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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-10-24, Page 5.toter 24tht 1907 PERUNA A WONDRI,.ULBOOJV IN MY OLD AGE. Flt5'fviAI A kEID. Heartily A troves of.Pe-ru-na and Man a -lin f/rJ d ._ a u EoNwel Trouble - M]I11,S, KABALA REID, Corbyville, •• ev.L• Ont., Canada, writes: "Your celebrated remedies have been a wonderful boon to ane 1n my old age. "I have not been in so good health for moveral years as now. I was troubled -with constipation, rheumatism and •:kitlney trouble. "A. little over two years ago, I oom- •pletely lost my health, becoming al-_ roost helpless, when a dear friend sent me your remedies, Peruna and Manalln. I began to take them, following the lireotions an the bottle. I very soon 'began to feel benefited by their use and 'eontinued to take them. • "T am now completely recovorecl-from .the above ailments, in fact, better than I have been for years past. .I cannot Traise the remedies too highly and will. rslways recommend them to others." Constipation is almost sure to set up 'other derangements. Retained accumulations within the bowels are partly 'reabsorbed into the eystetn, producing sometimes rheums- 'tient-, seenetames len troinne • The blood beingsurcharged with acids, whisk* .ordinal?ily find their es- cape through ti►e bowels when they are. regular, rheumatism is the result. Acid blood forms crystals, Winch ac- cumulate about the ligatnents,` pard- lagee and sometimes the bones in the joints:. ' Such morbid accumulations of blood throw extra, werk' upon the kidneys. The leidne s being unable to perform theunusual labor of excreting these poisons, often give .way avid kidney trouble is the result. . - Permanent relief cannot be reasona- bly expected except . by correcting the constipation. , Regular bowels are a, great safe• e • _nogg. health. Pei sins and Man alin areunexcelled the world . over for chronic diseases affecting the bowels and kidneys... . , Mrs. W. W. Lamastor, 3127 'MoA,tee, Ave.; Louisville, Ky., writes: "I suffered for twenty-six years with bladder and kidney trouble, and being advised to give Peruna a trial, I did so. Eight bottles -of Peruna and three bet - _ties of nienalireent. red ...an/ .• 'The Waning Supplg of Hardwood in the United States Is a Cause .f Deep �C® .n r . Ce n `cher o The waning supply of hardwood in the United States is a Cause •of deep a concern to the several great' industries using hardwood timber mainly or al- - most exclusively fur their raw ma- terial. In this list are hardwood lum- :ber manufacturering, the cooperage; €urnitute, and vehicle industries, and -the industries engaged in the manufac- ture of musical instruments,coffins, and small woodenware. All of these would suffer greatly andsome would .fall entirely upon the exhaustion of "'the hardwood supply. The manufac- turers of agricultural • itieplements, _irei ht and passengercare, and`•boxt:s• -and crater' also use im•inensc quanti-• ties of hard wood. Y s William L. Hall, an assistant for- -ester in the United States Forest Ser- .vice, commencing on the decreasing .supply, says : "I-I•ow intensely the whole country would feel the loss of, its hardwood timber can scarcely, be realised. Withotit hardwood for build- ing purposes, for railroad ties, for the manufacture of furniture, cooperage, and vehicles, and for the varied other uses to which it is put, we should be in sad straits indeed. A general fail- • ure in- crops may affect industrial con- •editions for a few years—a failure in the hardwood supply would be a blight upon our industries - through more than a generation. Other. Woods Follow. "The