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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-10-27, Page 7TOR CI,I 'FUN NiYWS•SECOI I1 X0 Published every THURSDAY at Tee eiti'Wa-Rsoortn Printing House, Albert St. ziaao a* , Q,1Z2,'t. 1 AnvrdtTz9, 0 nal 82. 3 0 X00 *se t)0 et0 00 41 OO 00 90 00 12 00 2 00 6O l360 3W 126 1 position from 25 to 60 per cent extra. For transient advertisements 10 cents per tine for the first insertion; 3 cents Per line eaoh subsequent insertion-- 11onpareil measure. Professional cards, trot exceeding one inch, 05.00 Per annum. Advertisements without spec - 4/11° directions will be published till forbid and charged for accordingly. Tranelent notices --"Lost," "Found," "Far Bale," ,etc. -50 cents for first in- sertion, 26 cents for each subsequent insertion. THE NEWS -RECORD will be sent any address, free of postage, for 1,00 per year, payable in advance - 1.50 way be charged if not so paid. .he date to which everysubscription is paid 1s denoted by te number on the address label. No paper discontin- ued until all arrears are paid, except st the option of the proprietor. W. J. MITCHELL. Editor and Proprietor. t goltunn rI olu ran Yollti a uinine nca THE MOLSON'S BANK Iaeorporabed 11y Aob of Parliament 1865. r t CAPITAL - - 82,000,000 RUST - $i,$oo,000 Head Office, - MONTREAL. WM. MOLSON, MACPHERSON, President P. WOGFE1itTAN '1 NOMAS, Gen. Manager Noisediecounted, Collections made, Drafts Issued. Sterling and American Exchange tonght and sold. Interest allowed on Deposita SAVINGS BANS. Interest allowed on sums of 41 and up. FARMERS. Money advanced to farmers on their own - Dote. with one or more endorsers. No mort- gage required as security. H. 0. P.REWER, Manager, Clinton. G. D. MCTAGGART, Banker, ALBERT STREET, - CLINTON -A General Banking Business Transacted. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued. leterest Allowed on Deposits. S A.O40,$ T—.Yx.aR CLINTON - - ONT Sire, Accident and Lifo Insurance Transacted. Represems several of the best Companies and any information) relating to in'uranco gladly given. General District Agent for the Conlederstion Life Insurance Co. Money to Loan on Reasonable Rates. CONVEYANCING. John Ridout, Conveyancer, Commissioner, Etc. tem -dei Fire Insurance. - - Real Estate. Money to Lend. Office—HURON STREET, CLINTON MEDICAL. Dr. W. Gunn, R. C. P. and L. R. C. S., Edinburgh. Office—Ontario Street, Clinton. Night calls at front door of residence on Ratten- bury Street, opp. Presbyterian Cherch. Dr. Turnbull, Office in Perrin's Block, Rattenbury St. Night calls at Office attended to., - CLINTON, ONT. aML. Dtogy.izax.117'211. M.11: C. M„ McOill ; M. C. P. 8. 0., Ont, Late Mesldoe' Piliyyaioian to Royal Victoria Hospital, ontreal. Office—Dr. Dowsley'e stand, Rat- tenbury St. Night oalls at Clarendon Hotel. Dr. Shaw, Office—Ontario Street, opposite English church„ formerly occupied by Dr. Apple- ton. DENTISTRY. Dr. BRUCE, Surgeon Dentist. OFFICE—Over Taylor's Shoe Store, Clinton, Ont. Special attention to preser- vation of natural teeth. N.13 —Will visit Blyth every Monday and Hayfield every Thursday afternoon during he summer. DR. AGNEW, DENTIST. Office Hours, - q to 5. At Zurich the second Thursday of each month. VETERINARY. No Gripe When you take Hood's Plus. Th. , old tasbi toned, sugar coated pills, whioh tear you an to pieces, are not In it with Make. Harr to take eoo and easy to speaks, is true of Hood's Pills, tehtoli are up to date In every respect. Safe, certain and sure. Ali druggists. 250, 0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The onlay Pills to take with $nod's eareapartUa, ,• n. -a- 11 IS GO TO THE Union Shaving Parlor J. E. Blackall, \iETERINARY SURGEON AND VETERINARY INSPECTOR. Office on Isaac Street next New Era office Residence, Albert St., Clinton. LEGAL. Scott & McKenzie, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC, CLINTON AND BAYFIELD. Clinton Office --Elliott Block, Isaao st, Bayfield Office --Open every Thursday •--Main street, first door west of Post Office. Money to loan. James Scott. E. H. Mel enzie. Campion, lI ,C., For first-class Hair -Cutting and Shaving. Smith's block, opposite Post Office, Clinton, J. EMERTON, Proprietor. Barrister, - Solicitor, - Notary, &c, GODERICI-I, ONT. OPFIc8—Over Davis' Drug Store. Money to