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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-06-19, Page 2a IGOR Relltcroa natural cpllor to the hair, and also prevent') ittalline out, Kra. E. 'GP. Fenwick, of Digby, N. a., eaya : "A little more than two years ago my hair began f to turn gr a and fall out. Af- ter the use of one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair was restored to its original color and ceased falling out. An occasional application has since kept the hair in good condition." -Mrs. H. F. FENWIcK, Digby, N. S. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for three years, and it has restored hair, which was fast becoming gray, back to its natural .color.'' II. W. }IASELiioar, Pater: oto, N. J. AYEn's Am VIGOR rP.'P,I'A7iSD par i I .3. C. A's Ss C9., L IVff11, MASS., U .S. A. Ayer's Pitts c'am'e Sick Headache. pan •anta...wasi rhe Duron News -Record 51.25 a Year -31,00 In Advance WEDNESDAY. .1 t'NIS 10th, 1505. Counting- the Chickens. ANNIE H.kMILTON DONNE!.. "One, two three," counted Bessie, ".Leven, twelve eggs in a heap. Twelve htt•lu flui'iy-down chickens All of 'em, to keep ! "But I 'spec•t I'd better be gen'rons, So I'iI rive, as sure's can be. The black ones to mamma, the white to Jos; The freckled ones h'long to the 1" Three patient weeks for Biddy, Thuee long weeks for Bess, And then, the end of the waiting Who in the win Id can guess? Downy ztnd warm in the nest., Chirping for supper quick, Dear little Bessie discovered Just one little freckled chick ! A GOOD APPETITE Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The loss of a rational desire for food is soon follow- ed by. lack of strength, for when. the supply of fuel is cut off the fire burns low. The system gets into a low state and is liable to servere attacks of dis- ease. The universal testimony given by those who have used Hood's Sar- saparillr, as to its great, merits in re- storing and sharening the appetite, in promoting healthy action of the diges- tive organs, and as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strongest recom- mendation that can he urged for any medicine. Those who have never used Hood's Sarsaparilla should surely do so this season. Rev. J. C. Madill, of Sarnia, has a trespass suit on his hands. He went. down to preach in the Reynads Church, near Sombra, and is charged with having entered and used the buiidiug to preach the Gospel Without permis- sion of the superintendent of the lis- trict. Madill has hired a.harn near the church, in which he held services last Sunday. He proposes to use the barn until the people build him a church. The congregation of the Reynads dis- trict is divided. The opposition to Madill gro vs out of Inc fact that he is charged with being at the head of the I'. P. A.'s in Sarnia. C. Donnelly, prop. of the popular and well-known lVindsor Hotel, Allis- ton, Out., was troubled for years with Itching Piles. He was pursuaded by Jas. McGarvey, Alliston, livery man, to use Chase's Ointment, which he did, was cured, has had no return of thein and highly recommends this Ointment as a soverign cure for Piles. A somewhat peculiar find was recent- ly inade on the farm of Mr. Richard Uongram, Con. 8, Kinloss. A pocket book containing as near as could, be ascertained about $1000 in bills was ploughed up. It had apparently been under kround for a long time, so long that the money crumbled away on being touched. How, when and by whom the money was lost is the puzzling question. • ('.ATAaRAII IttILIEVED IN 10 TO 60 i'5INUTES. – One short, Muff of the breath tbrongh tae tilowro Puppliod with e.ch bottle of Lr. t rroew•s catarrhal Pow- der, cLif.1ee• this Powder over the anemic of the nasal refinges. Painless and deliebtntl to os", it re- lieves inetantlr, and pertunnently cures Cater II, Hay Fever, Colds, H.:adache, Sore Throat, Tonsilttte and L 60 cents. At Watts & Co's. It is now said that any lean who snakes any pretensions to be in 111e swim of fashion, will have his upper lip shaved this season, as the beardless face is the correct thing in New York now, and is rapidly becoming fashion- able in all the leading towns. The warm weather may in some re- spect he responsible for the fad but it is not the principle factor. ,C" Byron used a great deal of hair -dress ing, but was very particular to have otlly the hest to he found in the market. If Ayer's Hair Vigor had been obtain- able then, doubtless he would have