situation in. brief is this : We have apparently about a fifteen years'. supply of hardwood lumber now ready . •to cut. Of the four great hardwood regions, the Ohio Valley States have been almost completely turned into ag-. York Post. ricultural States, . and -the lake States, and the lower Mississppi valley are rapidly following their' example. "In the Appalachian .Mountains we have • extensive hardwood lands which have been culled and greatly- damaged by fire.. These aro • •practically . all , in private hands, and while they contain a large amount:" of inferior young tim- ber, they .. are: ,receiving little or no protection, and even such young tim- ber as exists is making but .slight growth.; Evenif these cut -over lands iglt be r itl y Managed, they cannot great- ly increase th i: t . yield of merchant- ebb eeh n -eba timber ,inside of from thirty ... . y, to forty years. inevitabl n `concl'us'ion is that there are.lean years'cie•;ahead in • the use of hardwood: timber. Thet`e is sure to be a gap between the supply which exists and the supply which ; will have to be provided. How large that gap will be depends uponhow soon and how effectually we begin to aeaae pro-. vision for the future 'supply. The pre.- sent re=sent indications are that in spite of the best -we do- there -will be a shortage ofihardwoodsl`running through at least fifteen years: ' Tow acute that shortage May. become, and bow seri- ous a. check it will put upon the in- dustry doneerned,- can net now be foretold. That it will strike at the very, foundation of some of the conn .try's most important industries is unquestionable: This much. is ... true beyond doubt, that we are dangerous- ly, near a hard wood famine;,,and have made no provision . against it.— Wash-ington Correspondence of the : New `The Ontario Department of A,g. rlculture Will Aid the Farmers. • The Ontario Dedartment of Agricul- ture has been making inquiries with View to aiding the farmers of tine Pro- vince, if possible, to meet with the seri- =ous conditions likely to arise this win- ter owing to the shortage of the feed s . supply. The practicability of obtaining' .frortcd wheat from the western l'ro- vinces for the purpose has been es- pecially investigated, and as a result' .of its efforts the department on Sat- ▪ .urday gave out the following state. anent :- 4s As to the quantity available, the ' :opinion is general that there will he a large amount of frosted wheat of ton !Iow a grade to be used for milling. How much, of this wheat -will be p'lac- 'ed upon the market as- feed' it is dill"- •cult to determine until thrashing is • completed, but the Deputy Mittis;er of Agriculture. for Alberta states that if 'the total wheat crop of the North -1 west teaches the eighty.:million bushel mark there will probably, be from ten' 'to fifteen million bushels that will be' marketed as feed wheat. "As regards the quality or feeding value of ' frosted wheat, the 'same sue tthori"y states that it has been pretty .generally demonstrated in the -.west,, and also by exfieriment.; at Ottawa,' 'that frosted wheat waken excellent. 'teed. It is the opinion of this' Peet ,- Mary of the Northwest Grain neat r:.' Assocfatfun that for the purpose in- dienird it hes al! the val'te of No. 1 wheat, jird that it is inrach 'safer on account of the higher. percentage . of bran ft contains, which .would natur allybe mixed with it in the grinding. "As 'to its keepilig qualitres, it - is statedthat the fact that wheat if frosted does not impair it in this re- spect, provided it is thoroughly dried before being thrashed ; but there` iS always a danger of feed wheat heating Where green, half -matured berries ate present, as is usually the case. "With reference 'to the prntetieability of. using this wheat for feed in Ontar- io' the ' ques :ion of cost will be thedetermining factor.. If it can be laid clown: here ata prise that will war- rant tanners in feeding` it to hogs and other classes of stock, there can be no doubt that large quantities could be marketed in Ontario and fed to ad- vantage. 