Loan. CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP. FORD & MURPHY, (Buccaneers to J. W. Langford.) Raving bought out ti•e above business. we Intend to conduct it on the clash prinulple. and will supply our customers with the best meats at the lowest paying prices. Ford & Mnrphy. Live ftogs Wanted r -y Highest Market Price Paid. D, CANTELON. Clinton GEO. TItOWIILL, Horseshoer and General Blacksmith Albert Street, North, Clinton, JOBBING A SPECIALTY. Woodwork ironed and flret-olass materia and work guaranteed. Farm implements ai machine i rebuilt and repaired. TO THE FARMERS! Study your own interest and ge where you can get RELIABLE - HARNESS y,• I manufacture none bub the beet of stook. Beware of shops that sell cheap as they have got to nye. Osll and sit priced. Orders by mail promptly attended to • M. O. Johnston, Barrister, Solicitor, Commissioner, Ete. GODERICH, - ONT. Opptc —Cow., Hamilton and St. Andrew's Streets. W. Erydone, 13arrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, &e, OPPIC11 HEAVER BLOCK. CLINTON, John Bell, Harness Emporium, Blytll. Ont Tilt/1111M WHEAT CRAP "TIS THE GREATEST F$ER GROWN, BUT NONE TOO GREAT. Iieservee Were Low and There are Every Tear 81x 1llllilort More Months to FM on This Planet -Besides, Tpero ,Are Lean Tears to Make Up Fog --Good Prices. With the principal wheat crops of the world now-practioall'y secured it is possible to arrive at a fairly accurate estimate of the total production in 1898. From the commencement 'of seeding the crop scares that are usu- ally plenty in the critical months have been missing, and this fact led many to believe some time ago that the to- tal yield would be above the average, although few anticipated such a re- cord-breaking Drop, the world over, as is now calculated by well-known sta- tisticians. The most recent of these estimiftes is that compiled by Mr. Broomhall, the editor of the Liverpool Corn Trade News, a recognized authority both in this country and in Europe, and his figures display the stimulating ef- fect that the recent high prices of wheat has had on the acreage sown this season in all countries. A care- ful study of his figures shows that in calculating the total crops of each year he has departed from the usual method and has taken for his purpose the crops grown in the second half of the years named. In the case of those countries which HARVEST IN WINTER, The NeKillop - iutua1 Fire, Insurance Company. Farm and Isolated Town Property Only Insured, I i I I 1 ----- OFFICERS George Watt. Prealdent, Ha)look P.O.: Jea. Broadfoot, Vice- Prim Sea•oriih 1',O • W. J Shannon Secy •tress., Seafor t P.O. ; Michael .. Murdio, Inspector of losses, eaforth. P.O. DIRECTORS : James Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Michael Misr - die. Seaforth; George Dale. Seaforth ; George Watt, Har'oek ; `Thomas E. Hays, Seaforl h ; Alex. Gardiner. Loadbury • Thomas. Garbutt, Clinton ; John McLean, Kippen. AGENTS: Thomas Meilen- Harloak: Robert McMillan. Seaforth and Jamas Cummings, Egmondvitle, Parties desirous to effect lneuranoe or trate sect other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above °Mears addressed to their respectite post offices. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains arrive and leave Clinton Station as follows : Buffalo and Goderich District :— Going West, Mixed ro.15 a.m. r, r. Express ..,.rl,ia.5sp.m. " " Mixed 7.05 p.m. " „ Express Going East, Expitisas S IS it „ " Mixed London, Huron and Bruce :— Going South, Express „ Going North, ” IS 14 ,a M. C. Dickson, Dis. Pasq. Agent, 10.21 pare 7.4o a.m 6.55 P.m. 4.35 P.m. 7.47 a -m. • 4,30 p.m. 10.15 a.m. 6.55 p.m. W. E. DAVIS, G. P. & T. A., Toronto. Montreal. A. O. PATTrsor, G.T.R. Agent at Clinton. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ATENTS TRACE MARK9 DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly 'ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communise. Done strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest sinner tor��eouripgj*tente. Patents token throe h Munn jc co. receive Vestal notice, without o ar e, in the , Sdenttfic mtricaln. A handso,nely Must -naiad wealth,. Largest err. ta.tear; t(t 1 am bI, *1. 