The Clinton News-Record, 1900-02-22, Page 5vell Oil !WO 0000 • 00 • 4110110
AUCTION SALE
trrUttlf4 TWILIGHT.
htfect rinulsion
iof Pum Ood,
idaer Oil
•
3 •
s
• •
, a it contains 50 ret Nut. :
• ,
• of pure tod Liver Oil the 6
• $ 1
•
• exa.t amount of tins). :
•
.0 phosphites of Lime and •
•
.1) 1 t,,, SOda and is aureettbly fia •
e •
• vored, CodLiver 41 :tour-
• •
811 wasting tissue,
8 soothes all throat affec- •
•
gnus; dry hacking coughs
• BOOR disappear when it is
•
a used As a remedy it eau-
• •
• got fail to give tha best
• resul s for only the purest
and freshest oil is used in HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
FAUld STOCK AND IMPIX MENU%
Tim unikimigned has been instructed by Mr.
Ben to titter for sale by public nue.
ion at hot Ain 7, titalett. Mentitty,Idareh
the following; 1401x9118 -I col:, ofml
year old. road, more six Yeala 011. 1 draft mare
eight .ohl, geeerai purpose mare eigbt
yettraeld,1 heavy draft liorric soven year; old.
11A•tra. 3 04.i n t'ItU I‘) ou tUttri•li
eowm in c. ilE to calve August luth, helfera
Olio year 2 steers two year old. 2 steers ono
year ela, 7 valves, eleven nientlri old. 4 calf uno
mOnth 01a. Pros —S Mc." avemp 00 pounds,
/brood sow, duo It pi g April latn. I boar York.
"-It. a 11V d1.11!1 g 41) n''1!Ttli „41%.1114 tat, girt;
.1 NO trucks, panniog awl, 1 ceedl, Urns
set a:engirt, I cutter, 1 hay fork, rope ear anti
centhinea, 1 Neuf Lim 'mating bon. I PulPer, 1
Osumi, 1 hay reek, « single plows, I land
roller, 1 set of tangle harness,
f I cook steve.1 heating' stole°. Tams off sato
, —All SUMS of S.5. awl nutter, cash ; over that
anieunt 9 months malt will be given on far
nishing affprovedjoint notes ; 0 per cent „per
annum discount for cash in lieu of notes. bale
at one o'clock, Tbere will be no reserve as the
Proprietor has sold. 1118 111009 and is going to the
North-West.
11 REID. THOS. DROWN.
Proprietor. Auctioneer,
Hullett, Feb. 17111, 1900. .
• r. • • . • ;
ni: aking it, •
, Ie Regular 50c Size • eeCrliwnt—d_
a
smal faMily. Ad
: for 8513 at
•
0
•
•
• an. ai.d, 91
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• Prescription Pharmacy, Ph•one 2. •
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
HOLIDAY
• GROCERIES
. We can have confidence
• recommend the WHITE
•
I
S WA 's Flour for holiday
baking. It is a cheap
flour only in price.
We have renewed our
• stock of Groceries and
now have a big supply
especially good for the
Holiday season.
0 OLSON
• •
1
,..w.ii.„..,...,....„,1....gfr.„.,
; OUR
-
• tW AT OHES
f Are guaranteed "to
$ go" MA only correctly;
/ —
but 1.,ermanent13 . Perfect On Vitoria street. Near Organ Foe tory
$300 will buy, aroomy, comfortable house with
worP mansbip and nicety
goo I lot—the property recently occupied by
I Frank Upsilon. Apply to
W. BRYDONE, Barrister
March 711i. . •
' ' - "^ ' ' " • - " - • •
•
COW FOR SALE,
Cowjust calved for sale. .4160 Thorobred
JerseY Alan 100 81110.
jOHN HOLMES, Huron Road
Jan. 21th. Clinton P. 0,
.• • •---
• FARIVI EOR eALE
The undersigned offers for 'sale lot 8 on the
Road, Stanley township, consisting of
60 acres. Upon the lot, there is a tank b en 3ies40
ft, and framehonse 20x3ti ft. The farm is wea
watered. and fenced anti in a gooa state of cul-
tivation., 11 miles from hayfield. Will be sold.
