HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-02-15, Page 2Wornmegaziommiumnimmeramennem
ClintonNews-Record
The' Globe 'Hotel at. Stayner was de
stroved by Mire.
Mr. George Black of Vanooever has
'[teen appointed Commissioner of the
Yukon.
Nardoui, the alleged niurdero of
Pappas, was arrested at Sault Ste,
Marie' aithe being a &eck an hiding.
Customs Otliee I ownsb ouge • of
eaindsay has been sum nartty dismis-
'ssd at the behest .of Ileo. Samuel
Hughes.
111611111611.PRICES:L GRAIN
With • the f2'•.wailing prices for
lgrein the farmer roust run his hogs
sand cattle into condition, in as short
time as possible or ho will he tieing up'
his profit in extra feeding,,
DOUGLAS'
STOCK
INVIGORATOIR
Will condition an animal with
'less feed and in a shorter time than
eery other preparation on the mar.
het,
The Best Farmers
Use It. Try a 25c
Package.
W. S. R. HOLMES
DRUGGIST.
SEED
GRAIN
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK
OF SEED •GRAIN OF ALL KINDS,
INCLUDING
-TIMOTHIY
-CLOVER
-ALSIKL
-PEAS
-MANDSCIIEURI BARLEY
WE PAY THE HIGHEST
PRICE FOR CATS,,PEAS
AND 13ARLEY, ALSO HAY
FOR BALING,
FORD&MCLEOD
X x XX' XXX x x X Y`X X
x r
CENTRAL
STRATFORD ONT-
x CENTRA.I, BUSINESS COLL-
• EGE STRATFORD, ONT.
x' Our classes are new larger than
x .ever before but we have enlar-
:r get our quarters and we have
s. room foe a few more students.
x You may enter at any time,
x We hare a staff of -mine eeper-
x 'tented instructors and our (mur-
-ar : ses are the bast. Our grad-
uates succeed. This week three
recent graduates 'informed ns
that they have positions pay-
ing $65, 175 and $125 per x
ninon lh. We have three depart- .x
ments,-Cernmercial, Shorthand x
and Telegraphy. Write for" x
nor free catalogue now. x
D. A. McLACIILAN, x
I'nincipal'x
' x
X X X X XX XX X X,, X
x
x
x
x
x
TVe 9esl Co.
IF YOU WANT TF1F1 BR T,
COAL AND PROItIPT DELIV-
ERY SECURE YOUR SUP-
PLY FROM ITS•
ORDERS LEFT AT 't le VIS
IROWLAND'S HARDWARE
STORE PROMPTLY A.T-
a,'rENDLD TO.
J. W. Stevenson
Tali. .M.A,S. W.A.T.T.S.
!Practical Boot ,and Shoo. Repairer
Repairing done promptly.
Skates putt, on while you watt.
Skate Straps - of Solid Leather
cut any length'destred.
Suit Cases and 'Trunks repaired..
A Trial will convince you of the
Neatness and Promptness with which
S eXe0rrte my wore.
Open Every Evening.
- STORE OPPOSITE
THE POSTOFFLC'E.
As wimrs
sloes iS;.1de to order.
Huron County News Gathered
r News-Reeord Reader
Wingriham.
has
Mr, R. Gerry. Willis gone to
Toronto Conservatory of Music where
he will take a course in voice cul-
ture and pipe organ;
Mrs, Thos. Henderson, whose hue.'
band died in November last, passed a-
way on Saturday week. They .had
been esspected residents of WInghanl
forsomelittle time. Mrs. Hender-
son leaves a family of seven: A
son and .two daughters at home and.
a son on the ,homestead near Wt;ng-
ham. On son and one daughter
are in the Canadian west and one
son es in the state of Wisconsin.
Mr. N. Evans, of Tilbury is the
new manager of the local branch of
the Dominion Bank'.
Miss Ethel ;Ellioftt, daughter of
Mrs. T. J. Elliott formerly of Wing -
ham but latterly of the west, was
married recently to Rev. +,John 'Pugh;
a Methodist minister at Youngstown,
Alta.