3 ld byatI Ternte, 43 a ear; our mo t b, `LL t10 d nisi. noeripe, ore. � NN �t CO 381 Broadway, New Yank ranch Moo. 625 if se,. Washington. D. WOMEN OF COREA. Writing of Corea, Mrs. Bishop, the traveler, says: "in Corea you never see girls out of doors in the daytime, except soma of the lower classes going to the wells, and they are tied up so that no one can see them. Women only go out in the capital of Corea when a great bell sounds in the even- ing. When this is beard all men must retire to their houses. The only men who may go, out are those who are blind and those wbo are going to a druggist's with a prescription. And as men are deceivers the world over, it is not surprising that a great many men are 'blind,' and that many have to go to the 'druggist's' when evening comes. Indeed, the number 'of hypo- orites who go about taping with a etiok is rather ludicrous.' A DEISPE1tATE MAN. Where has your husband gone his gun I Gone to hunt a cook. holding on to their wheat, and if, term. ere in n rthern Europe follow the ex- ample. of these of Italy, Greece, Spain, America there is no immediate pro petit of large supplies unless the pr1 should rise. HOUSEHOLD CARES. he has relegated the crops grown in. the current year to the previous year; for example, the Argentine crop which was ready for marketing in January, 1898, he has reckoned in the crop. of the season 1897-98, believing that the disadvantages in so doing are less than in reckoning the crops as still available which were all consumed prior to the opening of the current season. The same thing has been done with Uru- guay, Chili, Australasia andlndia, the crops of whioh were ready in the first three menthe of the year ; thus in ar- riving at a total for the year 1898 he has had to be oontent with estimates of the growing crops. In each of these eases he has allowed for rather over a full average crop except in the case of Australasia, which is so far advance. ed as to be calculated more exactly. On this continent alone the increase in the crop is extraordinary, the total this year reaching 54,000,000 bushels, or 12,000,000 bushels more than the pre- vious biggest yielo; enough to provide an exportable surplus of over 24,000,- 000 bushels. Other totals are equally surprising, and the grand total for the world's crop of 2,007,000,000 bushels, compared with '',270,700.000 last year, or an increase of 336,300,00a bushels, is sufficient guarantee that the world is in no danger of a famine juet at present. The crop of the United States has been calculated at 650,000,000 bushels, a total that Is stated by many author- ities on this side to be too low, but in every ease the figures are conserva- tive. Russia, from which country com- plaints have recently been heard of drought is still calculated as having produced 24,000,000 bushels, or includ- ing Poland and Cauoasia, which do not come ei�der the head of Russia pro- per, 206,000,800 bushels compared witb 285,000,000 last year. Estima.es on THB FRENCH CROP with" WONDERING WIIIt SHE DID. '-. Wonlan, When I+oiimarwled me, `you got a wonder 4 'ii'os, and I have been wondering over since. Harder t0 hear, her. Hilltops Thinks, Than the Business Cares of Alen. "We all have our Dares," said Mr. Bilitops, "men and women alike ; but I don't know but what women's cares are a little harder to bear than men's. There is a deadly monotony about household Dares that does not pertain to the cares of ,business. "The man may lead a routine life, year after year, the same thing over and over again ; he may go daily year after year to the same office, store or shop, butothe mere going back and forth gives him some Variety. He goes through the streets with their constantly chtieging life ; he meets many people daily ; he may not know any of them, but it does him good to meet them ; they give him new impres- aione and freshen him up. fle may see the same scenes daily, but they cannot be always alike and he must get more or less benefit from their ever -varying phases. "But the monotony of a woman's life is far less likely to be varied even in such 'ways. The man must go out to earn the money to buy bread with; the woman's work is in the house, and her constant tendency is to stay there more and more. Her work is there and all the time it increases and ac- cumulates, and she buckles down to it and goes out less and less. The routine, becomes allthe time more fix- ed and unvarying, and she slicks to it, day after day and week after week and year after year, the same