ads Lethbridge,' :A4ttr." .... ,,.. 'these latter while not strictly con- fined. to the provirtcles in w.hieh they are held are intended io he more or less of a provincial nature while the contest.fi -ape. It is expected that next/ year net only will the capacity of the present contests the increased but that new congests will he established . in other districtA throughout Canada.—George Robertson, Poultry ,Didision, Experi- metatal Farm Ottawa,. records . made under -- public su vision. . The shows anJ exhibitions that been held in the past attracted tention and stirred 'interest from ove of beauty of form and feat' but with the coming of the fat contests the general public --the k business matt and the dissatisfied c worker—realized drat here was a b ess capable of returning a good pr Ott investment or a good independ living. — r The man of means invests - -t It tI:nt on Care of Both .Moths, and t amb. ' ('are Before Lambing Important^--= How to Help In eases of Poor 'Delivery — A (hood Hutton for 1-K�•s When Ha1sL Lamps. (t:',.nti ibut«d- by ()r.tartu I,�. . rttner.t of �#"g1Ieultutw, Torte -- . 14E two _main fa:cfor$ contra- tributingl to a eatisfactory-- Iamb crop are the proper feeding and. ,care of the ic•Fieep'�dur"ing the six nlonths.prevI5ii8• • to laiubing time together with, c•ar•e. and, detailed attention -given .to the UoOi4 during the ldtubing • oerio�. ,Plenty of-exei•ei te' coupled''vithl sufit- ciprlt amount. of the right "kind of feed to maintain the Flys rn-good ,_hrie ins r nrljjirinn n ill nsttally i "suit in'iltd ,h.i, th ►,f oralve tugged l,,ter's, for whish the mother will slave a sacfiicita.rnt,_,t ast y every flock, no [tatter how well, carred for, elle attendant ut'ust be on hand frequently, day and night, Bur- r r frt-'ellorii 1 „1 t1 t �i ,.i i t t :X 1,,� • '1 : r, t i Y v S • dJ r 3oe�k- atlambing -timrre, and '*hemi he lambs are. expected in March ut even early April 4�rovision should be rude for reasonable protection -from he edict. Wool balls in t -he stomach' is often he cause of: much loss in young-. otitis. -This trouble as we1 _44Ifly-- ulty in gett_tlare�i�lrubs to -nurse ._1k►:v--9 e -at 3 ded by clipping away all owe and dirty; wool from. around ie udder and quarters of the ewes. must' 1��a 'borne in mind that at tis time `the ewes, heavy in lamb, Could he handled gently,, otherwise eriomrr loss may oeeur• from, ewes ipping their lambs. - •Pr•ovis•ion should be made for a w` 'small pens located, along.,= the arnicst side of the building. The e about.• to lamb. is much safer, It,ti'ated f.r•oni the main- flock and SCHOOL itEPUkk`I'S S. S. No. 12, Ashfield. `Ntimes arranged in order of merit for the month of January. SR. IV. J. MucNain 66, L. tt„t,►, 63, C. Ross, 49. SR. III.. J. MncLwlnarr, M. Jantie- Pall. ' --- -moi tt t,1 Oin, n._ 13ayd, W' Ross. . SR.. 11. V. Robb, J. Ross. 'JRR. '11. W. Robb, A. Mackenzie, -.E„ 'MacLean', R. Shjells, e; Brown.•- ist. K. Boyd Those with. with. five or less mistakes in spelling for month of January — A. .•MacNain, ' E::Sh►ellta.. . Tabithg Kempton,• Teacher. The fc►llowing is the report' of the Separate Scltc,t.,1 'West 1�';a‘v,attos.h.tlfor tIi uiantli i'f •J-auuar'y-jfi' ttanfc::''alr-' E.: �.stiiPlls, • ing .the •.er•iod the lambs are arriv ing. A 4ittle attention at the prope time ofJt�e�n)restalts in the saving of no c PA � t l • Monday, Feb. filth.