on terms to suit the purcluiaer. For furtherpar-
tioulars apply on the premises to
• W. G. JOHNSTONE,
Jam 16111. 2in*
- . .• • • • • ,
prattaor7 logs e vele at • le n on rgan
W. DOHERTY & CO
LOGS W!kINITED
I Thetuiallorsind puthec• hilliest° cash
•
Clinton, Jan. llth.
COTTAGE FOR SALE
TIie cottage and property belongingto t late
Wm. IVIoOlincliy, being lot No, 4, west side of
Isom: street, in sub -division 01 1, Ratteribury
survey, is offered for Bale. At present occupied
1 by R. IL Chown, It is a comfortable and wal-
1 sitliated property, and will bo sold on 0011800 -
able terms. Apply to
• JAMES SCOTT Clinton, '
or PETER DOTJGIJA.S, Blake. Jan.15
'
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF STOCK;
There will be kePt at lot 31, con. 0. HUllett,
for the improvement of stock.a fine Chester
boar. Terms, al to bo paid at time of senvice
with the privilege of return to hog if necessary.
' W. J..MoBRIEN .• •
' Sumnierhill. Dee. Rth. 3m* •
HOUSE FOR SALE.
$of adjustment are the first
$requisites we see to,as re- $
gards the inside of our
1 pocket timekeepers—as to #
the outside, that is purely #
a matter of taste and ex- $
pense.
$If you have thought #
of a ladies''or gents' *a \ h #
•$in pld, silver or gold•ill- #
ed we are ready for your #
$trade --ready in a sense
that gives lasting satisfac-
- $tion after you have made.
a purchase. $
A.J, GRIGG $
:11b,00,016,11..11./11,16,011willsAlbsile,116.
Jeweler and Optician.
LOGS
LAND FOR SALE.
The Undersigned offers for sale that desiranle
I ROI:14)141(U°. rtist blifirdclilig.
• and will be sold in one piece or in rots. My
reason for selling Is that it is too far front town
to handle myself and it doesn t pay to hire help
A. COUCH. Clinton
Tune 20111. ' .
1 FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF STOCK
' The undersi fled Will keeptor •servico at Lot
, con 10,•Ge °doh township, the Shorthorn
We want Logs and -
Bulk Captttin Martow,reettired (2M84) in the
I.DAlso a Canada Improved kroikshireHOK bred
by the Ontario. Ageicultdral College from • the
sire Favorite breu by John •Hord &Son. Park-
]. This hog is registered.. Terms,. 51, to be
paid at time of service, -with privilege' of return
ingto hog if necessary.
Tani 20th.
CHARLES DAXED
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
. .
The subscriber offers for sale a very desirablg
property on Isaac atreet consisting of four lots
upon which there is a comfortable frame house
with kitchen and woodshed attached. There
is a good stable and a first.olass woU of water
on premises. The orchard, consisting of grapes
and .apples, is a good ono. The property will
besold at a reasonable figure for cash or cash
and balance on time, Apply to the owner on
the premises • MRS. JOHN JUNOR
Clinton May fith.
Bolts of all kinl!s suit, - -
able for Headings, ..and
are prepared to pay the
Highest Cash
If yon have any Logs to
sell IT WILL PAY YOU to.
enquire our prices before
taking them elsewhere.
R. & J. ININSF01113
Stapleton Salt Works,
Jan. 8rd, 1900.
W. JACKSON
AGENT C. P. R.
CLINTON
Travellers to any pare of the
world should consult the
• above in reference to tickets,
fares, etc.
W. JACKSON
AGENT C. P. R.
111100ook's Cotton Root Command.
