HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-03-24, Page 22
«-PURI' Y'ee .-ACCURACY•-
NIN "."*" INNMIN"
1
1 25 Per Cents
1011
2 t
'oua
I Investment 1
moo. I.
Any farmer can add 2u%
to the value of his stock
I by feeding Z
DOUGLAS s
I STOCK
INVIGORATOR,
The cheapest and best pre tla'a
l�
t on theujarket
ion
You can have a pail for 75 cents. I
IIt's best for Horses, Cattle, Hogs.
and Poultry.
Our Guarantee stands behind it.
W. ,S. R. HOLMES Z
♦= Manf'g Chemist.
i •M••••• •N•••••tN•.•
—RELIABILITY EXPERIENCE.--
,. W. CUTTLER, PAINTER AND
Paper hanger. All 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 ofcstock, thus we
are able to do all repairing
without delay and annoyance
to our customers. A trial will
oonvince you of our prompt-
ness and the neatness of our
work.
Boot Made to Order.
Opposite the Post Office
To our customers at
Londesboro.
Leavy 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 - C Son
MONUMENTS`
CRASTE DESIGNS. BEST MATERIAL:
JAMES DO •
IG
OPPOSITE POST . OFFICE.
`1 .
Winter Term
a.3
-CENTRAL
�Tf:A••~1'r
eees
Write us at once for our free
catalogue and Iearn 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-
dents are entering each week.
You should enter now.
D. A= McLachlan,
PRINCIPAL
Tile BcsC Coal
IF YOU WANT TIIE BEST
COAL AND PROMPT DELIV-
ERY SECURE YOUR SUP-
PLY FROM US.
ORDERS LEFT AT L)AVIS
& ROWLAND'S HARDWARE
STORE PROMPTLY AT -
...TENDED TO.
W. J Stevenson
WE WAN?
YOUR GRAIN
for which we will pay the
Highest Market price. Cali .at
our store next lelorrish 8a
Crooks or at our Elevator.
-We keep on hand a full --
-stock of Flour, Feed,-=
--Etc.
We are agents for the Canada Car-
riage Company Buggies and Stan-
dard Wire Felice and Posts.
•
FORL? & MoL EOL
ARE YOU GOING WEST.?
If so, exceptional opportunities are
now being offered by the Grand
Trunk Railway System (via Chicago)
in 'the way of "Colonist Exeur-
sions", "Settlers' Excursions" and
"Homeseckers' Excursions". The for-
mer rates are one way secan4 class
applying to certain • points in Cali-
fornia, Mexico, British Columbia, Or-
egon, Washington, etc., daily until'
April 15th. The Settlers rates are
also one way second class and apply
to principal points in Saskatchewan
and Alberta (including certain points
on Grand Trunk Pacific Railway),
and in effect March 15, 22, 29, April
5 and 12. The Homeseekers rates
d as applying
s cl s
,are, round trip coon
to principal points in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta (including
certain points on Grand Pacific Rail-`
way), April 5, 19c, and range learn
Winnipeg and return, $32.00 to Ed-
monton and return, $42.50. Tickets
good for 6Q days. Secure tickets
is oraddress
from Grand Trunk Agents,
J. D. McDonald, Dist. Pass- Agent,
Toronto, Ont.
MORTGAGE SALE. -UNDER AND
by virtue of the powers contained
in a certain mortgage which will
be produced at the time of sale,
there titin be offered fpr sale by
public auction by D, M. Watson,
auctioneer, at the town hall in the
town of Clinton on Saturday the
16th day of April, 1910, at the
hour of 2.30 o'clock in the after-
noon, the following property
Parts ot Lots numbers 205 and 206
on Albert street in the town of
Clinton, 011 the property is erect-
ed a two-storey building, the
ground floor of which is used as a
bakery and confect'ioner's store, the
upper storey being used partly for
resiidential purposes and partly as.
assembly hall. For terms and con-
•. ditions-of sale apply to W. Brydone,
Vendor's. solicitor: Dated .17th day
of March, 1910.
ONTARIO LIQUOR LICENSE ACT.