thing over and over again, until it becomes so irksome that it ie hard to bear. "Breakfast, luncheon and dinner, or breakfast, dinner and tea, whatever the routine of the house may be, there is no change. The question, 'What shall we have for dinner ?' simple as that may seem, may easily become a bugbear; and the meal times recur more and more swiftly. The mere labor of looking after the food is great, and to that is added the darning and the me.nding that must be done, and the cleaning and the dusting, all on fixed days and at fixed hours, else they would.n't be done. "I imagine that household cares, wo- men's cares, in the routine of life are more burdensome and harder to becr than men's carol. And what is the man's duty in this case. Why, it's to give his wife some relief from this rou- tine. Take her to the theatre or to some concert or any form of enter- tainment. Homely form of relief f So; but astonishingly good, and it will do you good, too." have differed considerably of late, ranging from 839,000,000 to 881,000 - 000 bushels, but here again. Mr. Broom - hall strikes an average, his estimate being 352,000,000, compared with 248;-, 000,000, the unusually poor crop of last year. Taking European countries alone, we find tbat the totals exceed those of last year, by 235,500,000 bushels; the principal increases, apart from those already mentioned, being in Italy, 40,- 000,000; In Roumanda, 23,000,000 ; in Hungary, 19,000,000; and in the United Kingdom 9,000,000. The only European countries which tall below last year's totals are Spain, 10,000,000; Germany; 7,000,000 ; Portugal 2,000,000, and Swe- den, 800,000. In America the United States shows s gain of 50,000,000 • Canada, 11,000000; and Argentina, 10,000,000, while Mex- ico, Chili end Uruguay also show slight gains, the total amounting to 88,003,000 bushels over last year. In Asia we find the only real falling off, titd WIC being 312,000,000 against 332,- 000,000. Turkby In Asia and India are the two principal delinquents, the for- mer producing 10,000,000 and the lat- ter 8,000,000 bushels loss than last year. Africa shows gains all along the line. iAlgeria, Tunis, Egypt and the Cape all helping to form the in- crease of 12,000,000 bushels with which she is credited. Although the world is confronted with the largest wheat erop ever pro- duced, it must not be immediately conclude that the statistical position of wheat is very bearish, for other considerations have to be taken into account. The present crop bas been preceded by three years of comparative- ly small crops, and reserves have been drawn upon to such an extent to fill the deficiency caused by an under- production that they are now acknow- ledged to be ut the lowest point re- corded for years. Unfortunately it is impossible to ob- tain exact figures of the world's stocks there being no means of accurately knowing what the invisible supplies atnount to, butin estimating the ac- tual reserves on the let day of August this year . at 112,000,000 bushels Mr. Bromhall is probably somewhat near the mark. Adding this total to THE WORLD'S CROP, we find that the total supply of wheat available during the cereal year 1897- 98,amounts to 2,719,000,000 bushels. Fol- lowing the same course with the re- cords of previous years we find that In 1895 the total crop of wheat was 2,420,100,000 bushels and the reserves 296,000.000, making a total of 2,710,- 100,000 bushels or very olose to this year's total, while in 1894, the banner year, although the prop was less than this year's amounting to 2,588,900E000, yet the reserves amounted to 328,000,- 000, making a total available supply of 2,916,900,000 bu. or a larger supply by 107,900,000 bushels than we have now. Looking at it in another way we find that the total crops of the four last yearn are smaller by 348,400,000 bubsels than the crops of the four pre- ceding years, and that the average crop of i he past four years is 2,415,000,000, compared with 2,501,400000i the av- erage crop of the preceding four years. Since 1894 the population of the world has been increasing el the rate Of 6,000,000 people a year, according to Sir \Villialn Crookes, and thus, com- paring the present situation with that in 1894, we find that with 197,000,- 003 bushels less available, we have a population 24,000,000 larger to feed. It stands to