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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-03-10, Page 2,r✓.1intoll~ Kew* -Record Oldiementneameeleemie March Hath, 1910 1,7n 'ry-- -"Qu"."-' Y Cure Men and •N•NN'.'NN••l4s•N►• men' Alike. jr 125 W»i e What Dodd's Kidney Pills Did Fox ellt. One Family T S On1 Your A I Tuvest]11e11t'i 0 Any farmer can add 25% to the value of his stock I by feeding ; DOUGLAS 2 n bestprepare- saes ado ch t The P tion on the market. You can have a pail for75 cents, It's best for Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry. Our Guarantee stands. behind ft. • 1 IW.S.RHOLMESI Y Manf'g Chemist. •••• 2*NOt,N4iNNVN�•N• —RELIABILITY — EXPERIENCE— INVIGORATOR INVIGORATOR W. CUTTLER, PAINTER AND Paper hanger. AU work done guar- anteed to give satisfaction. . Prices moderate. Residence nearly opposite Collegiate Institute. Clinton. 83. W. H. Watts & Son We are still in the shoe repairing business and carry a .good variety of stock, thus we are able to do all repairing without delay and annoyance to our customers. A trial will convince you of our prompt - mess and the neatness of our work. Booty Made to Order. Opposite the Post Office To our customers at Londesboro. Leave all your repairing at Mr. R. Adams' or the Post Office and it will have my best attention It can be left and called tor at any time.. Please give us a call. W. H. Watts & Son MONUMENTS CHASTE DESIGNS. BEST MATERIAL JAA1ES DOIG • OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. Winter Term from Jan 3 �i.l�gll. i w • Y•,... CiTPla - CiraT .. �. Write us at once for our . free catalogue and learn the nature of our courses in Commercial Shorthand or Telegraphy departments. We have the leading, practical,. training .school in Western Ontario. Courses are thorough, Instruc- 'tors experienced and we assist graduates to positions. Stu- dent's are entering each week. You should enter now. ' D. A. McLachlan, Cured Chas. }fell of Rheumatism and His Wife of `Inti'aivation of the Kidneys—Mrs. Statement. North Range, Digby Co., N.S: March 'itli. (Special). --That Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidney ills of men and women alike as. sho 'n in the cases of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bell of tits place. A short time ago Dodd's Kidney i 1 cured Mr. Bell of Rheu- matism n Y Pills from which he had suffered for ten years. This led Mrs. Bell to try them for Inflammation ammatfon gf Kid- neys and she makes thebfollowing PRINCIPAL IF YOU WANT THE BEST COAL AND PROMPT DELIV- ERY SECURE YOUR Me - 1, PLY FROM US. ORDERS LEFT AT nAVIS & ROWLAND'S HARDWARE STORE PROMPTLY AT - ...TENDED TO. W. J Stevenson WE WANT YOUR GRAIN 0 for which we will pay, the Highesthest Market Price. Cali at our store next Morrish ea Crooks or at our levator, —We keep on hand a, inn- -stock of Flour, Feed,- -Etc. We are agents for the Canada Car- riage Company Buggies and Stan- dard Wire Ferree and Posts. FORD4McLEOD statement e ent : "I was troubled with Inflamation of the Kidneys for twenty-four years. Some few years ago o I got t worse an d was laid up for a long time. When I was able to be up again the doctor told. me I must on no account do any work....1 suffered from Dropsy and my feet would swell so I could not wear my shoes. My husband benefited so much from taking Dodd's Kidney Pills 1 decided. to give them a trial„ and though have taken only three boxes I am well and van wear my shoes and do nearly all my own housework. I ca n - not say too much for Dodd's Kiney PilIs." Gladys Price, aged seven years, of Niagara Falls, was bitten by a muz- zied dog ea. few days ago. The anim- al has been proved to have been affec- ted with rabies, and the little girl' will be brought to Toronto for treat- ment...A mad dog was killed at Port Ilope. Repeat it.:—"Shiloh''s Cure will al- ways curemy coughs and colds." Tho French general elections will be held on April 24th. The army of the Nicaraguan . insure gents is said to be disbanding. The postal savings bank bill has passed the United