•t1 M.acLertnaii-- MacDonald, --An • ev- sl en -t .of much social= interest took place sl on Wednesday, Feb. 4th when Marg., fe are, Katheri eldest -daughter of i►1e. w -stn Mrs. James: MacDonald of - this. ea place was marriedlo Mr. Lorne Alex- r;e antler MacLennan, son .of Mr: and Mrs,• et Kenneth F. MacLennan, of the Lake' An et shore Road. '1'he ceretirony- was per; - tui formed at the Ashfield Manse..hy the a Rev. J. S. Hardie, at 11.30 o'clock., M. The bride was becomingly attir- Irrf wed- in tau iL di I georgette, heavily, em: broidered, and she worea het to mat- • ew, ch. The wedding repast was served -a' the home of the bride's parents, only en ini%rirediate rr•�elatives• of the bride and um groom .being present. A reception in 3110 t onor of the young couple was held the' evening when the Iteautifui hope .of Mr.- and Mrs. MacDonald-• was east s of difficult parturition, weak tmbs, ewes disowning their lambs, (i titter►>>•on; other'difg:ulties that. iy arise they can ' be looke4, after great 'deal more_sat-isfaciorily when iitiiicgi`-fir n all enclosures.' It not requently happens that a ewe has lfieilty in deiiiering her lamb; nlore, e'�iunr.oti in thewcase--of- young c -s with-.--tlecir-flat lamb. When t '"a111b has\ come forward far ough so chat the nose and front t are -in `sight and the head is able t o 'pars t h rough • the \ ewe trlil be essiste d by gentle palling t• 2,,,Th use marked . thus* have been absent from one' or more examinations: Class .IV Mary Mair Eva King Lore- tta Kinahan Earnest Robinson Bust- ine Devereux. James Gibbons* gar H •Ka rleen Myrp'hy-,(?13revelia-'F.id- Cly' ('i;t,, o,. (i31116,it�.', Y �j :�l_ll l;:siata•.•Kin ater Rita '° eve eu,c'. Mona Liddy ,lfelen Murphy' Annie King. - Jr. 1I Wilfred Kinahan Francis Liddy Mary Murphy. �.. Sr... Pr. James Murphy Lena Liddy ► illie Kelly Best Spellers ter, the month= Eva King Caecelia Liddy Mona Liddy. Wilfred 1 Kinahan Francis Liddy (equal). • Number on roll 24 Average attend ane for the month. of January 18.• / -Mae L. Redmond . , • S. S. No. 7, Kinloss. Sr\ IV Total - 988 M. MacDougall 688 M. Mac f nnes 677 Carw MacInnes 553. R. MacDonald 479 E.- Stanley 262. Jr. IV Total 437 R. Stewart .-316--D. Carter 312. _ 1 Sr. -III Total 320 M. Stewart 277 C.• Pin- ner 176. Sr. II Total 1035 R. Maclnnes 669 T. Fee:land- 538 )VI, Campbell 515 B. Pin- ner 514 Er Stanley 363. Jr.II Total. 1000 J. Stewart 897 G. Dinner 418 ' - 1 Sr. I Total 186 H. Campbell 173.' "Primers" Total 279 M. Stewart -232 F. MacNeil 1.30--E: MacDougall A. the scene of - a ring; .nf' over two in a fa mplovs an experienced.,_ neuters, icy per and many f ani the immediate neigh- borhood. A�l ' ha tune,' and the fi�`Stivities• continued un- tiJ the earl hours d~ had a most enjoyable at - the\ \ Y of morning. Mr. he., and Mrs. MacLennan will niake their horse at Windsor. • They tiike w:th ing thein the good wishes_ of- a host of een city u, [lar oun the usi- I A Y fi people 'of locality, [fit The many gifts rec•c•ived by the young co►�••le included a • nunrler of cheques est artl,.cash to a substantial-arn groom's gift to the bride was a !av- ian tan friends, for they were 'among the most on the torcfeet. 1f t.his fails smear ' MacDougall' 94 P. MacDougall 83 no gena well with Tire inside of the vagina . >;aa ..,;, oh Roll 2'- ewe attendance 22,:, g a etta .M. Tiffin Teacher. .tnis .---•�--zlTect o riK tl Bud Beaver Board that is BEAVtj. - you want better walls and ceilings, waste space, or to replace cracked � your new home, in present plaster and dingy wallpaper. So you lick fpr Beaver Board. the Steen building better. wall's and ..crsil' � �ailboard..that has. ing, fora ddren years. Blit do you know that inferior -wallboards *old as Beaver Board? . Theyallboard� are often like Beaver Y may look like Keever• Board, feel •• Board, sed even claim to be as geode* Beaver Board. -But they can't dire,, Bearer Board results.