-License District of Centre Huron.
Notice is herebyy given that David
Crawford of Clinton has made ap-
plication for permission to transfer
his Tavern Iicense for . the premises
known as the Commercial Hotel to
J. B, Reynolds of Detroit, Mich.,
and that said application willbe
considered at the meethig of the
Board of License Comissioners to
be hold at Clinton on Thursday, the
7th day of April, 1910, at , the
3
hour of 1.30 p. in. All persons rin-
terestedwill govern themselves ac-
cordingly, -A. Asquith, License
Inspector. • Dated' at 'Auburn this
16th day of March, 1910.
NOTICE.UNDER AND I3Y. VIR-
tue of. By -Law No. 4 of the town=
ship of Hallett, notice. is . hereby
given that all dogs within tho mun-
icipality or Hullett be securely
chained or kept under lock and key
or constantly muzzledwith effective
metallic muzzles, and kept on the
promises •of the owners orharbor-
ers. Any dog • or dogs . found runn-
ing at large in this municipality,.
contrary to the provisions of : the
said By -Law, may be shot oe oth-
erwise• destroyed during the tine
the Government regulations relating
to rabies remain in force. All pre-
viously existing notices or pro-
clamations . issued by this munici-
pality respecting rabies in dogs
are hereby withdrawn;. • By order of.
the reeve. -James Campbell, Clerk..
FOR SALE. -4 YOUNG SHORT-
horn .Bulls,. got by imported Scot-
tish. Volunteer 55044, by Gulden
Prince. ' (83609) . alt ;fit for service
and from good'milk-strains, the
kind the people are after: --slag.
Snell. 11
FOR SALE, -LOT 27,. 'AlVIES
and lot 6, Victoria street, Clinton,
containing afour-roomed house wish
woodshed, hard and soft water, also
a good stable. Will be said on easy
terms. Apply at The News -Record'
office or: on .the premises. to J. W.
Reid. 11
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT NO. 6,
'Westside Lake' Con., township of
Stanley, containing one hundred
and twelve acres, 95 acres cleared
and in good condition, 60 acres.
ked a
..plc:_eg _ ..zed ready .tar .:seed, __.a field
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, aid other out
buildings. A good orchard, mostly
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 Brice. -Apply on the pre-
mises or to .Win. Evans, l3ayfield 16
FARM FOR. SALE.•, --ON THE 1.0N
-
:don Road, one mile south of (Minton,
132 acres, fine shape for cropping,
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: -II. Plum -
steel.
WIIAT IT COSTS,.
News-Reeotd subscribers can obtain
city dailies, weeklies or monthlies at
the following rates :
Dailies
Mail and Empire d 0.25
Globe . 8,25
World 2.25
Star 1.30
News 1.30
Evening nig 75
Morning 2.25
liven,'. ng. 1.75
Weeklies
Globe
Mail and Empire
Spectator
Free Press
Fun
amily herald & Weekly Stair
Canadian b'arrn.
Monthlies
Varmers' Advocate
Free Press
Free Press
Advertiser
.60
.50
.75
.75
.75
.75
.50
1.25
t ► inton News-Recor'4
ron County News Gathered
for News -Record Readers
March. 24th, 191,0
18 its Aao
From The News -Record of
March 23rd, 1892
Clinton, Mar. 93rd, 1892.
Thej Missed Rtrt'ledget and Kilty,
to
referred_ t last week as being con-
fined to their residences by illness,
are again able to take up their du-
ties in their respective places of
business.
Messrs. Walton and Morrison, who
have been carrying on a tailoring
business for the past two, years, will
this week leave for British Colum-
bia. We regret to lose such good
citizens and wish them success in
the future.
It is possible that reparation will be
demanded from Mr.. Searle, the own-
er of the building opposite , the town
hall, by Dr. Worthington for. injury
sustained by a Nock of hard snow
falling on the Doctor from the roof
of the building as he was passing a-
long the street with Mr. D.