States Senate. Mr. Rufus Isaacs is to be appointed. Solicitor -General of Great Britain. LIFE GUARDS, Tho Life Guards are two regiments of cavalry • forming part of the Brit- ish household troops. They are gal - ant solders and every loyal British heart if proud of. them. Not only the King's household, but yours, ours, everybody's should. ' have • its life guards. l6he .need of ...then, is espec- ially great when the .greatest foes of life, diseases, find allies in the very elements, as colds, influenza, catarrh, the grip, ' and pneumonia.. do in the. stormy month of March. The best way that we know of to gtlard again- st•these diseases is to strengthen the system with Hood's Sarsaparila—the greatest of all life guards. It ,remov es the conditions in .which these dis- eases make their. most succesfulat-. tack, gives. vigor and tone to all the vital organs andfunctions, and im- parts a genial warmth to the blood. Remember the weaker the system the greater the exposure to disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the sys- tem strong.. FOR'. SALE A SECOND JIAND' • organa for sale, Will be sold very rlierip Apply tri -Thos Watts, shoe e re limon. 14.4 Y SALE -4 4Y Ul\G SHORTHORN FOR LE O , ri d` ish. Vol - 1 rt ti r r ate. Stott Bull+ by r untee,-hh5044, by Golden Prince (33600) ail fit for service and from good tu.ilk•. •strains, the. kind the people ere after Janes Snell . FOR SALE. --4,6T 27, JAMES ST. • and let 6, Victoria 'street, Clinton, containing a four -roomed house with : woodshed. hard and soft water, .also a gond stable. Will be seldom. eat.v terms. Apply at The News -Record offics or, on the premises: to J W • Reid. 11 FOR SALE. --THE NINE -ROOM house, stable and lot on Ratten- bury street west, next to the cot- tage of Mr. T. T, Murphy. Easy terms.—Apply to A. Seeley. 16 FARM FOR SALI3•_ 'ON _._HURON Road, lot 12, ' Hullett township, about 2e miles from Clinton, con- taining 72 acres, all cleared but about 4 acres of good hardwood bush. On the promises are a con- crete • house, good bank barn, good implement shed, pig sl c , stone p g pen. There is also good spring water. Will be sold on easy terms. For particulars apply to Chas. Glow, Sr. Clinton P. O. 15 uron ounty News Gathered for News -Record Readers 18 Y A 1 After a long period of suffering borne with, manly resienition, Joseph Ellis passedaway on Sunday week. Born in Gode ish over 60 years ago From The News -Record of hepassed most of his younger daysin that place which he always made his home till he moved to Hensel' 27 years ago,when he assumed the . formanshfp of Gey. Mck,,wa cooper- ing s coo P ing' department and afterwards of oth er parts of the business. Being of a as well is oiti quiet even d p on he w liked. He took quite an interest in curling : and attained considerable proficiency at the game. He gave great; encouragement to sports and in partnership with his son-in-law •erect- ed the skating rink. He occupied the responsible position cef village treas- urer .since the incorporation of Hen - "sail and 'conducted the business with care and rigid honesty, H e was a member of Zurich Lodge A.F. A.M. and took much interest in the order. He also belonged- to - the 0.0.F. and Home Circle in' both of which he carried insurance. After an illness extending over a number of years, Mrs. James Pater- son departed this life on Monday: She fell and sustained an injury some years ago, from the effects of which she never : recovered. ' 'The deceased whose maiden name was Isabella Laing, has been a resident of this sec tion for many years and was hold in high estimation. She moved here with her husband over a year ago She. was a member of the .Presby- ian Church •and took much interest in its work and progress. Tho funeral which took place on "Wednesday fore- noon was attended by. man& of her old neighbors from the Brucefield sec- tion.. Much sympathy' is felt for her husband in his lonliness and sorrow,. Grey Township. Hensall Auburn .March 9th,1892. Summerhill, March 9th, 1892, Mr. Lawson has Mr. n. L w on rented Wi