rearm, therefore, that there Is no reason for prices to go hook to the level of 1804, and present in- dications are that femora the world over are not.inelltied to part. with their wheat at lowrices after their recent experiences, Ever striae July lest they have demonstrated their intention df THE DRY AIR OF HOUSES IN WINTER. oily o On the Farm. POULTRY PAYS. , A farmer eat on his porch one day Thinking of his fields and meadows of Of Ills $ire bred horses and fine bred cows - Of his fleecy sheep and his full-blooded sows. He thought of the work of his hands and brain t It took these traits in his pets to train; How he had labored and toiled night and day To make good breeds that would al- ways pay. But navel' once did he think of the hen That was out in the yard singing just then; You see she wus a mongrel, a half- breed, Just come up, you know, like an old weed, 1, t d But nevertheless she had bought and paid 1 , For the cloth of which his pants were made, She often furnished full half his meal For if he didn't get eggs he'd be sure to squeal, His hat she furnished the eggs to buy, And I am not sure but she bought his tie, His shoes which were of the very Caine also best, from old biddy's neat. Just then his wife came out with a Filled°anhalf full with corn meal and bran, She gave the hen a gill or two, - Saying, "My good old friend, how are youi"' The farmer looked up in a dreamy way And with a scrowl on his face began to say, "Those old hens don't begin to pay, For they do nothing but eat and lay." These last two words were spoken by his wife, Who had worked with poultry all her life, Said she, "Look here, they're our boat friend, For they furnish all the money we have to spend." She showed him bow the mortage was paid, By the many eggs that biddy had laid, "Well, we'll get a new breed next year," He said as he kissed his wife so dear. Responsible for Catarrhal Condition of the Nose, Throat and Brenahtal robes. Many persons are puzzled to notice that while in summer they are com- fortable, even while sitting out-of- doors, in a temperature of seventy de- grees or less, they frequently find the same temperature insufficient in- doors in winter, notwithstanding they are then inuch more warmly dressed. The fact is that the moisture or dry- ness of the air greatly affects the sen- sible temperature—the temperature, that is, as it seems to be. In the ede- serts of Arabid, where the air is at once extremely hot and extremely dry, the winds are often unpleasantly cold. Hot, dry air has the quality of absor- bency in a very high degree. The heated arid winds from the Sahara are said to absorb the waters of the Medi- terranean like a sponge, and at the same time the rapid evaporation cools the surface of the water. The air from furnaces and steam - pipes, if unduly dry, absorbs moisture from whatever surface it touclits. By virtue of its absorbency tie surface of the body, and in greater degree the membrane lining the nose, throat and bronchial tubes, suffer from the rapid evaporation of moisture, and lose beat in the process. Experiments by different observers have demonstrated a marked difference between the actual and the sensible temperatures of roome heated by fur- naces and steam -pipes without the ad- dition of moisture artificially intro- duced. Frequently a difference of at least twenty degrees has been noticed. A hygrometer, moistured to the same degree as the average human skin, has repeatedly shown a temperature many degrees below the actual air tempera- ture, both in public buildings and in private houses. In winter the warmth of the kitchen Is often more grateful than that of other rooms in which the temperature is as high, but in which there is no steaming teakettle to moisten the air. There is no question regarding the baneful influence of bot, dry air in the. production of catarrhal conditions of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes. It has been suggested that diphtheria owes in part its common occurence to the present imperfect methods of heat- ing school -houses. The dryness of the air produces a condition of the throat upon which the disease is easily en- grafted. An easy method of furnishing mois- ture consists in the conduction of a thin stream of steam into the^heated air. This may be done by exposing wide vehsels filled with water in the air -boxes