Miss 5, May 'Reid, daughter of
leer. and Airs, John Reid of Ma'itfand-
view was wedded recently to Mr,
Albert Tisdale of Marengo, Sask, Mr;
and Mrs. Tisdale have returned from
their honeymoon and will remain here
with friends for a sheet time before
leaving for the o'_ home en Saskatche,
wan.
Mrs.L. C. Young of Winnipeg was
called home on account, of the serious
illness of her father, Mr, P. S. Link.
later.
Mrs. Flood and het daughter, Miss
Mamie, have removed to Toronto,
where they' intend to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKenzie have
gone to California for she remainder
of the winter. A son, D. G. Mc-
Kenzie, is located at Concord, Pal.
Mr. A. II. Musgrove left ht;t; week
for Toronto to he present zit the open-
ing of the Legislature.
Messrs. F. J. Hell and A. Wien d
attended the Mendelssohn choir 00n-
certs in Toronto last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Moffat of fence Al-
bert, Sask., have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Oliver.
Mr, John, S. Peingle of Floral,
Sask,, wee has been ['iii i ng friends
in Turnberry and vicinity for the
past' fe\v weeks, has returned to his
home. '
Mr, Wm. Nicholson has ptu,ihased n
farm hi Kent County and intends re-
moving there with his family in the
spring.
Another worthy and popular r19up1e
of this detect have celebrated the
fi'ftiet'.i anniversary of thtir marriage
in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. John
Agnew, of Lower Wingham. Mr
and Mrs, Agnew were married i!n
Blyth on tele 7th of February, 1801
and settled on Nice- farm on the 9th
concession of East Wawanosh. Mr.
Agnew was born near Peterboro and,
when seventeen yeaes of age cane
with his parents to East Wawanosh
Me'. Agnew and his father had to chop
their way through the bush from Au-
burn to the original Agnew home-
stead on. the 9th eoncesseon 0f East'
Wawanosh. Mr. Agnew's parental
home was for years the second stop-
Iing place between Goderient and
Wingham for 'the early settlers. Mrs.
Agnew's maiden name was Margaret
Oak and she was born in Puslinch
township, near Guelph and when, a
young lady taught school on the 9th of
East Wawanosh and there met Mr.
Agnew. Mr. and Mrs. Agnew re-
teded for forty years on the farm
and ten years ago moved to Lower
Wingham, Their family consists of
fire sons and four daughters, alt of
whom are living, viz., Mrs, E. Pear -
en, on the first Agnew hotnostead in
East Wawanosh ; Misses Hannah and
Amelia Agnew, nurses in Philadelphia
Penna.; Miss Mary Agnew at home;
Dr, Thomas 'II., Wingham ; Dr. W1n.
Dayton, Ohio ; Dr. John, Crestline,
01110 ; Robert D.. D. S., Medfe zc
Hat, Alberta ; James, D. D. S., Fos -
Soria, Ohio. The celebration et this
very happycvent has been postponed
until next summer when It el expect-
ed that all the members of the family
will be able'to-bo home. To Mr, and
Mrs. ;Agnew will ee e,x:tendccithe:
best wishes and hearty congratula-
Sons'of a large ri rcle of Ir:*nils,
Anofaer of these exceptionally
in -
tore .ng ,events Was celebrated
recently. Mr. ' and MLC. Cov-
entry of town being thc,happy groom,
and bride. Mr. Coventry is a nat-
pive Canadian, while Mee. Coventry
born orn in Devonshire, England
here maiden name was Sarah 'Maiming
and she came to Canada when quite
young. On. January 28, 1862, Mr.
Coventry and Mese Manning were mi-
lted in marriage, in Southampton,.
Ont., by Rev,' D. Waiters. For a
number of years, they resided ea IIui-
lett"township, -and later removed to
East Wawanosh, until ba'cni: years
ago, they beciame residents of Wing -
ham. To Mr. and Mrs, Coventry
Wereborn seven slaughters and one
son, all of whom are 'l'iving. The
son, Joseph of North Bay, was the
only one of the family absent from
the anniversary on Tuesday. The
slaughters are -Mrs, John F. Ellis
of East Wawanosh, Mrs. H. W.