Forrester. We have not learned the
extent of injury to the Doctor, but
understand that he is not incapaci-
tated from following his pro-
fession. •
The Clinton Shooting Case, in
which Chas, Chambers was charged
with shooting Constable Bulmer, at
the Com,merciai Hotel here some time
ago, resulted in . an aquittal. Tho-
ugh Bulmer positively,identified him,
several reputable witnesses swore
that. Chambers was in Manitoba•
when the shooting: took place in
Clinton.
Tho . Drainage Commision, consist-
ing of Messrs. McGeorge, Rankin and
McIntyre, met in the .townhall here
last week and took evidence regard-
ing defects in the existing Ontario
Drainage Act. Engineer Weeks' of
Clinton was one of those examined,
and Messrs. Milne, Rata., Eilber and
Torrance
appeared as a delegation
from the County Council. It is . un-
derstood that information of consid-
erable importance was gleamed by the
Commissioners:
Goderich Township, Mar;23rd; 1892,
Mr. John Thompson who has been
ailing for some time so • that he was.
confined to the house, is, we . are
glad to ' see, able • to get out again,
though not so .rugged as his many
friends would., like fo see .him.
Mr. W. J. Emmerson came home
from Sarnia one day last weak. It
is probable that his next move will
be to this Northwest, He is quite a
favorite here and we are all glad
'to see him, ' and ,*ill miss : him when
he again takes hideparture to grow
up with• the wild and: wooly west..
Repeat' it :- "Shiloh's Cure ,wig al.
ways cure my coughs and colds."
Dungannon.
Thos. Elliott had a good" woodlice
:on Tuesday of last week.
Elva ,Johnston; ' of Clinton, spent a
few days with her parents here.
Mrs. McConnell, of Kincardine, is
visiting . her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Gibson.
Donald. *Nevin, R. Reid. and J.
R. McNab were in Seaforth one day
last week .attending the. horse sale.
Miss Ida Whyard and Mrs, N. F.
Whyard were. " visitors at Mrs. H.
Turner's, Goderich.
Mrs. Mallough and Miss Pearl Mal-
lough have returned from their visit
to friends at Petrolia' and Detroit. '
D. Hardy and family have moved
to Carlow;• where Mr. Hardy is en-
gaged with Mr. Burns. •
A well-known resident of this "sec-
tion passed away on . the 13 inst. in
the person of Robert Lowry,' who
died at the age of• sixty-three.
The service in the Methodist church
a week ago Sunday evening was well
attended. - The - male ehoir was
well 'trained and their singing great-
ly appreciated.. The sermon was in
keeping with the service of the even-
ing.
WALL PAPER
CHEAP
but :not cheap wall
paper, •
In order to clear nut list
year's stock toe will place
it on.sale at 20 Per roll Up.
NEW WALL
..
PAPER
..
Aktay have 111co ,e stock of
New Wall Paper bought.
from two of the hest firms
Y
WCanada. Finest1 - R
in C,,t,na clr Y tteru
ird. best quality. hall atird
eee before buying elsewhere
TILIMMTNG I)ONB FREE OF
C liAI:ta
(14, E, Harnwell
Rcnoral Merchant, VARNA,
Belgrave •
Mrs. Fieming of 'Toron
to
vrited her
March
r
sister, Mrs. Carlisle, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Cook spent a, couple
of days with friends at Lucan,
Mrs. James Wilkinson of Ripley
was a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Whaley. ff�
Mr. and' Mrs. John Shoebot'tom en-
tertained a number of their friends
one evening last week.
Mr. Dave Dunber delivered a bunch
of cattle to John Armstrong. recent -
1 for .hie h• cei•over 0 0.
y, o which h e re vel �1 0
Mr, and Mrs, John Garniss have
moved into Eelgrave. Mr. Garniss is
a son of Wm. Garniss, 2nd line of
Morris.
Mr, Thomas McKenzie of Goderich
was a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Alex,
Stewart's. Mr, McKenzie is a broth-
er of Mrs. Stewart.
Morris Township.
Herb Wheeler attended tho A.O.L',
W. Grand Lodge, which met at Tor-
onto last week, representing Bel -
grave Lodge:'
A new steel bridge will be built
next summer to . replace the present
Cruickshank bridge,•lst line, as the
old one has served .its day.