Is Successfully use, monthly by over
10,000Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies oak
_your drtiggist for Cook's Cotton Root Com-
pound. Take no other aa all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangeions. Price, No. 1. m, ner
VWait). 2,10 degrees stronger, 811 per box. No,
I .12, mailed on receipt of price and two 8.0e111
int s The Cook Company Windsor, Ont.
es. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all
reSpelisible Druggists in Canada.
No I and No 2 sold in 'Clinton by Sydney
jackaon, Drntrgist
STUDENTS ADMITTED AT ANYTIMES
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
A school that otters advantages not fOund
eIseWhere in Canada. Large staff of expert
itstruCtors ; increased attendance t uptodate
busines8 training; scores of students placed
into good paying positions ; students in attend-
ance who come from plaresin which are located
other business colleges. They want the hest.
It pays in the end. New tern; now open. Enter
unseen at4 pOSsib10. Write tmday for our nand.
some proaptfettis, •
ELLIOTT, Principal
116."4' 4fter... %Mei IlhOSPIVIalle.
.Th4 dresa Santialt EttakfiP
sold end rcitemiltended by Ai
&assists in Canada. Only reit
able nietlielne ditte0Vered
lactohlgtA Miardfdetod ettie
orme 0 Stumm, Weakness, all effeets of abuse
Or• OXOcii«, llileatal Wort", EXcessivit WM of To. :
ba6CO,Opitith or fitirettlantil. Maned reetipt
atz cure, Amphlets free ta On/ addres,
a
of Woe, one rage $1. . S. 00.004111,1•180t
. les oed Covinettay, Windsor,uut.
waste" Phosphoffifet t sobi In tlinton by
riydneyalickeon.druggis
SPECIAL
NOTICE-
Cash prices until 10th February next.
7 bars good Soap, 25c
Extracts, Se per bottle .
Laundry Starch, 7c per lb. !
Corn Starch, 7c. per lb.
A lot of covered baskets cheap to
clean out. Fair's 13reakfast Food al..
ways on hand. Higheet price for good
getter arid Eggs.
G. J. STEWART
Jan. 29th.
A STRANGE EPITAPH
3
IMPERIAL EMULSION
Found on a gravestone in a village
churchyard in Sussex. England,
reads :---"It Was it'cough as carried
her off ; it was a coffin they 'car-
ried her of! in." Now had the virs
tues of our Emulsion of 0011 Liver
Oil been known and the prepara-
tion used 11). this case, that epitaph
might never have been written.
11 18 well known that Cod Liver
Oil is unequalled in the treatment
of all &ffections of the throat and
lungs, and Cornhe's Emulsion is a
preparatioe of Cod Liver Oil in its
palate&ble and agreeable form, efts-
ily taken by the most delicate per-
sons, It contains a larger percent-
age of pure Norwegian Cod Liver
Oil than most of the largely adver.
tised preparations. Large bottles
85 cts,
MADE tor
H. B. COMBE
Chemist and Druggist.
Noreks gouge. On bi the best
preservative of *IOW leather
and the belt renovator of old
leather. 18 0118, ioftensk black.
ens and proteete. *180
• Eureka
Harness Oil.
fel year best harness, reur eid her.
ace, arid your carriage lel/told Mc,'
' W111 tot only leek better bIttenar
MAW. Sold oferpnhetsint
*tem tom hal Dann to deettolIono.
Wrio by lantillit• tieuel.
The low wind wands a milli% drewar lateal
, The yellowing tiviiii;pit on the hilisids
Alenc, aloud, ow linistrner robin dates.
And from the ens aim' golden oriole calls.
18 tho rearon that she loved of eldt
Saylog with tiarkenod eyea that autumn turned
Her homesick heart 0111 Piltlt the evening gold,
• Sadly to coma old home ler which oho yearned,
Grio hills end ;sound hemems-perhOps 'two bog
From her Own home she had not long to waft,
0 evening sutra that waken in pm wou
0 happier worldi', came oho your woy late?'
..-Arthur J. Stringer in Aineleo's.