Lawrence . Mannan •farm here. It g,s was until recently occupied by, his son, Mr. James Manning. i. Mr. Wm. J. McBrien had a bee on Friday. There wat a party in the evening at which all present enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. Mr. Storey' of Clinton,, gives our fife and drum band a lesson every Thursday evening. It is making sat- isfactory progress under his manage- ment. Messrs, Eph. Butt, Thos. Mcllveen and James Manning left on Tuesday, the 1st inst. fear I#ossevajn, Man. Mr. Butt took with him a variety of ar- ticles and some horses, as mentioned two weeks ago. Mr. Mo11veen took a young stallion which he wishes to dis- pose of. He will visit his brother in Dakota before returning home. -Mr. James Manning took a few teams of horses; also harness, and intends teaming if he can, get a good steady job. We, wish them all success in their respective ventures.' w FARM FOR SALE.—LOT NO. 6, •westside Lake Con., towhship of Stanley,. containing . one hundred and twelve acres, 95 acres cleared and in good condition, 60 acres ploughed and ready for seed, afield of fall wheat in and a field freshly 'seeded down to alfalfa and oat grass. There is a good two-storey brick house with furnace, two barns, one nearly new, and other out buildings. A good orchard, rnostly Northern Spy. Seventeen acres of bush composed of Maple, Beach, Baswood, Elm, White Ash and Hem- lock, The ;farm will be sold at a reasonable price. --Apply on the pre- mises or to Wm. Evans, Bayfield 16 FARM FOIL SALE, --ON THE LON- ;tion Road, one mile south of Clinton. 132 Acres, fine shape for sopping. no better land anywhere, fair build- ings. Must be sold as owner cannot work it. Will be sold cheap, or will rent to a good tenant.—I. Plum - Steel. Holme'sville, March 9th, 1892 Mr. D. Purvis lies at the point'. of death from pneumonia. Miss Leah Sparks has gone toi� London, having secured a position there.. • Wm. II.L'obh, Maitland con., is on. the sick list, We hope to see hire out again soon. Parties here have been disappointed in starting for the North West, not being able to get cars, W. J. Lobb started for London today bound for . the North West. We wish him success ; he deserves it. W. J. Lobb's Sunday school class met at his home last Friday . night and made him a handsome present, prior to his departure for the West. Belgrave Mrs. Morrison visited friends in Blyth last week. • Mr. B. Wilkinson of Ripley was a visitor at W. K. Whaley's. Fred Scdndrett is a£tending the School of .Science in Toronto. Miss Tessy. Halliday is •visiting her sister, Mrs. Stewart, at Bayfield. Charlie Johnston has been quite •in= disposed • but is improving : nicely. Miss Smith of Bluevale spent a few days with her uncle, Wm. Watson. Mrs. (,Dr.) "Hamilton and Mrs. Car- lisle visited friends . in 'Seaforth a, •few days recently: • Miss Mina Bengough is visiting Mrs. McGee and other .relatives . in East Wawanosh. • Mrs, Corbett her daughter and son- in-law have returned ,to their home in ''Edmonton•, Alberta. Mr. and fa'i're. R. E. McKenzio•en- tertaincd a number of their' . young friends one evening last week. ' Miss Mary Corlcy of Burketo n is spending a fewweeks with relatives and friends in this vicinity. ClJohnegg whov..' bee Clegg reeeived a kick• on his faceof his k • .from enc horses, has nicely recovered 'and able to go out. • Wm. Watson is in' very poor health, apparently run down, and is think- ing of taking a trip to . try . and re- cuperate.. • • John Cunningham, G. T. R. agent at Junction Cut, 'Hamilton, attended the funeral of his mother last week. : Thomas Wheeler (youngest son of Harry Wheeler of Turnberry) • and his bride were . visitors at their uncle's, Mr. D. Wheeler of .Belgrave. Mr. Henry Pearen desires to thank his friends and neigghbots for their kindness extended. to .himand fancily during his 'wife's. illness and death.., Messrs; T.' H. Gilroy and J. E. Hunter will preach on the Belgrave Methodist• circuit next Sunday at:the usual hours. Their subject will be "Moral Reform." Dr. Hamilton of Belgrave has sold out to Dr. 