At the last Council meeting 'Wm:
Bird was granted $20 towards loss
of colt that broke its leg by the up-•
setting • of a sleigh 'and had to bo
killed.
A dozen applications for telephones
in Morris have been received by. the
Brussels Grey & Morris Co.: Work
will be pushed along in installing
them as soonas the spring is fully
here.
A ' ear.. of ffne . cattle was bought
from S. Walker and Ii,,. Nichol, 6th
line, by Geo. Dickson, of Atwood.
$700 was received by Mr. Nichol for
the ten head he sold and we presume
Mr. Walker did, equally well for lass
13..
IGilbert and Mrs. McCallum, old and
worthy • residents on the 8th con.,
have moved to the .farm recently
purchased by. their son on the 9th
I con., near Walton. -Their daughter,
Miss Kate McCallum, of Bruesels, is
,keeping ' house for them, Two ,sons
and a daughter continue to reside on
the homestead'.
TownsGreyhip.
sluA•
R. and Mrs. Houston entertained a
load:. of young people from Cranbrook
on Monday night of last week.•
W. J, Sharp, 1'lth con., received a
nasty, •kick• from .a : horse recently.
Ray , McNaught has . bought Lot 24,
Con. 13, .'from his brother-in-law, D.
Be • McNeil, and willmove his'. family
there.
Harry Buttrey,' of Moose Jaw, who
has • been visiting his parents, ''WM.
and Mrs. Buttrey, 12th con. of. Grey,
left last week to resume duty on the
C.P,R. where•he has been employed
for the past seven or eight years.
Time and the West deal .. very kindly
with Harry, `
A pretty home wedding took place
on Feb.•'23rd, .at the home of .the
Bride's: parents on- Lenneel St. Thani-
esville, .when Miss Georgina, daugh-
ter of S. B.
and Mrs. Ripley, Was
united in holy bends of matrimony
to John W. McTaggart, 'c'1` Bree-
den, Man. The ..ceremony was perfor-
med by Rev. J. McInnis in the pies
clic° of the 'immediate relatives. The
happy couple' left in the afternoon on
a honeymoon trip after which they
will take .up, their residence in the
west. The groom is a son of Dougald
and Mrs. McTaggart, 16th con.
Repeat it :-"Shiloh's Cure will al-
ways cure my coughs and colds."
The C..P,R, steamerimpress of
Britain is. expected to make her first
trip to Quebec for the season on
April 29,
•
Repeat it.;-"Shiloh's.Cureewill _al-
ways .cure my coughs and colds.".
Cure. Was Quick •
and Complete.
Dame Parent's heart Disease Cured
by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
She Suffered for Two Years but Now
Advises All Troubled as She Was
to . Give Dodd's Kidney' fills. a
Trial. •
St: -Robert, Richelieu Co,; Que:,
Mar. 21. .(Special), -1 recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills to all' my
friends." Those are the words of
Dame Joseph Parent of this ;,lace.
And the . good dame- gives excellent
reasons why she does so. "For two
years,"*ho says, I suffered from Ilea -
rt Disease, Headache, Backache and 'a
dragging sensaifion across the loins.
Seven boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills
cured me. 1 hope all who are troubled
as I was will give Dodd's Kidney
Pills a trial,"
Some people may ask how Dodd's
Kidney, Pills,. which are purely a Kid-
ney remedy, can mire heart Disease.
And the answer is simple. Diseased
Kidneys fail to drain the impurities
out of the blood. If these impuri-
ties are ;left in the blood they not
only increase the work of the heart
in propelling the blood through the
body, but act on the valves causing,
disease. Putt' blood removes the
catmse of, the disease. Dodd's Kidney
Pills make, pure blood by putting the
Kidneys in condition to strata all the
impurities out of it.
Zurieb
Mr. Joseph Kipper of the 14th left
last week for Manitoba.
Miss Luella Ruby of New I:Iamburg
visited with her aunt Mrs. Fred Wit-
wer.