Church of ("alt, Mrs Cltriffin of None
York, Mrs, T': C. Sperling of ;Slier -
ling, - Man,,, Mrs., T. 5. Malcolm of
Detroit, Mrs, C, .J.Paddock of ICat-
amzoo, Mich., ' and Miss Rose, a•
home:. Theca were also present Mese.
ses. J. E. Ellis, EI. W, Uluirch, T.
C. Sperling, Rev. T. E. Malcolm,
Mrs; Shook of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs.
Weymouth and Mrs.. E. Bell of','Lon-
desborof Mrs. Bell of GcorgeteWn
and Mrs, Pearson of Chelsea, sinters;
of Ai. Coveatry, were unablele to be
present There WAS frothing stiff
or fennel about 'u tislebeation of
thew anulter try r t.Lc d lass, a
heftily, 1rq o i, ;l'<utilly rsesieir, ail the
guests bctng delrfghted to extend con-
gratulations to Mr. ane Mrs. Coven-
try on having reached the fiftieth an-
niversary ell their wedding day. Tho
home was prettily decoratted in white
and gold, and the bride and groom'
were recipients of the customary
purse of gold which came to them in
the unipuo fonts of a "shower" of
of gold ogres, The menu cards were
prettily wn`itenin gold, the reverse
side serving as a place card. The
repast enjoyed aid over, elle after-
noon was delightfully spent in social
enjoyment, in which tato grand -child-
ren happily participated, Mr.' Cove
entity has reached the age of 82,
while Mrs. Coventry a, 68, May
they be spared fon many years to
their family, is the wish oL their
many friends. Numerous letters of
congratulation were received, adding
to the pleasure of the decasion.
POLITENESS PAYS.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
has 'issed a little booklet entitled
"Politeness Pays," the contents of
which; were written by the well
known litterateur, Mr. Elbert Hub-
bard, who has "jotted down a number
of things thought out on a little jour-
ney over the Grand trunk. The text
is epigamatie in style, and interest-
ing, as all this well -kilo -wit writer's
text end epigrams are. et is print -
eel in` the Raycrofter style on hand
made antique paper, with a four page
cover, printed in a. lights blue and
black on a sepia deckled stock. There
is not only good advice in tide book-
let to the railroad man, but to the
public. A copy of the booklet may
be had frit?, on application to any
of the Grand 'Trunk o(Cees.
Exeter
Mr. Fad. Christie was in Toronto
Met week attending the meeting of
the Provincial Fairs Assoc Mien.
Mrs. John Jarrett, who ]las been
visiting Toronto friends for some
weeks, has returned house.
Mrs. W. J. Wright, an old resident CANADA��'A1'\
of Exeter North, passed away last i FOYA
week at the advanced age of eighty -
RAVAGES OF GOPHERS
P Young Lad Writes of His, Exper-
tence'with the Rodents
Western farmers and ranchers are
constantly complaining of the ravages
0f thope busy little rodents the go-
phers, and many a ranch dislslays, a
line of traps whtch prove a means of
destruction to the annoying little ani-
mals. A youthful correepondent,
Hjortur Christianson„ ten years of age,
writes from the Stone)' Indian Agency
at Morse -v; Alta,, telling alt his exper-
fence with "a wise gopher." Master
Christianson's account follows: 11 set
the trap for Mr. Gopher at a' hole'and
then went. away. When 't got ,back
the gopher was sitting outside the
hole. He hal' dragged away the trap
and hidden tt in the grass.. Next I
tried to suaro hint, but he chewed the
string and `got away again; I set the
trap once more and hid myself Where
I could see hint. The gopher carne out
of his hole and began to drag the trap
away but it, caught him round the neck
• and choked him." -Rod and. Gun,
DR. M."'STEELE. 01,P.
South Pertil.
five years,
Me. Thomas Kernick returned fast
week from a pleasant trip to the
Penile ('oast.
Mn William Ward lest a valuable
horse last week.