'Stewart of BIuevalle and will be leaving very shortly. Dr.and Mrs, IIa'nilton have become very pop- ular among the citizens of Belgrave and surrounding' country and their re- moval will be very, . much regretted. The Dr. intends taking a course in University College Hospitals, London, England, and also a Course in Ger- many this summer. . Mrs James Cunningham passed away Thursday of lastweek, after a lingering illness of some month. Her remains were laid to rest in ' the Brandon cemetery; the following Mon- day. Mrs. Cunningham was a wom- an highly respected, and leaves her husband and a grown up family to mourn' the loss of a loving wife and kind mother. Rev. J. A. Ferguson of ltnox church, Belgrave, conducted the funeral services. Mr. John Geddes passed way at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 1)im- ent of Bluevalle, on Feb. 20th, his re- mains being laid to restst in the B Itte- vale cemetery by the side of his wife, who predeceased him about thirty mourn his • . Mr. leaves co s years. death•a grown up family, all married and in good eirciimst'ances."'IIe was one of those old -tints honest,hard- working men that meant the back- bone of Our new and prosperous county of which there are very few left. Ilse was the last one the three Geddes brothers (William, David and John) who, with Hector and Donald McLean, came from the county of Lanark in the fall of 1852 and set- tled on the 3rd line of Morris, being the first pioneer Settlers on the line. • J. Taylor Strachan visited at his home a few days ago. Miss Lottie Jackson is holidaying with Old friends at Chesley and local- ity. ocal- it John. and Mrs. Turnbull of Elma, visited at Jas. Turnbull's and John Strachan's. Auction . sale at Mrs. Jonathan Wright's, 10th con., Friday after- noon. . • Most of our dogs around here are wearing , muzzles. It . is rather hard on the collies. Wm. McNair, 10th., is laid up this week vi.th lumbago, not " a very pleasant companion. Mrs. Angus. Brown, 4th lone has` been real poorlybut we !wish. her 'speedy, convalescence Mrs E. Vipond and daughtee of Elma are visiting relatives and friends in Grey. Miss Nellie Campbell: of Milton is' a visitor atthe.. home of her uncle, Donald Campbell of the 16th eon, Frank Davidson of the staff of the Metropolitan Bank, who was holiday- ing here, has xeturned to Toronto. • Miss` Mary Livingstone. of Toronto. was here .en a visit -with relatives and old friends. She is:. a welcome visitor. A number of farmers are getting thin€ s 'r.eac y for sugar marling • or possibly, syrup manufacturing, more. properly speaking. ' .Winona, youngest daughter. of 'Lor- enzo and Mrs, Frain, has been •quite with pneumonia but we hope the bright young lassie will sooti� bo fully. restored. After. . an enjoyable. vi,it here for several months Wm. McCartney - re- turned to his home in the west last week. His : brother Hugh . went with him. The new telephone system is being well exercised along the lines where the wires are. strung. System will be extended in the spring; Slaughter of Dogs Fellows Bog's Death. Hamilton, March 3rd. Since the death of John Taylor; the victim of rabies who died in terrible agony at the City Hospital on Tuesday night, there hasbeen 'an unceasing slaugh- ter of dogs Yesterday -60 ,dogs were prisoned at the pound, and during the past two. days 150 have been ere - /hated. Three local physicians, af- ter watching Taylor's case, went home and destroyed their pets.. - GOING TO SATURDAY NIGIIT. Mr. Hector W. Charlesworth, city editor of the Toronto Mail and Em- pire and one of the most widely known of Canadian newspapermen, is going shortly to 'Toronto 'Satur- day Night as associate editor. It wag in 1891 that he , started his journalistic career on the publica- tion to which he is now returning. Youthful as he was, the journalistic instinct was even then well develop- ed in Mr. Charlesworth, combined with real ability as a writer. From Saturday Night. he went to The Empire and later on was on The News and The World, finally going to The Mail and lempire, where he has been city editor for six years. a I r a considerable -period h , was rbe dramatic and musical critic on the papers with which Inewas connected, and his nom de plume, "'Touchstone," stone," became familiar to many thousands of interested readers. aders. On of interested readers. On assuming his present position he dropped this nom de plume, though continuing to do • considerable dramatic and nnwieal criticism for The- Mail atilt Empire.