of furnaces, or by more ela- borately planned sprays, made effec- tive by the introduction into the bot air pipes of evaportated surfaces composed of cotton fibre. SINGULAR RAILROAD ACCIDENT. One of the most singular of railway accidents was that near Genoa ley which a dozen lives were recently lost, The Giori Tunnel, in which it oeourred, is very long, and ao foul that the win- dows are shut, leaving the paeeengere to keep alive on what air is already In the car. But the engineers have no such support, and the accident was caused by the fact that ail t drivers and firemen on the,tliree en nes need- ed to haul the train up the avy grade of the tunnel were a8 by ated. The train consequently slim) d bask and plunged into a p owing train at the bottom of t incline. WEAT It ORA ES. Little Isaac-•• dder, it looks like rain. Isaac, Senior—Mark dole two-toiiee�;r ' Ui for threee and iaeballil ra, mid hell largest fruits, but perfect flowering sorts Must he planted °lose by to insure perfect pollination and a crisp of fruit. It is the remarkably early and re- markably late crops that return the profit in strawberry .culture. Care in grading the fruits pays bet- ter with the strawberries than with any other crop. Make three grades in prices and in quality of fruit, The re- sults will be gratifying. Use only neat, clean packages of full size. Crop failures are less frequent with strawberries than with any other small fruit. Good plants. carefully set, well tend- ed, and the fruits marketed in attrac- tive ttracttive packages, are sure to return the grower satisfaction. For general plantations select odly well tried sorts. Varieties are local. Hence, failure is more likely to result from dabbling largely in novelties than from any other single cause. Test the novelties in a small way. Do not venture a year's return upon an untried sort. The best berry is that which posses- ses attractive appearance with ship. ping qu9lilies, good Flee, productive- ness, and general vigor of plant. Southern exposures with quick soil and light mulch, if any, for early crop. A north hillside and heavy mulch for late crop. Never use old sodland for a straw- berry patch. PRTJNING CURRANTS. The main object in pruning currant bushes is to properly develop every portion of the plant. To obtain this, it is necessary to cut out occasionally the old wood and shorten the most vigor- ous of the young growth. One-half dozen large vigorous shoots will give more and larger fruit than twice that number of wreak and immature ones. TIMELY THOUGHTS. Many persons have the idea that life on the farm is very monotonous. It never was so to me and no place has the attraction for me that the farm has, writes Mr. F. H. Dow. If the day's work be hard, which it often is, it is sweet to look forward a few hours to the pleasant evening that is before us, at the fireside, when all the family have got together and books waiting to be read. Evenings on the farm should always be a very pleasant season. •The farmer should read and study more to make his farm more produc- tive and home -like. Indeed, to rulea farm properly, its owner has this for encouragement : That the more he ex- ercises his brains, the dearer the farm will be to him and the more remun- erative it will become. Every field, every crop, and every animal on the farm, requires study. In fact, every object that the farmer observes while working in his field may be made a subject for study. The margin of profit is so small on the farm at the present time that it is necessary to study economy in all methods of cultivation ; and to do this we must of necessity, have good imple- ments. It costs quite a moderate sum of money to equip a farm with a first- class set of implements; but when a farmer buys a tool of any kind- he should be careful to purchase that which will be the most satisfactory as regards durability and quality of work. performed. After a farmer gets an implement, he should see to it that it is kept hous- ed excpet when in actual use. Drive wherever we will we may see many hundreds of dollars worth of farm im- plements standing out of doors, where they stay month after month. In- deed, many tools are never under shel- ter from the time the farmer purchas- es them until they are used up. Now • this, to say the least, is 'a very bad and destructive way of handling