'Coarse grains :are selling at a good Miee• over the whole contin- ent. Prices have fluetuated daring 'then" pest; month. It is likely that . the price of . feed wheat at Fort. Williarit acid Port Arthur will become fairly well-established in. the course of the next two weeks,' anti Ontario farther: will then know at whet price thio grain can be delivered at various points in Ontario. The 'freight rates will be the carne as for any other grade of 'wheat from Port Wililann to Ontario points. Tine Secretary of the Grain Eetchange, il1:F, C. N: Belt, Wine Lipeg, will tloubtleek. be in a pcsutron ins place int,nding puteba0 .re Li tan'e'i With dealers and commercial hott:,ee in the tires ," There is No fleas*n For A. Panic Once more The Sun would warn farmers against .•the danger of giving way to sudden panic over the feed Kt. nation. That situation i> serious enough, but it does not justify the Pay- ment of a cent a pound for clay and nearly two cents for grain on the One hand, or the sale of good cows at $10 and Moon tike other. We believe that a :pian with, feed enough to last hint Miring February WoUld be justified lir holding on to. all the stock that is Worth bolding, and the deferring of buying the food necessary to see thein through to sprung until the necessity of buying arrives. In seasons sitnilai to the present, very high prices in fall have Peen followed by much lower prices before spring,and it looks as. if history will repeat itself this year. AI the sane time it should be rentemliored that. there are on Ontario farmsevery year a lot of scrub stockers and infer- ior cows whieff do not pay for the feed put into then. It is Molly to maintain such et any time ; this year wisdom will he shown by knocking these: useless feed -consumers on. the head and .realizing on the hid_ ee • and tallnly:•-eWeekly Sun. Mlarriagea MoIAY—IIAMI,I,TON-=.in .. Blyth on October 16th,. by .Rev. J, L. Small, R. M. MacKay to Etelka, daughter of Mr. -James Hamilton, all of Blytlt. RAr APORTH DOUGLAS --In 7.4Torr- is, on October 14th, 13y Rev. C. A• Wisherb, Victor G, Rapaportb of Detroit to Sophia R., daughter of Mr. John Douglas of Morris. ROSS-'GAIGE—In Jonesville, . Mich.,. • Warren E. Ross, formerly. of Exe- ter, 'to Florence T. Ga-ige. Births.. - STEEP—In Clinton on. October 1.9th,`. . to Mr, altd Mrs. David Steep, , a. daughter. . SNIDER --In Varna on October 17th; to Mr. and Mrs. Herb. . Snider, a son—stili born. , . BROPHEY---In Goderich on October 15th, to Mr, 'and Mrs. Joseph Bro- . phey, 'a daughter, BAKER—In. Wingham • on October • 12th; to .Mr. and Mrs; James D. Baker, asoti. CARR-•-?,?i:Wingbam on October Lith Mr.,� and Mrs, George Carr, a son. POTTEFl1-In Stanley' on ;October 18, rs.• "r 1 m •oars, a o. ' r. an daughter. Deaths. B•EACO1t—In •Il'it, Forest- on October 8th,' Mrs. (Dr.). George Beacom. aged ;30 years and six months., OAN'PELON--In' Goderich township on October 18th, Thomas 'John 'Cantelon, egad 39 yearsand 11 • months. . • . MULDREW-1n Clinton on' .October. 