— / Be sure ,to get what To'0 aslrfor, ,_ o_-' r_._� r m -on the tack °f every of �o� Beav Board is there for your protection. . Look for it. •. Vie now carry Beaver Board ingrained plain finish. Let us showor you are needinganything you samples when yth:_ g R 1 :sir ;1f1'•1 u, S,r-t�ir� 1 It .l? Horse Blankets, regular 4.75, Sale. Price $3.35. Horse Blankets, regular 4.50,. Sate Price X3.85. Sttrina Bells, reg. 2.50, Sale . Price $1 90. String Bells, reg. 3 50, Sale Price $2.85. - Shaft •Chimes, reg. 1 25 set, Sale Price 90c. Snow Shoes, reg. 4 50 pair, Sale Price $3.75. I: McLeod &•Joynt at I14, f•41v-Wing this week .ordy. Snow Shoes._ reg, 4:00` pair, - - -—Saler`Price $3.45. - Httlfid Sleighs, ieg. 1.25, Sale Price 95c. _ Hand Sleighs,: -reg. 1.50, Sale Price $ 1.15 Hand Sleighs, reg. 1.75, Sale Price $5.35. Hand Sleighs, reg. 2.00, Sale . Price A1.55. Hand Sleighs, reg. 3.00, Sale Price 2.45. The Store Where Your , Money Goes Farthest WINiGHAM, O• NiT. The school with competent instr& ctors and su perior courses. Graduates placed in positions. Affiliated with the Elliott Business College, Tor--- onto;,and the Central Business College, Stratford. __Write for free cata- - logue. Enter any time. D. A. McLachlin, Pres. Phone 166 Murray McLeish, Principal. t .s and 1''i re •utual • the ...p/e, -.ogs, - 'rice • • re `fc f,]• ,utrT$ _ nd or MMINMP softening and, allowing the dlpe n V I ease • rotrete!). 41ntl -will,-unless. the is a r,• rt'. s& -ver.. one, give relief. action slio;rlcl ht- taken until i r•easoiigfi1 �' certain some assist is . needed, and b:•'--rnvestig tate hands should be perfectly c and •disinfected. . Lambs may be born,. weak and pare:lily !r-telfss; more. particul in c:.se pt' ciitfietilt -delivery. "Th 'may be revived by quick action the part of the attendant.. First move the phlegm. from the lite the:r (told the mouth' open and b Ne S. -A.,12 E. and W. Wa. t is Luella Ferrier 81, Gertrude Aitch acing ' eson , 76, Harry Champion 71, Fanny lean- . ean- - Woods 48,. • . .ap- ' Jr.. IIL—Gertrude Martin 72, •Zyila Turner 63 Luella mentalis 61, Arnold arty Wester .71,: James -St. Marie 64 ese II.—Mary St. Marie. on re-. I.--Dorine Webster William Rintoul uth, .Ruby Tufner.- low pr, Cordon• Rintoul Miles St.' Marie. t a. Next la • the' .and'. • , t,,•ntly brat it on the sides next` ' K. MODonald Thither. t —iwurt - Jr: �t--b�aa•,k -Cif- The e ill Oder. S. S. No, 13, Ashfield and Wawanosh aliere in platinum set tti'ith pc tt---4*^z--:r•'cttnpt3 of Milk. Site may be Irwin* * c Alma Agar*, Vera Philli gently a fc•w times to start lung ac- , y lamb on its bell No. enrolled 15. .. '• SLEEPING SICKNESS What the Doctors Have So Far Found Out Regarding This Strange Disease (By Wm. Boyd, M.D-.,' of 'Winnipeg.) Encephalitis Lethargies, by which we -mean an, inflammation of:thebrain 'producing, as one of its.most import-_ ant symptoms a condition of profound lethargy, first made its.. -appearance in Vienna in the winter of 1916-17., An .outbreak- then occurred in Paris, and the first case 'was reported:, in England -in February, 1918, in which country about 230 cases occurred dur- ing .the.sante summer, And limited out- breats made their appearance in the arl�,� ewe niuy' lose her lamb and still. • Sr. IV Anne Campbell;- Wi,t +. s EIGHTH CON., li:iLOSS. (Intended: for last week.) T1;e' bear says six Weeks more o -winter. - Mrs_. s._ and Mr.. and . 31 rs. :Earl .Culbert • spent Friday afternoon with Luclnow friends. - • The 1 l th 'con. School was closed last week owing to the illness of the. teach- er, Mist, Ina (' given a lamb say one of ,twins or an ' •►reita.n . lamb belonging to .snot_ •we to• raise. This may. be acro pli::h by Skinning the dead ilanib a illy�.