• 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
• 00000*0
11:
:9: Danae In Sabots
• • • • . • • •
04 • i.er 0,.• Ike ••• •.•••••••4
'ow'. 0-0 *al 00 VV."-, V* 0-•••• 11- •••
"Drive to the Bois."
The Eue,lish coaehman knew by the
way his master slammee the door of
the coupe that the world die not wag
well with him.
Henri Duval leaped back on the seat
and impatiently slapped his gloves on
his knee, staring bleakly out of the
window as the carriage rolled down
the broad avenue, gay with equipages
and equestrians. Ordinarily he would
have noted each rider's seill and even
the clothes he wore and would have
had a smile for every woman of his
acquaintance, but this morning he was
overshadowed by a sense of defeat, at
which he Was as much surprised as
confounded,
To think that it was only yesterday
few fleeting hours ago -that he held
his head high among his confreres,
and novel What mattered it if all
Paris still echoed bravo when sts: had
•criticised his "Damp," a picture that
had aroused the envy and enthusiasm
of the artistic wcirld?
In vain be sought to forget her
words, to cry out that one foolish wo-
man's judgment could not count
against the public praise wbieh he had
reaped as bis just reward after years
of work.
The reason for ber criticism is what
stung him most. Her words still rang
in his ears;
"You fail, Elenri, in achieving the
highest; you clepict the body and not
the soul. This Danae is beautiful flesb
and blood, but tbe charm of the allego:
ry is lost. The beauty that wins a di
vinity should possess an inspiration be.
yowl that bore of flesh tints and
curves. It is this lack, mon ami, that
makes me ice to your flame. My late
husband was a brutal sepsualist; you
have dimly outlined. my years of pen.
ance with him. You are a refined sen-
sualist. You- -would not. throw your
boots at my head In a drunken frenzy
or parade your mistress before me in
public, but your nature leeks the ideali-
ty I need moie than ever. You plead
your old friendship as a sure precursor
of unending love. Alack! Henri, the
boy I once played with has vanished
never to return. Around the man 1
now know cling affectionate memories
of the past, but he is not to me the pos-
sibility of a faithful spouse for the fu-
ture, Unless you ca.n prove to me that
your fortune has not degraded your
art, that in a luxurious life you rise
above yourself,' above selfishness, we
cannot be one in either thought or
heart. When I see e canvas signed by
you bearing the imprint of a noble soul
as well as a trained eye and ikilled
hand, then, Henri, I may listen. to your
ardent wooing." . .
He could see her as she stood beside
• him, calm and thoughtful, her hand-
resting.for a moment upon his arm, yet
with an impalpable something separat-
ing her utterly from him. It brought
little solace to his tout to know that
• 1...• & IL
7-,-.11•11"slierINXIOTIM•115•1•01111,1•21•••01Fil•Finrini
subjecte presented therneelvei to bla
busy breiu es he sat there watching
those two children who stopped la
their play and were crossing the road.
way. Hand in band they came, the
boy leading Ids younger companion,
now running, now halting. to *void a
passing carriage, until they reached a
graveled tootpatb. There they lingero
ed again, playing on the grass border.
Mg the path, Both had on blue aprone
and little wooden oboes. They were
without bats and typleal ehildren of
the poor. Presently, quite unconsclouie
ly, tbe little girl fell into ft pose be.
neatb a slender tree whose leaves
autumn bad turned with blidarie touch
to pure gold.
The breeze blew her short curbs about
her forehead; her apron was full of
colored leaves the boy bad thrown to
her. Just then a rustling above came
ed her to look op, and a 'Mover of
golden leave* descended upon her dark
curls, blue apron and little sabot*.
"Ab, sweet cbIld MASA" cried Du-
val, "thou art an inspirationr
A year of work brought forth the
picture that made hitn burrow. It was
a simple subject -a child with *wind
tossed locks holding open her blue
apron to catch the golden shower of
leavesent da,ncing down upon her by
the autumn wind.