tested its rnerits, as so many distingu- ished and fashionable people are doing n o w -a-d ays. Woman generally gets what she is after, and, without question, will have before many years the privileges of the franchise. Then we will sing : Baby's in the cradle, cryin' like fury, Daddy's baking pancakes, and mam- my's on the jury. Catarrh --lisp' No.ail Rahn. Quick. positive c ire, healing. Soothing, cleansing, E»UQATIO AL C.HANOES! T. A?F•m Wku $wv. 411oep ApPairtted., t: Preside Over 74u11ta' *ud 1111061111 Colleireai+ A number of im»Ovtant Changes In connection with p-romluent educattonal imstituttons In Canada are on the verde or consummatlon Net now. Rev. E. A. Welsh, a distinguished Cambridge man will soon he installed to the provos- ehip of Trinity University. He is ex- pected to be ready to take charge after the summer vacation. An appointment of wide interest and in,portance is that of Dr. Peters:n Of Unlverslty College, Dundee, to the prin- cipalship of McGill University. This has for some time bees} a half-accom- pltshed fact, but has only lately been formally announced. The doctor com- menced his educational career at the Royal High School of ,Edinburgh. He proved a distinguished pupil and Ws teachers looked forward with interest to his University career, Their exl:ec- tations were fulfilled in the most grat- ifying manner, for when he graduated at Edinburgh University, although he was the youngest graduate of his year, THE REV. EDWARD ASIiURST WELCU. the name of William Petersen headed the list of first-class honors. He also gained the Creek Traveling Fellow- ship, and studied for some time on the continent. On his return he was electe_i to the Mackenzie Scholarship, and shortly afterwards he gained an open scholarship at Corpus Christi Co'lege, Oxford. In 1876 he took the Fe guson Scholarship, which was competed for by candidates from all, the Scottish Universities. On his return from Ox- ford, where he graduated with honors, he was appointed assistant Professor of Humanity (Latin) in Edinburgh Uni- versity, and in 1882 he was unanimously elected principal of University College Dundee. In January, 1885. the Univer- sity of St. Andrew's confererd upon him the degre of Doctor of Laws. The found- ing of the college in Dundee was beset with many difficulties, but Principal Petersen proved himself equal to the task. His ability, tact and energy suc- cessfully overcame the dangers and complications which surrounded the early days of the college. He proved himself a capable administrator and was devoted to the welfare and inter- ests of the University College. As a teacher, there and at Edinburgh Uni- versity, Dr. Petersen has made a mark, and many of his students have already gained high distinction, and feel that much of their success is due to the thorough teaching and the kindly per- sonal interest he took in them. In his private life Dr. Petersen, by his kind- liness of diposition and genial, cour- teous manner, has gained a great num- ber of friends, and in this large and in- creasing circle he is deservedly pop- ular. Besides Trinity and McGill there is arimportant vacancy to be filled on the professorial staff of Knox College, ow- ing to the death of Prof. Thompson. DR. PETERSEN TRI] NEW PRINCIPAL OF WO Different Presbyteries have their own favorites for this position and a number of distinguished theologians have been nominated. A choice will be made by the General Assembly, which meets in London next month. The management of Knox has recommended Dr. McIn- tosh of Philadelphia, and the 'Toronto Presbytery Dr. Stalker of Glasgow. Fach of these nominations carries great weight, and the probability is that one of these gentlemen wil be selected. In connection with these appointments it is interesting to observe the homage which Canadian educators pay the col- leges of the mother land in the filling of Important vacancies here, and it is sincerely hoped that home talent Is not consequently sometimes driven abroad. Yet another vacancy, which will no doubt be filled before the school gathers after the holidays, is the headship of Upper Canada College, Science of Oscillation. 'The science of oscillations has been enriched by some simple and instruc- tive elementary experiments, due to Dr. H. J. Oosting, which are de: tribe i in the "Zeitschrift fur den Phys'kallah- citen Unterrlcht." That the velocity of a pendulum is greatest wh^n the bob reaches its mean position is shown by means of a pendulum with a mirror at- tached to it at its axis of suspension, the upper end of the ,pendulum.r:,d be- ing attached to a stout wire bridge, the feet of which take the place of the knife edge. When a beam of light is refleeted from this mirror, a line of light Is formed upon the or re.