Mrs. John Sweet and her daughter,
Miss Louise have returned from visb-
ing friends at Marlette, Michigan.
Main street elethodist church ofll-
clat boardgave a unanimous vote 10
favor of Church Union at their last
regular meetting,
11ov. R. 1Lobbs has been 'indisposed
lately and has been confined to his
room.
TUE TRANSCONTINENTAL
The authorized mileage of the Grand
Trunk Pacific main line and branches
is 11,500 miles of which 1,745 miles
are between Winnipeg and Prince Ru-
pert. 1,800 m','es are under contract
by Transcontinental Railway Cotn-
mission b)tween Winnipeg and Monc-
ton. At the complotioh of ties na-
tional railway, the trip around the
world will be shortened by one week,.
as Europe will be brought closer to
Asia, and as the, maximum grade of
the Creed Trunk Pacific is one-
fifth of. the next best Transcontinen-
tal Railways on the continent. Time
between the Atlantic and the Pacific
wile be annihilated when the sorvice, is
in operation.
Morris Township
Joseph Hogg, wife and son moved
from Liucvaic to the 3rttas
la�rlu last
week, where they bought the farm of,
John Mason,
Tax Collector Proctor has finished
up his roll totalling the targe sons
61 $27,114,28 and on Monday handed
It over to the official, head of the coun-
cil.
James Bowman, M. P„ was liotnc
from Ottawa for a few days.
Township Council meet on Monday
at the Township Flail.
Everything is in fine order in S. S.
No, 5. and the new furnace workipg
well.
,
A new. brickresidence will be built
by James; Orasby, 511 lime, whisah
will put his property in fete'shape.
Harry Duncan returned to the West
last week after a holiday visit with
relatives and friends here. He is
located at Pasqua, Sask.
Henry ,Johnsen, 5011' line, intends to.
tgniodel, enlarge and venter hi& peel -
sent residence.
Township Cleric McElwee was ap-
prfnted to the position of County
Auditor for this year.
T'he Auction Sale at Robert Craig's.
attracted, e lig crowd and prices rule
cd high. A good, cow brought 8120,
and a span of shafts, horses was spl+I
for $500.
A: surprise party of noiyhbors and
friends, went to the home of -.Albert,
and. Mrs.°JJacksoa of the lath eon.,
);Iullcttl, and ,made themsi,lves at house
by spreadeng a sumptuous oyster
supper and ineit)ng Mr., and Mrs
Jackson to sit down to ft. The even-
ing was spent in songs and mush and
,
social chat. Then all returned' home.
singing ''JIe's a 'jolly goodfollow
l'he gathering was held prior to Mr,
,yanks n's dt arto
c from the neigh-
borhood
and moving to .Hobert
Craigs farm, 6th lee of 'Morris,
wheat 1e hats reeled fur a„terve uf'
) ears.
Much Money in Raising the Silver.
Variety,
Breeding o1' silver fokes is a new
Industry in Canada, chiefly on Printle
Edward island. One 'nta.n on the'
Island, 1t is said cleared $150,000
from hie fox farm rhis year•. A
breeder in Dutton. Ont., has. told a
New York ficin reporter about ;his
methods,
"Flow and wrist iso you feed. there?"
asked the Stns man.
"One sparrow a flay," was RIa:•h's
reply.
The newspnpor meal st'rutiuized the'
speaker closely, endeieering to de,-;
feet a smile.
"One sparrow ow a day," repeated Mr.
lilaek, emphasizing tach word. "01
course, when sparrows can't be had.'
and that's not 01'ier, a small piece of
raw meal about as large as a sparrow
is fed. Just before the pups are born
the mother is fed some mirk in addi-
tion, and for some flue alter the litter ,
arrives f let her have inlet in. small i
quantities. They breed regularly up,
to 12 years of age curl Dee until 20."
"Do they ever become pets, or do
Yea attempt to matte pets of then[?'t'
queried the newspaper man.
"My experience," was the reply, "is
that; they ar not pets and f don't
want. aline to he pets in any sense oto
the tern. They will bite you if you
attempt to banclle them promiscuous
ly, Most of them are leelinetl to be:
ena.pp'y "
"How do you safeguard such vale-
able animals?"