The nubile raved over the beauty of
the child's eager, upturned face, the
blue of •the sky and the gold of the
trees, but Blanche 'read the message of
the soul, In the innocent eyes and gave
her heart into the keeping ef the artist
who had painted "A Little Danae In
Sabots." -Exchange.
time Future Pomeilation of Siberia.
This is a question upon which much
ban been said and written, some writ-
ers taking the stand that Siberia is to
have a population of 60,060,000 or 80,-
000,000 within the next 100 year,
while others hold this view le a gross
exaggeration.
A writer of the latter belief, Armin!. .
us Varabery, using The Pall Mall Mag-
azine as a medium, has this to Say on
the subject: "With regard to the future
colonization of this outlying portion
of the empire of the czar, there is no
doubt that an utanistakable gain will
be derived, for the growth of the pop-
ulation in Siberia, where an area of
13,4.00,000 square miles is inhabited by
only 7400,000 souls and where the ex-
.
traorclinary wealth in minerals, woods
and arable land. still awaits exploita-
tion, will certainly proceed wfth great-
er strides than heretofore.
"Without giving implicit faith to
Russian official statistical data, it may
fairly be assumed that owing to the
particular care the government has al-
ways taken to further colonization, the
eminently agricultural Russian will
probably avail himself of the offered
facilities and that the population in
the hitherto empty lauds will consider.
ably Increase. It may be objected that
Russia, the most thinly populatecicoun-
try In Europe, will hardly find a .sur;
Plus to provide for the newly opened
territory; but'it must be borne In mind
that tbe Russian peasant is noted for
' his migratory propensities."
Palle and Present Aware/.
With regard to the art of acting, who
shall say whether it is. better or worse
today than it. was 60 or 100 years, ago?
"Tee -old playgoer" always tells us that
ten years before, if he had but spoken
to the fair girl he knew so well. she -
might have been his ,before her parents
had.hurried her into the marriage with
that rich old count, whose death at last
:was the sole comfort his wife derived
from her marriage with him.
• Henri Duval had loved the maiden
well, Mit the young wife better, though
her irreproacbable. life shielded tier
from even an attempt on his. part to
• express his devotion. So he dreamed:
his , dreams and lived his easy life, re;
serving always in the depths of his be-
ing a pure place for her image, while
his, daily entourage was favored With
the Bohemia of art and Parisian youth.
His plebeian grandfatber had amassed
a fortune, rand the Marriage of his fa-
ther with the penniless daughter of a
duke bad dowered him with the right
to hobnob witb the mighty ones of the
land, so that Henri bad found his path
In -life a rosy one Rich, clever and
handsome, he was immensely popular,
a little spoiled by adulation and very
sensitive to praise or. critielsm.
The contemplation of marriage had
not escaped his thoughts, but he feared
that he would grow weary of domestic
Joys, and the women he met were ei-
ther too frivolous or too serious -all
except the one of his dreams, whose
marriage had caused him to feel a dis-
,tinct sense of loss in his life. A thou-
sand times he had blamed himsell' for
letting this. treasure slip from his
grasp, and when at last she was free
again he found her more beautiful,
more gracious.' Then he poured out
his passionate love, only to find his idol
turn cold before his eyes. Never could
he forget her cruel words, and yet she
had confessed that since she was a
child she had loved hkn and for that
reason had avoided seeing him while
married to the count. For one mo-
ment, one heavenly instant, her great
brown eyes had gazed into his* with
tenderness.. Then the look had vanish-
ed, and a quiet dignity enveloped her
as with an icy mantle. Henri had felt
powerless to take her hand, and his
eager words died upon his tips. Thus
had they parted.
he carriage stopped, the coachman
'Wishing to know whether monsieur
had any Particular route In view.
"Drive anywhere -to the devil!" Cried
Duval crossly, and they turned down a
long alley toward a lake. The young
artist looked listlessly at the children
PlaYltris and nurses gossiping,
Suddenly be pulled the check string.