•n if the pendulum vibrates rapidly enough, The light from the lamp Is made inter- mittent by a uniformly revolving dl=c provided with holes bored at equal In- tervals near the edge. A series of points are then produced on the screen, which are orowded together towards the ends, and further apart toward the middle of the line of light, the dissance being pro- portioned to the velocity of the bob. .1 IUM tosto turope reatnie.nt '2'2;7'' /.ns" n 911E The Joyful : o1a ration of Mr. Alexander Moffatt, of Millbrook, Ont. Paine's Celery Compound Victorious After the Doctors Failed. Mr. Moffatt is of opinion that all his sufferings and troubles had their• origin in liver complaint, a terribly danger- ous malady that is dragging many a man and woman to the grave. This disease may be acute or chronic. In the acute forst, there are violent burn- ing pains conveyed to the shoulder and right arta, short cough, foyer, irre- gular bowels and constipation. In the chronic for•rn of liver complaint, there are many morbid conditions, such as enlargement, softening, abscesses and degeneration. The symptoms are, weight in stomach, flatulence, nausea, bilious vomiting, lc ss of appetite, thirst, white and dry tongue, hitter taste, and a host. of other miserable conditions. Long experience has fully proved, that Paine's Celery Compound is the only medicine that can successfully grapple with the dread disease of liver complaint. Honest and able doctors are advising their patients to make use of Paine's Celery Compound, for the great reason that they know of uo other medicine that gives sm•h prompt and effective results. The cure of Mr. Moffatt amply proves every statement made in favor. of Paine's Celery Cour- faouncd, and clearly demonstrates the act, that when physicians fail to cute, nature's medicine is sure to do the good Work. 11111.. Moffatt writes tits: - "Having been a sufferer for years from severe pains in the side, back and breast, caused, I firmly believe, by a sluggish liver, I received the treat- ment of ern -Went physicians, and was compelled to wear a fur coat summer and winter ; 1 was also advised to wear a chamois vest, but nothing seemed to do ore good. "At last I was advised by kind friends to try Paine's Uelery Compound ; and after using six bottles, I find that I stn permanently cured. Paine's Celery Compound has indeed done wonders los me. You may publish this for the benefit of suffering humanity." MOCOMMIIIIMIM On the Ii'rong Track., The school hail been dismissed from the log schoolhouse in the mountains, and the children went scurrying away just in titne fur rue to Meet. the school- master as 1 rode by. He was a long, lanky, lazy kind of a mountaineer, about as unlikely an educator as one could imagine, but, he answered the purpose. "How d'y' do ?" said I, riding up alongside. "How d'y ?" said he. "Is your day's work done ?" said I. "Yes, an' I'm glni uv it," said he. "Don't you like it?"said I. "Only sorter," said he. • "Are they so hard to teach as that?" said I. "Some uv 'em is," said he. "Are they small scholars?" said 1. "Mostly, except one : she's about twenty," said he. "I should think she would he easy to teach," said 1 with a smile. He looked at me with a quick, un- certain look, but there was no smile in it. "You know anything about gals, mister ?" said he, very earnestly. " I know they arethe loveliest things on earth," said I, with ardor. "I've heerd that afor e," said he lugu- briously. "Don't you believe it ?" said I. "I ain't saying," said he. "You don't mean to tell me that this girl of twenty gives you any trouble?" said I. "That's what," said lie, with more en- ergy than he haul before displayed. "Can't she learn ?" sail I. "She don't seers to," x:11,1 he. "Why not ?"said I. This time he shook his head and spoke with emphasis. "Dog lay cats ef I know," said he. "I've herr twin' fer the last three months to learn her that I wiz the feller she oughter splice onto, but the more I try the less she learns. I've got two more months uv school yit, an' I ain't grin to give up a-trvin', but ef I don't get her learnt by that time, I'm going to throw up my job an' hire out as a farm hand. I reckon, mehbe, I ain't cut out for an eddirator nohow-." It began to dawn upon Inc that pos- sibly he was right, but i did what I could to ericorli9age hint till he left Inc at the forks of the road. --Detroit Free Press. RHRrirATI831 C011E5 IN A DAY.