2lst, Mrs. •William Muldreiv, aged 48.. years. WISE—In Godcrich •township on Oct - Ober 18th, Mary Ann Hartup, re- liet of. the late William AV ise, aged 85 year's. . FARROW—In Brussels on October 12, .Mrs. Thomas, Farrow, hi her. .63rd year. • . LEATHERLAND—In Tuckctsmith •pin' October ;15th, Thonlas Leatherland. , aged ,84: years, • •OSBORNE--In. Seaforth 'ons. October 14th, John Osborne, aged 60 years: ha TAYLOil-40 Winon g m , Oc3ober 15th, Mrs. H. A.:.Tayleir, aged :36. years. v . McCREIGIiTL In Blyth •on Octobiir. • 14th, Mrs. Alexander MeCreight; aged 71 years and 2 months, ' NOTICE.—AFTER THIS DATE WE will pay et) cents per bag for paring - apples, _which Tenet.:be2 ., inches and upwards.: We will also 'give 15 Dents per bag for cider. apples, delivered et- either Clinton or Seaforth Evap. orators.', This is good up to Nov. • ember 15th. -Town & Cade. - WARNING. ANYONE FOUND trespassing .. with gun'.. ,or ices._ on what is known as " ."Bridgewater Parra''', lets 1.1. and 12, `Goderich township, will be prosecuted as the law: direct~.—Daniel Gliddon. • WANTED—LI.vP PI'GEOi`(s 'FOl which 20 cents per hair will be paid up to . Oct'. 20th. --11. Graham, Clih- tan. 3 t Your Choice 1or75 ceu1s, A,few of the bargains that we advertised last week still remain so the salewill conr tinue one week longer in ord- er to clear them: all out. Good shoes at 75 cents per pair are 'a bargain seldom • off- ered in this or'any other place OIRL,S5011001. SHOES, '75c. LADIES BUTTONED AND ' LACED stIDES 7$c rintws RUt38DRs, sues Ia, iN, O?'ILV sO gents, Twitchell, j0 The G tea Naw*. .F GREAT 111:111GAINS Saturday: Oct: 24th. Monday, 28th. Tuteaday,29th. Wednesday, 30th• Hundreds and Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Dru. Goods Bargains you are not .Lakelg to get Again This Season. It our customers could only realize the wonderful .advance that has taken place in the price of all general&lines of Dry Goods, every item advertised here would be sold the first day, Here are just a few quotations of prices for the corning spring: --15c per yard for Prints instead of 123 c;. l5c per yard for wide. Flannelette instead of tic ; 81, for cotton instead of 6c. These quotations will give you -a slight idea of. what prices will be this coming spring ALL OVER CANADA.. Don't you think it will pag you to lag in a supply now? Save Monet, on These, Four Big Bargain Daus.. 75c Dress Goods 50e • More than 200 yards of this season's new Drees Goods including sill the new cloth such as Panama, Voile. Serge, Cheviot, Venetian, itt all the plain ..shades, such as cardinal, navy, brown, green and black, .Regular price up to. 75c, 4bargain days.... :,..,,.... .., 050 .,..t Black Dress Goods Bargain 4 pieces .finest quality Black Dress Goods in Venetian, aruaciclotb, etc.. Regular price $1 and $1, 55,4dayssale..,a,.,. .$g $1.25 Suiting for•75c 2 pieces line all wool • Cheviot Suiting in colors of navy blue and black, 54• inches wide, suitable for separate skirts. suits or coats. Worth to -day $1.50 per yard, 4 days sale.. .75 25c Black & White. Dress Goods 1.5c,• 3 pieces Shepherd's plaid' Dress Goods. 38' inches wide, in three size Meeks. Regular pxule.250,. suis jays. ...... .15. • $1 Towels' 75t • One ;cozen pair targeat size Huck Tuweis.. Best quality we sell. 4teguler price $1, sale price ,.,.. ,.,.,., ,. .,,,,••,.: «75 Flannelette Blankets $1 • 25 pair only, 104 or 11-4 Flannelette Blan- kets, pink and blue border, special bargain days 1.00 40c Worsted Hose 25c '• 10 dozen Worsted Apse, in every size from 7 to 10, heavy, winter weight.Regular price 40c, bargain days . , , . Flannelette Remnants 390 50 pieces Canadian Flannelette, good heavy quality., 5 to 6 yard ends, worth up to 10c yard. Bargain days the end -for, . .39 18c:Bnlbroidery for 10e •150yards fine Cambric Embroidery an(in- sertion in a dozen' or more pretty patterns..2 to 0 inches wide.. Regular price - 15c and I8c, 4 bargain days .:...... .... ..... 