Why should he be mewed up in the
coupe? 'Why hail he not ordered his
saddle horse? Ale only because he
had not known what be was doing or
saying Since yesterday. This was no
day to Nit cooped up in a earriage, At
least he could walk. The exercise
would be a relief, Telling his man to
await him at the entrance to the Bois,
Henri strode into a shady path that be-
Opoke eolitucle and wandered on, while
repeating in his mind over and oVer
again the scene of yesterday. At last
a sense of weariness caused him to
rest on a bench. There he sat brood.
Mg and absorbed till his reveries wore
broken by the yokes of children.
Abstractedly Duval looked up and
wirtehed them at their play -a, boy of
trome 8 years and a girl of perhaps tWo
years younger. Gradually his mood
changes, and ha became coneelous of
the radiate° of the day, the deep blue
miry and the autumn tints that Stinted
and glower] lir the. sunlight The air
WAS
as wine to bis thirsty lungs, and ,
life greVr full of pogeibilities figtan, and
hie thoughts took a new eourde. Why
could he not paint a soul as Well as a
body? He Would win Menthe yet. 1141
Would not imam any effort to eel her
now, but would Work end Wait. IN
Re should prove his right to win ber
love. Ile would paint a pleture that
even obit WOWS pretlia. A. hundred
It was better. But is not "old playgo-
er" simply the young playgoer grown
old, still imbued vvith his first impres-
sions, his favorite and most lasting
ones, and with a jealoiia desire never
to have those first impressions disturb-
ed? 11 one talks •of the 'agtor ortoday,
the playgoer:of • a past generation
mks of Macready, Charles Kean and
• Phelps.
People living in the times of those
three great actors would: surely hark
badk to the Kembies and Mrs. Siddons,
and when these great artists were in
• their prime they no doubt underwent
disparagement at the hands of veter-
ans who had sunned themselves in the
genial art -of Garrick. But Pope, friend
and admirer of Garrick as be was,
lauded Betterton to the skies. "I oughtll
to teyou at the same time," he can-
didly ,admits, "that In Betterton'* time
the older tart of people talked of Hart
being his superior, just as we • do of
Betterton being his now."
In this way we could keep going
• backward 'until -if we believed con-
temporary critics at all points of stage
history -we should find that the first
actor, presumably the serpent, was the
best that ever trod the boards. -Mi.
Beerbohm Tree in Queen,
Paris Beggars, Children. •
Professional beggars in Paris hire
children to help them win money from
the charitable. There are certain rec-
ognized centers for this abominable
traffic, and a regular tariff Is in opera-
tion at these child markets. The trade
Is by far. the :briskest in winter. In
ordinary times, when no special bolls
day is in progress, a child of from 5 to
10 rears may be had cheaply, the curs
• rent charge being 18 pence a day,.
or 2 shillings if the' weather is very
cold. Babies in arms or those who can
only just toddle are more expensive,
fetching double and treble this sum.
On Christmas day and New Year'Es
day, when beggars are practically not
interfered with by the police and reap
their richest harvests, the prices are
much higher. As much as a sovereign
has to be paid on these special occas
elons for a baby only a few months
old, and even this sum is exceeded in
the case of the hapless little creaturen
who are 111 and who are thus likely the
more readily to move the passerby, to
pity. Older children on these holiday"
may be hired for 8 shillings. If the
beggar continues at work throughout
the evening, he has to supply the child
with supper, He also has to under-
take to pay for a doctor if his victim r
•
Ens$ Council.