—south American ltheumetie Cure, fur Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cnreS In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the °ystom is remarkable end mysterious. It removes at MICA the cause and the disease Immediately die - appears. The lirat dose greatly benefits. 75 mite. gold by watts & Co. Druggists. A Montreal judge has given judge- ment for $100 against the t: ustees of St. Henri school, because a teacher opened a window near a pupil, causing the hatter to contract a serious illness. The judge held that the teacher was to blame and that the trustees were re- sponsible for the act of their servant. Teachers cannot. he too careful of this kind of thing. for the little folk who are compelled to sit in one place are very susceptible to draughts even in the warmest weather. Nearly every one needs a good tonic at this season. 11ood's Sarsaparilla is the one true tonic and blood purifier. Honest poverty should rarely he a h:ar to wedlock. Granted that two peo- ple are to exist at all in this world, they can commonly live more cheaply, more culnfortably and more purely in one horse than they can in two separate hopes. Tens of thousands of happy, honorable and holy marriages ha Ve been consmmmatrd where no "cards" were issued, and no bridal gifts were bestowed except an honest hand and a laving heart. --- HEED THE WARNING. The common and ever-present warn- ing of kidney trouble, back -ache and weakness in hack, are q sickly relieved by I)r, Chaetsts Pills. The original and only 23 cent Kidney -Liver Pills. When all ether remedies fail, they cure. The Brussels Band stand will be moved from Victnr,a Park to the Market Square, 60 as to he of more service to the band. Heart Disease Hallowed In 30 11114444tee Dr. Agnew's Cara for the Heart gives perfect relief n all mts'i of ergan>o or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and spedily effects a core. It to a aaerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, S.„nthering tlp,11x, Pal , fn Lett Side and all aymtoms of a Diaorsa•l heart. One dose convinces. Sold by Watts & Co. l,s 'flies Have It In Englanal. 7'o the Lr?i;o ' of The Mail awl Empire : Sir, --Noticing the general sneer and discredit accorded to Dr. °Montague's really magnificent effort. on the budget hast week by the Liberal press gener- ally, More especially with regard to the doctor's statement that the farm- ing community in England were rapid- ly sickening of free trade, permit me to call attention to ti reference of a very able article appearing lately in the Quarterly Review. In it the writer, evidently conversant. with his subject, says : "The article entitled 'Perish Agri- culture 1' reveals a deplorable state of things in our country. Everybody who ventures to raise his voice against the systematic neglect of agricultural pursuits, and the cold shoulder t nrued by politicians and statesmen alike to any efforts employed on behalf of farm- ing interests, is nowadays howled down or shelved. The rant cry is 'Give us the cheap loaf !' and the country and the Empire may go to the dogs in the process. But it is quite forgotten, that agricultural distress, especially tvhen so sorely widespread ars it is now, involves the entire social fabric, 1110r•e or less, in the miseries springing frniu it. The result of the inquiries made by the writer of the article in the Quarterly goes to prove that, within the last twenty years (i. e., from 1871), the an- nual reduction of pounds sterling in the income of the country, in this pro- vince alone, amounts to X88,000.000, and even this is far under the actual figure. 