them. If farmers can not afford to put up a good substantial tool house, they can at least build a cheap shed to protect their implements from the weather. HINTS AS TO STRAWBERRY CUL- TURE. No landowner should be without a strawberry patch. No fruit will return a greater in- come for time and money expended than the strawberry. Pistillate plants usually bear the 11431' rouble When the yellow. flag of quarantine is hoisted over a dwelling it means disease and danger. So when the yellow flag flies in the face—when the cheek issallow and, the clear white of the eye is dyed saffron --there is danger. It is liver trouble. The liver is one of the most im- portant -organs of the body. On the proper discharge of its functions depend human health and happiness. When the liver fails of its duty, poisons at once be- gin to generate, and other organs of the body become involved. Never neglect the liver if you value health.".If you are suffering from liver trouble, begin at once the use of AYER's Pius and you will End prompt relief and permanent cure. "1 was io weakened by liver trouble that I could scarcely Z(y) my head. While is this condition I began the toe tf1 ,dyer's Pills, owl finding almost ixtmadilte bee t, continued their alae WWWWU I wag cut's d- of my entplai.d." It B. W. 8ENf'Lk7Y, Towner, Taketz,=,... AYER'S Fat is absolutely fleeces- sary as an, article of diet. If it is not of the ri fht kind it may not be digested. Then the body will not get enough of it. In this event there is fat -starvation. Scott's Emulsion buppliest this needed fat, of the right kind, in the right quantity, and in the form already partly digested. As a result all the organs and tissues take on activity. ,jos. and $i.00, Al druggists. SCOTT & SOWN2, Chamtsts, Toronto. THE DISTINCTION. The minister—It is a shame that you should not. be trying to ears, your liv- ing at your age. His eon—Ohl well, father, consider the lilies of the field. They toil not, neither do they spin. The minister—But they canafford,it, A PROPER CERTIFICATE. Money Lender—I must have some. thing to certify to your financial standing before I can favor you with this loan. Rolingbroke—Er-ah-will a marriage certificate doh d• a�^ Nature's Own Dyspepsia Cure Nature's remedies are not like man's—they ewer fail. Of the many remedies intended to eure dyspepsia, sour stomach, distress after eating, weight in the stomach, wind on the stomach, loss of appetite, dizziness, names, im- poverished blood, catarrh of the stomach, sick headseh", and similar results of indigestion, only one is uniformly and unfail- ingly successful --that is nature's oven remedy. found only in DR. VON STAN'S PINEAPPLE, TABLETS.. The pineapple contains a large amount of Vegetable pepsin. - nature's most potent aid in digesting food. Mix meat and pineapple and agitate the mixture at a temperature of Io30, and the pineapple will completely digest the meat. Take two of Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets alter your meals and they will digest your food without aid from the stomach. This of course rests, stren,gthene and heals the stomach. The to blets will oure the most chronic case of dyspepsia. They ggliutee mediate relief. Take them for ashort tune and your *N*saR will be as strong and hearty as that of a farmers boy. They. are as pleasant to the palate as candy. At all druggists.—ase. a box—or divest from THE VON STAN MEDICINE GO.. Toronto, Can., and Buffalo. N.Y. 1 The Clinton News-lioeerd Has a staff of experinced news reporters, wbo cover the ground well, and give "All the News That's Fit to Print." 1 The News -Record is the largest newspaper published in West Heroin, and has special features not possessed by a number of them. Every 'Conservaitive 1 Should be a Subscriber. Clinton News-Beeord. ONE OIVES RELIEF. Don't Spend a Dollar for Medicine until you have tried O 00 00600 You can buy them in the paper 5 -cent cartons Ten Tabules for Five Cents. ' Skill ogre U fit ago okoapiy to gratify ttw ttrtravatem.. a dona*d for a Mw taloa If you don't find this sort of Ripans Tabules At the druggist's oil Viva Clnttr ,t0 _rig IIMANt Ctllttttc tt COMPANY, No. 80 00,40 f 0 NSI Vtttk, and tkey will be rent to you by mail; or 20 eighths wHI be >ritiljed for 411 sante, 'no Chaucer are fen to one That Ripens 'Tattles ere the very tned1ciae you neeil, • •rt si