�wi;ig the skin over the one to .itfgjr,ecl. A ewe e�tay take to anoth lamb When hpld illid _the lamb allo •d to suck. Especially is this tr ir' e a The has a felt flow of nil pe ce- twin. In_ Sr. lite -Lena Haekett, Mary Vint, nd Olive Alton*, Dolly -Cooke*, Clif- be foid Hackett*, John Irwin*. Jr. III.— Annie Bowles, Archie er ue Nicholson. lk. St. II.—Rena Nicholson, Agnes or- eh., —;lelvin Hackett, Mazie • large centres crf the .1j.. S. during- the 'early Art lir the year, and Winnipeg enjoys the enenviable distinction Of. being the first city in Canada to be visited hy•the disease. The first case recognized -occurred at the beginning of November and since, that time eases have ,been making their appear?. ance at the rate Of about orie a day. The disease displays, very eharact- • Mrejohn. II. Wall, who has heen visiting friends on the. Eighth? .has returned to hiS western home.• Mr. and Mrs: Walter. Ho-dgins and. little daughter, •Florence,: visited at. J. S. Culberts on Tuesday last. A number from here attended the "evening" given at Kenneth Bells', on• Friday night. All report a good 'time. We are pleased to report that Hen- ry tuipert, who -has been on the sick list for the past week, is again be- hind the counter at Bushel's. consCious influence upon. -one another. Insensibly to ourse.lves we. are mold:- ing ope another's character conduct• and destinY: 'Without limy thought or' intention or even censciousnees,of the peessing another and itroducing re- sults of 'the meet vitaLand-lasting• effects produced by. intercourse -with .different individuals! The I•vry pres- ence of Some' is like sunshine bright -- ening and cheering all who come under their influence stimulating mlentlal end al ers acts Tike a Oere cloud inter- cepting light,and warmth.ehilling the' feelings and, arresting the develop- ment of mind ,and heart. We feel at once at our. ease in the Presence of some *people, we speak freely; while in the presence of others we are afraid to make utterance. .stecially *of. grain, for a few d• lit r Litaing. as soon as they are .If ly over the effects of lambing shoot.] be gradually brought up d. Clover or alfalfa hay, ..1d bran should give results. If roots or good lustily, silage is available r. isioSs. other than 111080, 111- ,11 for hr. eciltIlt _.ptirpOjSCIL,..cra te...-ing is good ration for es's' raising four to six.pOunds per day. srarted on 1,4 pound eer ‘• give a yoga uccount•.of the • A f":•1”ss lien requires grain, meat son. Jr. I.—George Henry*. Printer. Tommy Henry*, Glen Cameron,* Nellie Cranston*. Katherine M. Welsh, Teacher. TRUE FRIENDS Recently Jack hada motor car acci- dent at a lonely spet on the road where he found it impossible to reach a telephone to notify hr§ wife. Now it hapPened that he was hap- pily married, very domesticated and not aceugtomed tu staying mit at night So at midnight his wife bectune-very nervous_ and, dispatched the foliewing telegram. to five of her 14isbancrS best friends: * "Jack hasn't come home. Am wor- ried. la. he spendipg the night with you?" Imagine her surprise when the. boy *ought in five answers to, her tele - „grams all -worded thus: "Yes. Jack iS spending the night here.' IT'S UNWISE to put off to -day's duty until to- morrow. If your stomach is acid -dist 'abed take the sew aid to digeabion comfort today. A pleasant relief front the discomfort of acid-dyspepoda. MAIM BY SCOTT & DOWNS MAJCF.R1 OF SCOTT'S IMULIWON , u as in the case of all other ,diseases 'these features May not all be present, so -that it is some-. times 'difficult to make a definite diag-' nosis. In the typical case there' is an initial period during which the patient may display a variety of trivial synt- toms 'for which he hardly thinks it worth his time to consult