— SI.AUGIITI:R OF D(?C4,5 Repeat it :--"Shiloh's Cure will al- ways cure my coughs and eol'is," The following is the report of the Sr. Department of Auburn school for the month of 'February. 5th Class—Examined. in Latin, Ar- ithmetic,,Grammar and Algebra -- Ruth, Jackson Grace Plunkett x Allister Mann. Sr. 4th—Examined in Composition, Spelling, Arithmetic and 'Grammar— Fromilda, Pfeffer x Lila Howatt Laura Jackson Vera Asquith t ui d Robert Phillips May Denstedt x Zella Doyle x Winnie Howson •Elora Yungblut X Ernest Jackson Esther McClinchey xis Fern Symington ton. xx x. e g Jr. 4th—Examined in Composition, Spelling, Arithmetic and Grammar— RBarr rfennieena Stalker • Russel King and Alfred Lemp (equal) Lloyd Ferguson x Lloyd Ferguson x Earl Raithby x Ivan Armstrong xxx 3r—Examined in Geography, Spell- ing, Arithmetic and Grammar— Lena Plunkett Reggie Mann Effie Stoltz x Ellen Phillips Willie Carter Arthur Lemp Henry Taman xx Jr. Department. Sr, Pt. 1st. • Crlen Raithby 361 Gordon Irwin 358 Frank Scrimigeour 323 Prank Raithby 319 Eddie Earle 195. Jr. Pt. 2nd. Ethel Murdock 378 Victor Lemp 362. Audrey Dawson 3h5 1Iarvey Dawson 322 Leslie Schultz 568 Harvey Armstrong 80. Sr. Pt. 2nd. Maggie Taman ; 357• Ezera .Schultz . 20 L Jr. 3rd.... ' Iona McClinchey 856 Lureatha McKnight 66.0 Leonard Yungblut 656 'Victor Yungblut 630 . Harry Beadle .599 9E6 :ri'eg' dreg • Graeme Symington 744 . Lewis Ruddy 581 Georgina Beadle 412 Fred. Earle 410. Sr. 2nd. • Berdie Ferguson . 789 ' : John Stewart 767 Elwin Raithby ` 706 Olive Taman • 167 Ethel Stalker: • 573 Average 23. —Cora 13. Ferguson, Teacher. - NW WEA I1 'R:1IlG£S, Handsome Trussed Concrete. Bridge. en the Etobicoke. With the opening recently of the. new bridge across the letobicoke River connecting the counties of York and feel at the Middle road, a new era in bridge -building in Canada began. For many months bridge - builders and engineering experts have been waiting to see whether the theories of the two young Canadian engineers, Frank Barber and Clarence R. Young, would stand the tests on the day of trial. Both men ere well known in Toronto, Mr. Barber being engineer for the County of York, and Mr. Young a lecturer on engineering at the University of 'lorcrato. Since entering into part- nership they have advocated building bridges of 'reinforced concrete, the whole weight to be carried on trusses built of reinforced concrete. They claimed that the cost would be no r greeter than an all -steel construction, , that it would carry a greater load, present a more beautiful architectural• appearance, and outlast- by many times the ordinary life of a steel bridge. The theories were plausible, but no council wished tp be the first to experiment. Reeently when the County Coun- cils of York and Peel decided to build a steel bridge across the Etobicoke Mr. Barber renewed his efforts to try out his theories, and the councils con- sented tojointly share the risk of an experiment. The contractor, Mr. O. L. Hicks, agreed to .aecept the contract at the price of the lowest tender for a steel bridge, and the work was be- gun in May. Once a freshet came down the river,• which at the bridge is eighty- two feet wide, and swept away a lot of staging and forces. Finally the metalwork in the shape of nineteen tons of three-quarter inch steel rods and steel •trusses was put in place and surrounded by wooden "forms." It took three months to get it ready. Then early in the grey dawn of a Monday morning a gang of men sterted to work mixing The concrete and filling the forms. They worked continuously from daybreak till after