"My foxes ,re kept in a cement deli
that is an cstua ronroduction of the,
natural burrow the average red fox
fashions avben left to himself. This;
den is in a 'IO•foot enclosure tial to
stoutly wired to a height over whtehl
no man cotild climb without using a'
.r ell into the'
4 man d el : h
ladder, ! a ui g
enclosure It wouldn't dao him any;
good, as the den in which they sleep,
Is of solid concrete 18 inches thick'
oft top and with .side wallas of eight
inches, Have you ever seen a fox's
den? Well,'It has many zigzag pas•
sages, and it's a maze of turns and
angles. I suppose nature inspired the;
1
ox to fashion his' home that wa,Y so
f
as to give battle to intruders at every;
turn. The, sleeping quarters are 10
cated behind these' passageways, and,
except when feeding or at play, most
of their time is spent there. A cat
and her Mittens make a pretty ,spec-
tacle
pec-tacle as they tumble over each other,
but you ought to see young silvers
and .their mother at play- 'Phe extra
thickness of cement oil the top of the,
den net only ensures safety, butt; he
burrow le'Mathncr in winter alio cool-
er in Summer. If anybody should at.
tempt to poison the Mete it wouldn't
do any good, for they could not reach
the dead bodies in he ba^k of the
den Withoal 'sttias5hig the big masa
ofconcrete '
"I am thinking,. however.`" said the
Iran whose occupation }e both novel
and profitable, "of getting a couple
of good bloodhounds as an added pro-
tee.tiou. 'J stere them? h`4;, company
will write a risk nu silver folies, 1
guess I'll have to wbrry along the
way I'm goleg 1f this 4ouple litre
and mate as Well,, as M expect they,
Should bring good returns., If mar.
thing' happens to either or both I'll
have to charge it; to profit and lots."
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. Dr. Linscott for She,
Interoatlonal Press fibte
Question Club.
01
'i'I�ev.
(Copyright, 1 11, by . T,, S.
Linscott, 17.13.)
Feb. 18,'1912.
[Copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. S. Lins=
Cott, OD]
The Ministry of John the Baptist.
ltfark 1:1-8; Luke 111:1-20.
Golden Text -Repent ye, for the
kingdom of heaven is at hand. Matt.
111:2.
(1.) Verses 1.3-Wliere are the pre-
dictions to which Mark here refers?,
(See Iea, x1:3; Mal. 111:1.)
(2.) What reason is there to think
that Isaiah and Malachi had John the
Baptist and Jesus in mind when they
wrote the words quoted be Mark?
(3.) What difference does It make
to the potency and truth of Christ's
gospel whether Mark was right or
wrong in thinking these prophecies
appli: 1 speelficelly to Johu and Jesus?
(4.) Verses 4 -8 -What did John's
baptism stand for?
(5.) Show from John's teaching
what he meant by repentance.
(6,) What "difference, if any, was.
there in their standing with God be-
tween John's converts and converts
to -day to Christianity?
(7.) Luke iii:1-6-What literary and
historic excellence can you point out
in verses 1 and 2?
(8.) Whose son was John, what re-
lation was he to Jesus, and what was
there of note about his birth and
training?
(9.) W'irat aro the moral equiva-
lents of valleys tilled tun, mouutaius
leveled down, crooked roads made
straight and rough places smooth?
(10.) \'}len will the prophecy bd
fulfilled "All Sash shall see the sal-
vation of Cod"?
(11.) Verses 7 -8 -Who oo:npased
the multitude that crime to .101)1 to
be baptized?
(12.) '\\stat reason can you give to
justify John in using such harsh lan-
guage to those who came to be bap-
tized?
(13.) \\Told, effect will any religious
ceremony have upon. talose who are
living in sin?
(14.) 'Swhat are the "emits' or re-
pentance?
(15.) It a sort persists in living in
sin whatbenefit will a saintly father
be to hifn in getting him into heaven?
(16.) Verse 9 -What are the inftu-
ences, already at work, which will cul-
minate in the utter destruction of
hypocrites and other hardened sin.