a doctor. Ainongst these initial features are headache, a ringing•inathe ears, dis- turbance of vision, especially seeing double, giddinese and a disinclination AS the digease rirogresses it de- clares itself -More fully, and the char- acteristia:syntetoms make their ap- pearancej They- are; greet weaktie-SC' and prefound lethargy,, a varying' de-, give of fever, disturbance of the spt:cial sehses and weaknesses ,of the musclee.of the eyes, lids , and face. Squint and double vieion are present al, one time OT another in most pf.ther CaaV.1.4r.antigAiiktifiat drooping of the. eyelids is often 'seen.. There may he'• an. asynitdry of the face an the two sides: The patiC;nt passes much 'of. the slay -A -n- sleeprtfitt at, night he * is ofteri'restless and delirious. There.ite a curious 10.4. -of facial expression . which may -be as unchangeable and in- scrutable as that ef the sphinx. The pears to be plunged in deep :4udy, if his thoughts were laid away. on the dusty shelves of forgetfulndiC, and he himself had entered upon a state of hibernation. - This condition of pro- found lethargly and sleepuess has earned for' the rondition the popular name of "Sleeping Siekness7'. but it must not be confueed with ths Afri- r. can disease of •the sane name, which is entirely differe1St in nature, al- though . resembling lethargic encep- 'halitis in some of-its.c'linical features. It must not be imagined, however, that every case follows this steady downward path. In the English 'epi-. lemic themortality was eona,parative- ' 1'y low,., and �h Winnipeg many well marked cases are Making. a good r •e • - covert', while ethers are so sight that the symptoms clear up after - a few days. It is too soon yet to state as to whether after effects are left, ,but • in > fast et --the- E .`cases: _ . recces ---- .,.. was complete. In some instances, however varying deg ees o€ disability remained. Reference .has already 'been 'made to the fact that one or more. of the im- portant symptoms may be absent and a rather "characteristic feature is the . variability of the- symptoms, so. that double vision or ringring_in-the eta.;; May -be present one .dgy, but absent -the next. In a few cases even thc- characteristic lethargy may be absent and the patient may show some sym- t•n The cause of the disease is qaite unknown. In England the' outbreak followed closely on the heels of- the influenza epidemic, so that Many -of• the English and espeeially the Amer- ican.'observers regard.the condition as a term of 'influenza, attacking .-the brain. The Winnipeg ,experience proves e onclusieely that this view is wrong—there' is evidently no relation between the two epidemics in this city. , Another s•uggestion is that the paralysis; the latter is an inflanuna- tory condition of the spinal cord; -but 'in many cases the brain is also 'invol- ved to a greater or lesser estent There is much, to be seid in favor of this view', :but investigatiop Made. in the laboratory of the 'WinetpeofeCeerle".'• seteng-to* point to the condition 'being a definite 9itity and not meeely an :unusual manifestation of some other disease. As long a's the eatery of the disease remains so shrbtided .in myk tery it is vain ,to look for any satisfac- - tory treatment; and all' that can • be\ done at presentlis to make the patient as comfortable as possible, a_ task by no -means difficult. ' , Th marriage of /de Hazel. third daughter, ofuMr. and Mrs. Jabez Pen- nington, the 2nd Con. Cultsss. to Mr. Herbert Dustow, of Calrriel,C was,. solemnized nt the home of the 'brides, parents on Feb. ith. Rev. Mts. Roll- ertson of Teesuater officiated in the presence 6f about 25 guests. The young COuple will live in Carrick.