Messrs. 'William Weber and Harvey
Weber left for Cleveland recently.
Miss Freda Thiel, of London visite
ed her parents Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Thiel.
Messrs. Ir
d. Dodman
and family
and Mr, Geo, Lrissoa are . leaving
for the west.
Mr. Joseph Dowson and family
have moved into their dwelling re-
cently vacated by Mr. William
Schenck,
Mr: John Gellman ' and family
have moved to Mrs, S. Rannie's re-
sidence which he has leased for a
year.
Mr, J. J. 'Werner intends taking a
trip to the west shortly. Mr. Mer-
ner is heavily interested in land in
the Western provinces and hisfore-
sight is being well repaid.
Mr. Albert Schwalm, son of Mr.
and Mrs, William Schwalm was a-
warded $4000.00 damages for injur-
ies received last summer in, a colli-
sion . on the C.N,R., in New Ontar-
io.
The Mennonite congregation have
purchased a lot from Mr, Oscar
Koehler at the north end and intend
erecting a church.
'The new edifice promises to be a
fine structure' and will be acredit to
the town as well as to the flourish-
ing congregation.
THE OHLO Of NATUE
"Among the noblest in 'the land .
Though. they count theniselvee the
least, .
That man .1 hon.
or and revere
Who, without favor, without fear,
In•• the great city dares to stand' •
The friend of every .friendless
bea t.
-Longfellow,
Mr. Editor :. Sir :-Permit me. space
in your colum;is for a few ,thoughts
on a .subject which .does not receive
the due consideration which so. pro-
perly belongs to it,.'
That to which I rrefer, is a • topic
upon •which a representative 'of .a so-
ciety, in Toronto discoursed in your
•town recently, vis : the humane treat-
ment 'of the lower order of God's
creation, or • rather,• the inhumane
treatment, as we find. is 'too frequen-
tly the ease. 'This is too often a tat-
ooed question and we..are many times
pained to witness • the .cruel-
ty practiced upon our own
domesticated animals; such as
dogs and cats and as well upon
those which are given to man to
render greater service, horses' and.cat-
tle. We often hear the question ask-
•ed : "Why is, it• that there ins such a
spirit of mischief among children. to-
wards dumb animals and as well for
the various species .of • birds and in-
'sects?. but is it not the greater won-
der that'. there is not more cruelty
practleede when parents, by their
demonstrations 'of cruelty, teach the
to their children; sihce we find' that
any small animal n rotected
issmib
-
jected to abuse; and many youths
find their chief pleasure in
hurling. some nrissle at the
unoIYending ,dog or car? Again
would we empliiasize• that the soles
tion of 'this deplorable state or aft-
airs is found in the home.. Do :•we
not find at this .season of the year
particularly, many' very neglectful
of. cats.' Perhaps the' argument ,may
be advanced: "Let them hunt for a
living," but..thcre:are many cases
where . these animals cannot do so
because, of the absence of prey, and
when around the house and barn',
pleading for generosity to be shown
them, are the -recipients, of severe
blows from the • feet •of both adult
and 'child.• I have `even heard of an
individual,.getting angry with a cat,
holding 'it by the ',:ail -while he beat
its head to a jelly with a stick of
wood •Should not the individual
:_guilty ...ot such,.:heinous.__andeilnianeottt_
treatment of the clump, 'animal' re-
ceive the extreme penalty of the law
which thecrime so richly deserves"
Ortake • the instances 'of Cruelty,.
which until recently, have been found
all about us of so many dogs, which
bespeak neglect and ill-treatment
gonerally: and one good has ale
ready resulted from the Order -in-
Council, as passed recently witit re-
garci to the care of these animals;
in that many of these sadly abused
and half-starved animals are being
and have been. disposed of. Should
hot the" helpless and unprotected ani:
mal receive first consideration? We
think so. Here is en animal which
is one of man's tnost faithful and
truest friends. Goldsmith, In his
most touching and -eloquent plea for
the dog, says, among other fine
things: "The dog is the •only animal
which will leave his own kind volute
tarily to follow man." and he
might have added to protect man,, as
lm alone can. Mr. Blake, •in his' his-
tory of the dog says; "where will
you find a person always grateful
always affectionate, never selfish,
pushing selfabnegation to the
uttermost limits of the possibilities
for*etfic .of _injuries .and mMOO on-
ly ref benefits received? Seek them
not, • it
would he a uselees. task, but
take the dog, and from the moment
he adopts you as his master, you
will find in him all ot these quail --
tics, He will love you without cai-
ulation.