Hers? (This is one of the questions
which may be answered in writing by
the members of the club.)
(17.1 Verses 10-14 •--According to
John, bow much virtue is there in
good works as a means of salvation?
[18.1 'Why should all persons who,
apply to the (thatch for membership
get practically the same instructions
as John gave those who applied to
hire for haptistn?
(19,) Verses 15 -18 -What was Ibe
1differebo.e between. John'a mission
and that of .Jesus?
(20,) fit what. sense was John in•
ferior to Jesus, officially, morally, nat-
urally, or otherwise?
(21.1 \Vllat is the baptism of the
Holy Chess?
(22.) Verses 19 -20 -What are the'
facts to connection with Herod's fm
prisonnieut o1' John'?
Lesson for Sunday. Feb, 21, 1912,
The Baptism and le.mliIS,icw of l& -
sus, Mark i 9.18; Mac. iv:1.11,
MET FOUR COUGARS
Near Creston recently a.pedestrian,
met four cougars on the (raki,'. A local'
palter .suggests that the l'rovtttetat
Golretxunent 3nareaoe the bounty on
these' animals so ,theta' it would' be an
Incentive' to saunter, to get': after these:
Inc!depleting
1' fast [ the deer.
8t Wlle are tel
pc a, 1 ly
and other ' :ante in the vicinity.
The body of to man named Default
was founts in .L. lonely house at 50.
Soholastique, Que., with every indi-
catiou 01 having ,eetsi murdered.
iftcrL ick
ARE YOUR STOCK IN THE
BEST CONDITION FOR TILL:'
W1NTEL ?
GET BITTER LACK FOR
'PILEM AND I91?.EP THEM
PE'rwliCT FOR I E;SS TITAN,
051. CENT PER LTEAD PER
WEEK.
BITTER LICK, IS NATURE'S
OWN lel2MEDY ANI) TS
,MADE 03? 1 VT2SIYTHIN(}'•
' JHOIt5ES CA1 iI,E AND
SIh51113 NLLD 'CO S1SIIP
TEEM PRFECTLY EAL-
Tf` :NO NO DOS
-
1NG. ABSOLUTELY EF
F:ICTIVJ2.
Sultier,
ebruary ISth,, i9I2
Grey;.Township
,Jno Rose, fonmerly of the 2nd of
Grey, who has been .prospering in the
West, is perp ona holiday .visit.
, Last week Mrs. ,Joseph fengler of
Orey, and Miss Edith 'Leslie, of Done-
gal, were at Berlin' atltcndhng the,
wedding or Miss Mary Thompson, for-
merly of this locality to Ivan. North
graves of. Berko:
Mr. and Mrs, R. J, Dougherty have
takelipossession of the Bateman farm
Oen con., and are now snugly settesd.
Miss Kate 'reefer its teaching in 5.
S. No. 6, "McKillop for a while:
Miss Frieda C;riese of Alilvcrtton, is
visiting with the rlisess Telfer of 6th
Mtge Lottie ,Jackson is home from,
a visit with her sister fn the 'Vatted
States,
' Druggist R. Work, of Toronto, was
enjoying a holiday at tee parental
home for a few days.
Miss Lizzie Hoover is malting a
visit' with relatives and eritends;at
Dungannon and the Nile.
Mrs. James Pearson was called to
Splendid Work
In Parry Sound.
Petit.k cure of W. S. Kottyle by
Dodd's Kidney Pills. ,
Suffered for 'ten months, bail was
cured by a single box -Splendid
reputation of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Golden Valley, Parry. Sound Dis-
trict, Ont. Feb. 12 (Special) -W. S.
Kett ale, well-known in this district,
Inas added his testimony to the great
mass now coming Leeward to prove
that Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Kid-
ney disease, no matter where it is
found or in what form it is. found.
"I ' suffered from backache, gravel
and headache for ten months." Mr.
Kettyle states, '''My sleep was broken
and unrefreshing and the least exer-
tion would make ore perspire freely.
After taking one box of Dodd's Kici-
ney Pills I was completely cured.