'A fall of nearly 150 anillions per annum in the gross income of the country is shown (.11y the statistics), in the tate of an increase of six and a half millions irrthe population.' The truth is that, whether we care to admit or not, free trade has not been an un- mixed blessing, but quite the reverse. It requires some boldness, in the pres- ent state of things, openly to adinit this; but the sooner we do, and avow- edly return to the principle of just protection, the better it will be for our commercial interests at large." It is true that our farmers OAP taxed. So also are our mechanics, and Rn itiso is every resident of this Dominion ; for taxation in Sona' form is a necessity. But the farming community and the working classes generally acre begin- ning to see that wheat, and anything else, can be too cheap (not to snit the argument of the Liberal platform, but to conduce to the general welfare of the country at large.) We have lately pas3ed through at most useful experi- ence, and on all sides thet e has been an opportunity to test the practical working of a loaf cheap enough to grace in perfection the breakfast table of Sir Richard Cartwright. And I think the result of that experience is that very few, if any, wish to indulge akain in the cheap loaf. Under any system of fiscal policy there are hound to be periods of buoyancy and periods of depression. 1 -bit now we have pass- ed the had times and are beginning to enjoy the good, let ns not dash aside the cup of prosperity by allowing the Blue Ruin party to have a chance to wreck things generally. The Globe, speaking of gratin buyers making money out of the recent ad- vance in wheat, wants to know if any fat mer has done so. Let me tell them that there are plenty of farmers here in this place who have made money by the recent advance. One man sold 2,30(1 imshels, retaining 1,700 bushels for a further advance ; another M O bus- hels ; another 887 bushels, These to spy certain knowledge, and i doubt not that the list, could he swelled up to at point that will make Senator Ogilvie's calculation of wheat in farmers' hands to be substantially correct. Yours, etc., JOHN RANSFORD. Clinton, Tune 5. The (loll -Bride." r�• 744.,,,,:+ "rtn r tv,;es°!?euEn The new paper doll issued by the .1. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass., is certain- ly a beauty. Its pretty face, and many changes of fashionable clothing and hats, make it a favorite in every doll family to which it goes. The small suin of twelve cents, in stamps, brings this doll -bride to any little girl who wants the very prettiest and sweetest of dolls. • For Over Py Vears Mao. WIN -LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP bas been used by millions of mothers for 1hr Ir children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest bya eick child suffering and crying wl,b pain of Cutting Teeth eonr: at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" fnrdhildren Teething, It will relieve the poor little ati ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mousers, there is no mistake about It. It saran Diar- rhma, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Collo, softens the Gums, redneea Inflemmatlonl and gives tone end energy to the whole system. 'Mrs. Wlnelow'e Soothing Syrup" tor children teething Is pleasant to the taste and le the prescription of one of thealdeat and haat female physicians and nursoa in the United States. Price twenty five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be cure and Rektor "MRS. WINBLOW'14 SOOTHING SYRUP," • Sugfering For Tears from Tpsomnia arid Nervous l; Debility—Prostrated, Exhausted—No Vitality —No Rest Until "Nature's Sweet Restorer,'! South American Nervine Tonic, Built up the Nervous Organism, and Gavle Back to; tile._; Wearied and Exhausted Nerve -Centres their Wonted Vigor. ADOLPIIE LABODIE, B.O.L., J.F., OF THE WELL-KNOWN LEGAL FIRM OF LABODIE & LABODIE, MONTREAL. For four generations the remarkable family of LaBodie have been promin- ently identified with the legal and pro- fessional life of Montreal. A long line of active, intellectual men, whose am- bition to rise to prominence meant a constant drain upon the nerve forces and a tremendous demand for brain power. Mr Adolphe LaBodie, B.C,L., J.P.,etc., has for seventeen years been actively engaged in the legal profes- sion, living, as the duties of intellect- ual men of this fast age demand, beyond the reserve limit of natural nerve force, requiring more of the nerve centres at the base of the brain than they can possibly falfil, which always results in nervous prostration, dyspepsia, hot flashes, insomnia, constipation, and attendant evils. Mr. LaBodie spared neither time nor money to obtain relief, went to Europe for special treatment, all to no pur•poae. His attention being direct- ed to South American Nervine Tonic, he concluded to try it. Result—im- mediate relief from insomnia, and a perfect and permanent cure from all other disorders, with but five bottles of t' e