sunset each night for six nights. • At.. night they slept on the ground. beside their work. Very close to the hour of midnight on the •Saturday night the last shovelful of concrete was thrown in, and the men celebrated the. oc- casion in their own way. • Their ob- ject in getting the wet mixture in quickly was to make the bridle one solid piece of concrete. . All of the . usual testa . have been applied, and an extra novel and un- rehearsed one. A drove of cattle, 167. inall,eame to the river to drink: These were :driven on to the bridge. With the great strain of . the huddled, struggling herd ;upon it the vibration of ible..the bridge was scarcely percept The bridge has•.a span of over eighty t feet. In appearance it is a piece of handsome and substantial masonry. It is ornamented by a. shapely belus- trade, which looksas perfect as • cut stone. The cost of the -structure *as less than $4,000. • courtier,'newer, •atro rum:ethane A courtier to the finger-tips, a lover of horses, a soldier, a Freemason, and a friend of the King, Lord Suffield,. who*recently entered upon his eighty- first :yeiti, has occupied so. many pests of honor in and about Court that their mere enumeration would be te- dious, He. has . always been known as athoroughly sound horseman'. and.: it was .of him that, very many: years awrote:' Whyte -Melville '. to -hie o Yh g y A rider unequalled,: a sportsman com- olete,' A ' rum 'un to follow, . a bad 'uee t� Stanley Township. The' followirig is the report tor February of . the empilSs of. S. S.' No. 5, Stanley, • based on regularity, 'Sr. 4th :•,•class�Rosie Armstrong, punctuality and general profieieney : Milton Pollock,-. Annie" M. Stevenson, ' 4th—Elgin McKinley; Alvin Mee Bride, Florence Pollock, Orval Mee Lindley. ' Jr. 4th—Wilbert TIa1I .J ohn Aran- strong, Maggie •. Armstrong, • Wilbert Willie •Ilayter, Maggie , Mc- Bride,. McBride.,ilton:Pollock. • Jr; 2nd --Flossie I:Iayter, . Jennie Mc- Linchey, Janie Baker. Pt 2nd -Lloyd Hayter. • Sr. Pt. lst=Pearl Stevenson. Jr.. Pt. lst—Jas: Baker. —Jean Calnpbell, Teacher. The following is the report of U. S: S. No. 9, Stanley, for the month of February • 5th—Mary Douglas. ' 4th -Ethel.. Zapfe, Amos neaseho,• Mary J. Meyers . Se, 3rd -Emma Bechler, Qdwill Nicholson, . Mikio Kennel. • Jr, 3rd—Entantiel Moyer, Lorne Manson, John A. Meyers. Sr..2nd-•Nancy: Brenneman, Alberta Finlay, Clara Zapfe. Jr. 2nd -Gladys Douglas, Ada Ten: nel, Edgie Finlay. . Pt. 2nd—Ada Meyers, John Moyer, Eva Boyes -G.. 5. Ib'oward, Teacher. Report of S, S. No. 13, Stanley, for the month of February : 4th class—Ruskin .Keys 66, Willie Johnston 60, Myrtle JohnstoR 60, Lloyd Keys 55, Sherlock Keys 54, Della Keys 53. 3rd—Roy Keys 62. I{2ryand-68I+,.lyniore Keys 75, Willens • lit'. 1st• 8.--Ilr�rratt.68, Wilber Keys 68. ,thea C. Sterling, Teacher. The following is the February mon- thly report of S. S. No, 14, Stanley: Names are in order of merit. 5th class --J. W. Kehl, P: A, Petrie,. 0. E. Mcl;each. 4th -1I. C. Kehl, II. A. Fisher, If. A. Jones. • Sr. 3rd—A. M. IIood, J. M. Coll- ins, W. 0. McBeath. Jr; 3rd (a)—L. Wasmann,, J. M. Collins, A. McMurtrie. Jr. 3rd •(h)-0. G. Ross, A. L. 'Fisher, W. C.13, Johnston. 2nd—G, I, McKay, Y, V. R. Cooper. Pt. 2nd'•—B, Collins, M. A. Cooper, W. R. Parsons. Pt. Hood. oil The best spellers in the monthly spelling matches were : 5th --Arnold Petrie. 4th—Lulu R,athwell. Sr. 3rd—Anna Bood. Jr, 8rd (a)—Jessie Collins. Jr. .3rd (b)--Gertie Ross. 2nd—Gladstone MacKay. Pt. 2nd—B..May Collins. —W. II. Johnston, 'Teacher. Another comment on Lord. tafrzrid siding •was made by Lor Bilibles• dale, who said that he el the rare art of "galloping; like Ste ni between the fences, and yet jumping place_ almost from a stand.' Melba Couldn't Sleep. Ben.digo, A.ustralia,' has decided tc silence all the public clocks between the hours of midnight and six a.m. Madame Melba could not get a wine of sleep there recently, and threaten- ed not to visit the place again ii there were no amendment. Vim Does It Cure Not because it contains Sarsaparilla, but because it is a. msdlwne of peculiar merit, composed of more than twenty different remedial ailents each sweetly strengthened and enriched by this pe- culiar combination. It effects phe- nonrenal cures of troubles of the ;blood,. stomach,liver and bowels. Thus Hooa's Sarsaparilla curea scrofula, eczema, anemia, rheumatism.. catarrh, nervousness, that tired feel - dyspepsia, gloss of appetite,. and builds up the system, There !s no real substitute for It. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "just assood. you may be sure It Is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger prigt, a druggist. Get It today of your d estate I'!ra- pared only by C. L Hood Co, Lowell, Mass., U. S. A. WHAT IT COSTS.' e s-Rec sd' subscriberscano 'air Nw o bt city dailies, weeklies or monthlies at the following a w g x t es. , Dailies Mail and Empire $3,25 Globe 3.25 World 2.25 Star 1.30' News 1.30 Evening Free Press 1.75 Morning Free 2.25 Press Evening Advertiser 1.75 Weeklies Globe ,60 Mail' and Empire ,50 Spectator .75 Free Press ,75 Sun .75 Family Herald & Weekly Star .75 Canadian Farm .50 Monthlies ' Farmers' Advocate 1.25 Too Slow, "I can say one thing in favor o1 .NIr. Featherly," remarked the land lady. "He never takes the last piece of bread on the plate." "No, indeed," assented Duniley cor: dially. Featherly_ ain't quid enough." • se • O 1 1 W. R. Conoter OOO'O'00000000nnooO 4444 O V p ABOUT AUCTION SALES. P. O ¢ • People having sales got their Q bills at The News -Record 'office 4 • because for the same price they ¢- • got a. free notice of it in the O 'paper. People wanting- to 4 Q know what sales are to bo held a p • always consult Tho News-Rec- Q • ord for they expect • that if p • there is to be a sale at all C p worth while there will be a no- p• Q tice of it in this paper, If you 0- • Q intend having a sale get the . ¢ (•p bills at The News -Record 9 O office. If you get the bills•else- ¢ Q where, have a notice of the 4 O sale in The News -Record. It <� Q costs only fifty cents or a dol- ¢ Q lar and may add many dollars, a p to your receipts. Poo 000p00000•X>000••• Somewhere about sixty men were killed in• a snowslide on the C. P. 'R: in the Rogers Pass. The United States Government hese withdrawn . its ' immigration officers froth the Windsor .ferry dock. Therevenue for. February shows an increase of $1,606,751, and. the total receipt's of theDominion for the cur- rent fiscal ' year will be nearly "ono hundred millions. The . United Staten Commissioners. who . are in Ottawa inqutiring into tariff :matters return home to -day or to -morrow. Nothing definite will be known until they report, THEY ACTUALLY CURE CUEUMATI$ MI Gin Pills Prove It It is one thing to claim to cure Rheu- matism. • I:t is quite another to do it. Gin Pills bear out eery claim we make for They are not a "favorite prescription" . or a "marvellous discovery" or a ?won- derful der£ul secret preparation.' - � common-sense • They are simply a , scientific combination of medicines that have proved their value in Rheumatism, Kidney 'and Bladder Troubles, and . Disorders of the Liver. Ogden, N. S., July 1st, 1909. 'I have been troubled with Rheuma- tism so bad that.' J. could not work; A doctor,tended me and advised me to go to the hospital but all of no good walla friend told me to try Gin Pills. I did so and after using a few boxes, I am per- fectly cured. • I am recommending Gin Pills." D. J. LAWLER, There is no reason why Mr. Lawler's case should be any different from yours.' He took Gin Pills' and cured himself of Rheumatism. Why don't you take them and sure yourself ? We will let you test them free. A wimple of Gin Pills will be sent you, ab- solutely free,if you write the National • Drug & Chem. Co. Limited (Dept. .A.), Toronto. 26 You Can Depend upon a watch bought from W. R. Counter, who sells the best makes,' whieh are accompanied by aEgood as gold guarantee. Will be Pleased. to Show You Our Goods. .Iewefcrand Engraver. - CLINTOz 7 Issuer of Marriage Licenses. e,VVVvVi+VV�NViiNVNWA A AAANVVVAAAA V 11