Bella Collie, Toronto, has expres-
sed in beautiful sentiment in her
lines "To My Dog," thoughts, to
which, if mankin`t generally would
contribute more careful consideration
and study and become permeated'
with their true emaning, there would
be fewer instances of the verification
of the words of the apostle, when he
says, "The whole creation groaneth.
and provaileth in pain together.,,
"Could 1, poor Fido, worship God
E'en as you worship me,
Or fellow where my Master trod
With your sincerity.
Could I sit fondly at His feet
M you, poor dog, at mine,
And serve Eine with a lover as sweet,
Mylife Would grow divine.
The Prides of Scotland.
As the question of better reads is
becoming a live one wo insert for
the benefit of our readers this, clipp-
ing,
In the green hills oe Scotland are
to be found some of the finest roads.
in Europe. This is the case not only
in the well -populated districts, but
in the craggy mountainous parts
where poor highways might be . ex-
peeted.
The farmers of Scotland do not
have to spend their time improving
the roads, but work where their
training tells to the best advantage,
namely, on the farm.
The roads are under the manage-
ment' of the county and borough
counu:ls, and are looked after by .en-
gineers and inspectors in charge of
staffs of workmen engaged because of
their knowledge of this class of lab-
or. Where the work is not done by
the councils themselves the inspectoe
advertises for tenders for so many\
miles . of . road, and the contractors
must do the work up to specifica-
tion. Particular attention: is paid
on the Scottish roads to, the mater-
ial which enters into the foundation
and the surface dressing, This is al-
ways of the hardest material obtain-
able in respective I ocalities• through
which the roads pass. •
The moment that a rut or hollow
is noticedd it is immediately repaired
and in consequence the Scottish roads
have become the pride of the
country.
ry.
Scottish roads aro as smooth as
the floor and represent just the type
of highway required in the .settled
portions of the Province of. Ontario. '
•
THE NEW
`NORTHERN ' MESSENGER'
Our good old friend, the 'Northern
Messenger,'. published by John Dou-
gall & Son, 'Witness' Office, Montre-
al, and for• over forty years a favor-
ite With Canadian' people, has since
the Now Year taken on suchan al-
tered appearance .that it :realy, looks
like a new' publication.
Color°cd • • illustrations, . made poss-
ible by the new press recently in-
stalled add very greatly to the a-
traetiveness, as also does the fact
that it is now pasted and cut, and
that the number of page's increased to
sixteen for, ordinaryissues, and
twenty-four for special numbers: The.
matter contained'. in this popular, lit-
tle weekly is of the same high 'cher-
eater as ever, and whether for the
individual subscriber, or Sabbath
school' distribution,. it cannot fail .to
please.
Wlifle :• entirely suitable to all - clas
ses of.Sunday schools', it offers one of
the best aids to Sunday school work
in new districts where an 'undenom4
inational paper, adapted to all ages,
and edited from a Canadian stand-
mm t . ..' :
pox :is greatly ; to be desired. A.
three week's •free trial and specially
low rates are offered . to any Sunday
school . in Canada, ,and the publish-
ers' special to new schools is 'well
worth .a note of inquiry, Annual
subscription rate for individual .sub-
scriber's is forty cents. (40c) a year.
•
•
Repeat it :-"Shiloh's Cure Bill al-
ways cure lily: coughs and coins."
Mr: David Evans, „proprietor of The
Age, has been appointed Postmaster
at Strathroy, •
Australia t:s considering the estab-
lishment of .a Military Academy. The.
wage bill of the United States Steel
CoiS oral eii --roe -1'949-Wee-civet-
150
-1949-"viasover"150
000 000.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Will purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel-
ing, build you Up.