N.vvir,r. Mr. Adolphe LaBodie, under date of April 27th, writes from Montreal : —" I was suffering from insomnia and nervous debility ; prostration and exhaustion, rather than rest, followed a night's experience. I took five bottles of South American Nervine, and am wholly recovered, and now enjoy restful nights. I have tried many remedies, have been treated in Europe, and can say with truul em- phasis that the South American nerv- ine has cured me." There is reason in all things : busi- ness reasons in business, truthful reasons in truth. Mr. LaBodie's statement herewith is the truthful reason why, if South American Nerv- ine Tonic cured him, it will out you. It is the nerve builder for brain'work- ers. Brain and stomach cannot both work at the same time with healthful and happy issues. One must• suffer. Intense intellectual activity produces indigestion because the brain is con- suming all the nerve power. South American Nervine Tonic holds nature to a happy poise, and life and its duties swing to fruitful success. FOR SALE BY WATTS & CO., CLINTON RS, es tet=12415 *KIWI ISINFULHA ITS IN YOUT 0, LATER EXCESSES 1N MANHOOD Xs MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEP RTHE RESULT of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and WY duo 11 �U ed bylust and exposure are constant, wrecking the lives and future yy an earl sruhuppineape of thousands of promising young men. Some fade and wither at y age t1. '" at the blossom of mnnhood, whiie others are forced to drag out a weary, fruitless and melancholy existence. Others reach matrimony bat find no solace or comfort there. The victims are found in all stations of life: -The fern, the office, the workshop, the pulpit,p the trades and, the professions. �[ S RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. & K. 0 Wm. A. WALKER. Wm. A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY, CHAS. FERRRY.• S SREFORE TREATMENT AFTEU TREATMENT ▪ t -NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.10i Wm. A. Walker of 16th Street says: -"I have aafferedK untold agonies for my "gate life.' I was indiscreet when& young and ignorant,. As • One of the Boys" 1 contracted syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in the month and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on ^ face, finger nails came off, emissions, became thin and despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Meronry,fl Potash, etc. They helped mo but could not cure me. Finally a frtendindnced me totes' Drs.Kennedy et Horgan. liq iiir New Method Treatment cared me in a few weeks. Their treatment is wonderful. Yon feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure in a singles case." q� e M -CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED o Capt. Chas. Ferry says: -"I owe my Tito to Drs. H. & R. IMPOTENCY •A ©� M' ^�� grtAt 14 1 learned a bad habit. At 21 1 had all the symptoms IV' 1rllb oil Seminal Weakness and Spermatorrhoea, Emissions ���������� were draining and weakening my vitality. I married at n&l ander ndvico of my family doctor, but it was a EMISSIONS and experience. In eiighteen months we were divorced. I E1�1 SSNS ▪ then cnnsnited Drs. K. &K., who restored me to manhood C'� RED ^9 by their New Method Treatment. Ifelta new life thrill throngh li D y nerves. We were nnitod again and are happy. This was ptj six years ago. Bre. K. & K. are scientific opecialisto and I heartily recoR mmend them." We treat and cure Varicocele, Emirsions, Nervous Debility, Semini��'•• 4 pt's fess, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse$ •Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK SiAro yon a victim? Have yon lost hope? Are you contomplatingq mar R 2FIRENDER range? Has your Blood been diseased? Have yon any weakness? Ont* lyallow Method Treatment will core von. What it busdono for others it will do for yyon. , CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated yon write (Wan honest opinion Free= m of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), o°D Dieenses of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents, Sealed. ' IM -NO NAMES USED WiTHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-� VATL. No medicine sent C. D. No names on boxes or envel- opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of BTreat-$ meat, FREE. • KERGAN "DETROIT MICH. OE IAK !DRS. KENNEDY 8� , D ,II i SYPHILIS -. EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED 4 K P IM