10 25c Grey Flannel 200 I piece Grey Flannel. Regular price 25c a yard, 4days sale, .,..... .,.. ..20 12ie Toweling for. 10c 1;00 yards pure. Irish. Crash Toweling with red border, our best' 12i pent quality.. Bargain days ...:..... „ ... , .10 65c Bleached Table Linen 500 ' 2 ec, Bahb, 2 t floral pipatternses,only68 inlechescwideedTa, le LineitRegular pretpricye 65e, 4 bargain days. . .. .50 85e Blt.ok'Scot:ch Fingering 75c 50 lbs., hest quality black Scotch Fingering Yarn, bargain' days per pound. .75 35c'Vests 25e • 10 dozen ladies winter weight Vests,nicely made and suitable for cold weather. Regular price 35i,, sale price., .: . .,,3 5 AD wool'Scarfs-25c 3 delis only, Alla Wool Scarfs, in plain; whiteand colors, ba,rgaiu'd,rys.,,,,, .'• .3S. • 85c Tweed 59c 80 yards only, blue ani grey milled -Tweed Coating, suitable for separate skirls, children's coats, etc , 54 inches wide and guaranteed to give good. wear. Sold everywhere at 850 de Oerd 4-4ttys- hely Children's Trilmmed Hats $1.95. • Ten poly, Children's Hats tnade,fronr good quality wool felt shape% trimm- ed.with ribbon, wings,. etc.. Reg nc price up to. $3;4 days sale price I .al : $ .. ecial Handkerchief Bargain Best $1 KId Glosses 75c: 8 dozen liid•Gloves in colors of black, .. dark arid light grey, fawn; tan and. Without brown el[ i • Dotabt. the Greatest Hankers � t= zee 5t .to 7e. Reg. "; , . IYgef price pirice 6l, 4 days sale • I L gite•lrrv• eli u�Di ht►n' 200 beautiful Embroidered • Handkerchiefs in a dozen pretty patterns, slightly marked. RRegular•price 40c, 50c and 60c each. 4 bargain jays 200 each or-3+for....... , g 0. 2o0 Fine Embroidered R a o H n�lterchfefs in twenty or more patterns, some with narrow hems and heavy ern- tar'oiderly . Regular, price 25c• and 35e each, Stile price.... .,� 250 Dress Trines 100. 200 yards or • more of • this season s newest trimmings in colors. of black, cream, navy. brown, grey, green, car- clinel, etc, The veru newest trimmings shown this year, Regular price up to 25c per yard, 4 days only4 .. 1 O Best 40c Sheeting 29c • 3 pieces onl hest quality. P . y, q a at .l>texehed stieetfn 8-4 or 9 4. Regular price 40c, 4' bargain:.. `, .g.' days • . . •. ..29 150 Flannelette.106 . e e i06 600 yards Canadian andEnglisb Flannelette in ten pretty patterns, all fast colors: " Regular price 15c, bargain days,.... .10 600 Factor! 'Yarn0c, 20 spindles' 2 ,and 3 ply Factory Yarn, alt staple shades except red. Regular . price 80e; bargain days. , , .. ,50 • 50 ovesting 25 10ieces finest ►alit' p t q r y FancyWhite Vest - *inn in. several new designs, •tnedir11n-a weight. •. Regular price 4,0c,: 45e and 50c yard,4 days sale Half Price -2 5 15c Indian =Lawn :.10c. epiece die yards fine Indian Lawn, 40 inefles. wide;' Regular price 15c, sate price per yard; :. 20c Batting. 15e. 140 hunches large size Batting,: best quality. RRegular price 20e, bargain days :15 60c: Silk for 33c 12jc. Valanoleinnes.I,ace Sc, Here is a goodsilkbargain worth being 300 yards fine French and here for at 8 o clock. Gierman,'Vf,t e °' ciennes Lace and Insertion in a number: of, ntawestdesigns::. Regolat rice 1Qc and .1,0246% hn rrain days..:; P 150. yards best quality Japanese Taffeta Silk . staple suedes. Reg pace 60e, 4 days on .S 12' l c: Fine ly 5 2 White . CottOin; 810 27 inches wide (note the width) le several gond . .10c Ribbons for 400.3 yards Sileo Silk oil in colors of pale' blue, cream wlilte, .pink and ,yellow. Suitable for hair ribbon 5, fancy work, etc. 1?egular price.J0c. per yard, 4 bargain days . ::0S $1.25Dress Silk .75c ' 20() yards of the best quality Dress Silk we sell, shades of navy, brown, geeen,gree. -etc„ also orie end of peatrde Soie. The'best, $I,25 Silk made, 4days. only, .75 Three Coat Bargains ains $1O Coats for $6.95 • 12 only, New Winter Coats, made froth goodquality.dark fancy tweed, also:ptain black cloth, vel eetcollaarsancuffs trimmed with etrappings, 45 to 48 Riches long, selling ev- erywhereat$10,saleprice .... ,,.... .8.0r $13.5o Coats for $10 Ten only. newest Winter Coats made from fine quality. fancy twee ds,inetuding navy, hroc'vn, .grey, .green, etc. made with velvet collars arid' cuffs,• lined to waist, selling in I0 ryry lots of stores at $15, bargain. days price each........ U. U Children's $6 Coats for '$3.+95 Here is a good bargain in Children's Coats, •'Ten only hi the lot, so tome early. Made from English cloths' including' navy blue, green and red, . Regular price• unto $0' each, bargain days ...... Y , , 100 yards fine 'White Nainsook, 40 inchies in an extra fine weave, suitable For children's -wear . etc.' Regular.price122c, for sale days—. .08 Cas hmerQt ,te•Wal' . st Ends 20 on1y. Cashnerette :Waist E»ds: Eby yards) ) to cream ground with navy, black, pale blue and red polka Clot, per Waist end. SO Black Sate• en 12>1•c Special -100 yerdq fine quality Black Sateen 18cbright glossy. finish-; heavy weight, worth today-- . 4bargain days ..... ..... ...:.'.:,. ...12.E 15c Wrap erette p 100 150 yards, dark color Wrapperette in a lot of 'good colors.. Regular 15e, bargain days,,, 10 'Last, Call: for Housefurnishings The last day of this sale will end the special prices • on House Furnishings; :This its your last -chalice to r save Loper cent. . All Floor Oil , Oilcloths .1,;.11 11 and 2ar ds ,wide Remnants of tY for 16c e Stair Oilcloth per yard 8c' $14 Tapestry Rugs for $11 p $12.()0 Tapestry Rugs for $9;O0 $20.00 Brussels Rugs for. $15.00 • 30c Japan Matting for 200 Ivow•is the`Bug, Your. Furs Herne ` time .to get the best selection Of Furs and this store is really with the best .values 'ever shown. Ladies' Ruffs, St©les, Coats and most `' 1ViLlffs,, in al all kinds, at the lowest possible prices. • Great .Bargains in RoadgowtoadWear Garments, $1.25 Waists and Wrappers 75c ' Three dozen S'Vaistaand Wrappers, in an assortment of washable cloths, all sizes, front • 82 to 40 regular price $L00 and, $1,25, 4 Bargain days speeiat.,....,. ........... ,....... .75. $2.25 111oreen. Underskirts, $1..50. Ten only Morten 'underskirts, made with • deep frills, heavyweight, suitable .for fall and winter, regular price $2.2:1 each, 4 bargain days •40..04.,.,YYrY,. .... •Y 0•,. in•. "1.451 All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Ready at 8 o'clock 3.5U_ Golf.Jackets $1,50 1 dozed only all wool golf Jackets in shades of Vlhite, Red, Green, Brown, etc:, regular price $2.50 to $3.50, 4 bargain days... , .. 2.50 • $12.O0 Shirt Waist Suets $7,50' only Shirtwalets suits made from alt wool .venetian in colors of plain Black and Nayy-- also 1 Green 0ot-driver velvet suit and 1 plain navy velvet snit. Regular prine $10.00 and $12.00 each—bargain days,.....,.,..,.; 7.80 $5.00 Silk Waist:Snits $3.05 Twenty only beautiful Japanese Silk ,VVnisis in platin Crean end Black, trimmed with fine insertions and lace, Mao clusters of tucks. Every one new this stetson:, Sale days • 10 i,.YiY'. • .....,. ................ 3.948 $6.00 Skirts $4,50 Melena Brand Dress Skirts itt colors of Black, Navy and Grey, made from fine all wool cloths in all the ordinary sizes. The best fitt- ing skirts you OW buy; Worth each up to $0.00, 4 bargain days rattly . 4.50 Opposite the Town Hall • •