More than 40,000 testimo-
nials received in two years are
the broad and solid foundation
for this claim,
Be sure to take Hood's Sar-
saparilla this. spring.
Get it today. Sold by all drugglste
everywhere. lop poses if:.
Forty persons were drowned
through the foundering of a Portu-
guese emigrant ship ole the Island of
'Pico.
Nine Indians and two white mere
havebeenarrested ar es ed in the vicinity of
Fort Frances on a charge of buying
wolf' skins in Manitobb and collecting
the bounty from the Ontario GOY"-
eminent.
i
OMESEEKERS S
EXCURSIONS'
---to—
WESTERN C'ANADA
(Via Chicago)
including certain points on Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway,
April 5, 19; May 3, 17, 31 •,(Tune
14, 28 ; July 12, 26 ; August 9, 28 e
September 6, 20.
Winnipeg and return $32,00
Edmonton and return $42,50
Tickets good for. 60 days.
Proportionate rates toprinrmpaf
points in Manitoba, Saskatchewatz.
and Alberta.
For pamphlets giving list and parti-
culars of "Free Homesteads" "Lands,
for purchase along the Grand Trunk
ruffle Railway, apply to -
JOHN RANSFORD, Town Agent,
A. 0. PATTISON, Depot Agent.-
Or address J. D. McDonald, D.P.A.,;
G.T. Ry. Toronto.
+++++♦♦♦♦♦++++♦♦+♦♦♦♦+
♦ STATIONERY for FARMERS- +
4'
{. ♦•
' As the years go by it is
♦ pleasing to note that' more far- •tt -
+ mers •'write letters on printed +
♦ Tetter -heads and have their 4-
+ tardaon their envelopes. It +'
} was once thought that no one •,,
+• • could do this unless he was en-
• gaged in the production of: some ♦-
♦ speciality or breeding some
♦' pure blood farm stock. , No +
♦ . one .believes that now. Let the
':farm be named and then. give ♦..
▪ that with the name :of the own- 4-
er and his postoti'ice address 4-
+ and the business is, done -The +.
♦ cost of printing istrifling in
its�}
♦ . comparison with benefits. 9.
♦ ' Let The News Record attend. to ♦-
+ it for you, _.
; *. •
*▪ 4++++44-4-++++++++++-444-
•m
TRY` THEM BEFORE`
,YOU BUY THEM
Gin Pills Sent Free
Yes, we send Gin Pills free to every
'sufferer from Kidney arid Bladder Trou-
bles, Rheumatism and Lame Back. We
want all suffelers'to test Gin Pills, and
see fat themselves` that these pills. ac-
tually
tuallycure all such diseases. No matter"
what your experience has been with
doctor's medicine and advertised reme-
dies, wewant you to try Gin Pills. And
we let you see how, much good they.will
do you by sending yetia free sample,
because we think your experience will be
exactly like.that of Mr, Webster's:
Skipness, Ont„•Dec, 16th.
"I have used the sample box of Gin Pills
you sent me and have received great re-
lief. I enclose you P, 0. Order for $2.50'
for half a dozen boxes,”
RICHARD WEBSTER,
You see, Mr. Webster first wrote for a.
free sample of Gin Pills. He tried them.
They 'did him so much good that he was
glad to send the money for 6 full sire,
boxes because he felt that he had found
a cure for his trouble.
Do the same. Write the National.
Drug & Chem, Co. Limited (Dept. A.)
Toronto, for a free sample.Then you
_will be in' a position to decide whether
Gin Pills are the right remedy for you, 27
A AwwwY • , ag
You Can Depend
upon a watch bought from W. I.
Counter, who sells . the best
tnakes.I which are accompanied
by a;lgood as gold guarantee.
Will be Pleased to Show
You Our Goods.
♦•
Jertreier and f3ngrnver.
0B9
tei'
CUNT()
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
weareeketeateeseetevkAhniveasiteweesieWessoasteveeevweAivvVeseeesweieeeMe
--eseseekeeasseestileilissase.----