That was ' a year ago and 1 have
had no return of my trouble since."
Dodd's Kidney Pills have done se
great work in this district;. Numer-
ous people can be' found who have
been cured by them of almost every
kidney disease, including rheumatism,
lumbago, dropsy and Bright's dis-
ease. They are looked ,upon by all
who have used linem as e'.se one sure
cure for kidney eesease.
Oil Springs on account of the illness
of his sister, Mrs. John Robertson.
Mrs. George McFarlane, who has
been quite poorly for several weeks,
is very much batter we are pleased
to state.
A silo will be built by LI Addy,
130 can., next Spring. le will be
frame 12x2.1 feet. lie will also put
up a modern hen " house as he is
greatly interested in poultry.
W. MI. and' Mrs. Salter and daugh-
ter, of Toronto, and Mrs. Tingle, of
Paw Paw, Mich., are visiting' at the
Rozeh hones, having been called by
the illness of MLTs. Roue, mother of
the ladies'
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Eradicates scrofula - and a
other humors, cures all thea-'
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens a[
the vital organs. Take it.
1.h're is no just -as -good" reediel`:ac,
Insist on haring Hood's. Get It tedc.;1,
ZUnch
Mt. IJarry Clausis has returned ;ti-
ter a stay at several weeks n Toe,
onto,'
bit, Frank Bassow son of Mr. seri
Mrs: Wm. Ilassow of the, Breinson
Line, died in a Detroit hospitallast
week after a lengthy illness from a
complication of diseases,
Mrs, Joseph Lett and son William
have returned. to their home in tee
west after visiting friends and re,
latives in the vicinity,
Miss Addis, Ruby of Pigeon, Miele,
visited friends lawthe noigliborhood
recently.
Mess Lydia Edna Drown, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Beewn of the
Bronson Line, " was married on Tues-
day of last week to Mr. Frederick
Kehn of Berlin. The ceremony. was
performed at the bride's home by,
Rev, G. F, Brown, uncle of the bride.
Mr. and ItIrs,' Kehn will reside in
Berlin.
When your feat are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through ewe
through from exposure, take a bite
dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
bathe your feet in hot water beton;
going to bed, and you are aleresee
certain to ward off a severe ,ca''.
For sale by All Dealers.
Seaforth
Miss Lizzie Munroe was married its
St. Jainee church on Wednesday of
last week to Mr. peter Robinson of
Peke, Sask. Mr. and Mrs, Robertson
leave for thein western home is
"March,
Mrs. D. Rogers was fn town last
week the, guest of Dr. and Mrs. Bur-
rows,
President J. F. Daly and Secretary
Broderick were in Toronto last week
attending the,me'eltfng of the Provin-
eial Vales Association.
Messrs. W. Anrent, W. and G. Beth -
line and W. Kerslake have gone to
Winnipeg to attend the big bonspoii.
Mr. and Mrs, James Scot's have
gone to their new home at Grand
Prairie, Alberea.
Mrs. William Somerville was called
to Toronto by the illness of her
mother, who died shortly after the
arrival of her daughter.
Mr. James Ryan, who has beer.
visiting here for the past month, bac
returned to his home in Winnipeg.
JABATT'S STOUT
The very best for use in 'ill -health and convalescence -�
Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America
at World's Fair, 1893
PURE -SOUND -WHOLESOME
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA 29
they Are Giiaranieed
A guarantee goes with every
one of our Watches so you take
no ' risk.. The price too, is right.
If you need a watch let's show
you ours.
COUNTER
Jeweler,
- Clinton.
ISSUER 0F' MARRIAGE LICENSES.,
Butter Wrappers
Per Good'13utterjehere, is always a brick demandant the top
price the market pays,
Even Good Butter looks best when done lap in a netat wrap-
per with the maker's name, ,postotilce and nittne of dairy.
This also advertises the maker andbrings more customers.
If you are not now using•therinted wrappers, try one lot.
1f -yon start using chem, you will continue so well y10a8001
will von he. There's a ream in a package and the cost is
rder a Suppy at the Office c4
The News Record.