be commit met in the uounoil room
on Feb. Mil. Reeve Lockbert wee in
receipt ut a eommunicetion from
Me. Ostrow,. euunty SOlicit0f) WW1)
C110‘ halloo swing hie opinion 801110 tiin
ago regardiug tho deviation toed in dis
pitto !tear l‘ inelnan, bo had learnet
something further.aa to how that roar
had been kept up in Winer years, an
*eking far fru !her Information from
Beat Wawanosit council. Counoillo
Currie was instructed to intervies4 Ito
bert Currie, kir., and find out if he bad
at any time when a merober of tbi
couneil done, or caueed to be done, any
repairs or statute labor on said devi
ation road on le ball of the township o
Blurt Wawanosh. or any further inform-
ation he plight be Ole to give in this
matter. Communisation rom matt
General Hospital received asking for a
grant of money to aid and assist in
keeping Arthur Haines while being
kept in that inatitetion. The reeve
was instructed to correepond with man-
ager el General Iloapital regarding this
cepa ()count o Chisholm, Wing
-
ham, also that of Robert MoBurney, lei
1 33 con, 10, for professionsl visit and at
tendanoe on Thos. Stark, a young man
taken siek at Ur, MoBurney s random:0
eonre time ago, rceekeed, when it was
moved by Mr. Currie, aeconded by Mr,
McCallum, that Robert McBurney be
paid $10.10 in full of this account Dr
Chisholm's account of $2,50 to be in.
Carried. The amount 61 work
done by the Clerk ao Division Resis.
war in 1809 was 44 births 6 marriages
and 25 deaths; totel entries ma 75.
The annual certificate from Registrat
General, Toronto, received, authorizing
"Every Well iffan
Wile. 044 orlia4111114046•111144e. 41141104110411111444104100
!lath Ha ill Day. ;
IES ANL'
11 3
1\10KINNON
ss.4 doctor's examination
I might show that kidneys,
liver and stomachare normal,
bat the doctor cannot analyze
r the btood' upon which these
organs depend.
s Hood's Sartaparig* purifies, vitalize,
and enriches the blood. It ourep you
• when "a bit oft" Or when seriously
afileted, never disappoints.
Rheumotism.-0alorh
liparIlIa ba* no " fbeUrsveraatia.I
auH°°dlSar
qui
bag dons me mom good than sny other
neileantlighti,B1rambiljtie at, itOknent.." MP. "L"1"
pad Cough -"After my lona illness,
Wu very weak and had a bad cough. I'
couldnoeat m•seleen,BDooifirer reinedge
built me up and I an now sine to ts
did not help but aritimirdr
ery Work." Ihavere jamers, (Wham, One
v
payment of same in full. Auditors
report and treasurer's abstraot for 1899
received and read. Moved by Mr.
Currie, seconded by Mr, Ellie that the
report as now read being oaths.
faotory, be adopted, and that the
auditors be. paid as usual $7 eaoh for
their Hermes. -Carried. The treas-
urer reported having 5435.48 cash OD
hand at date. The collector reported
that he had collected all the taxes, on
his roll except $2.12, an that he ea
peoted to get that item Mao soon. Moved
by Mr. MoCallum, seeonded by Mr.
Carr, that John H. lifcClit.ton be re-
appointed collector of taxes for the (=-
rent year, salery $60. -Carried. ,By-
laws Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1900, duly read
and 'passed. Debentures were issued for
paynient of the following accounts :-
T, Hall, Advance office, Winghatn, bat -
wide of printing contract for 1899, also
extra printing, advertising, eta, $14.08;
3obert MoBurney, medioel attendance
and other expenses attending Thos.
Stark, month of Jan. last, 510.10; P.
Porterfield, services as Division Regis-
trar in 1899, 515; Jas. W. Bone, services
as auditor in 1899, 57; Peter W. Scott,
servieep as auditor for 1899, $7 ; Finlay
Anderson, services as treasurer for 1899,
570; Finlay Anderson, • postage and
stationery 1890, $4,27 ;, John H. Mo -
Clinton, balance of salary as oolleotor
for 1899, $15, The council then ad-
journed till Tuesday, 20th of March
ynefterSmith Township Connell.
The council mel 111 'Egmoadville on
Saturday, the 10th inst. 1 he Broad -
foot bridge bas been completed by the
Stratford Bridge & Iron Works Co.,
and, as it is satisfactory to the engineer
in charge, Mr. J Ansley of .Whighem,
the council aceepted it, and instruotee
the treasurer to send the company a
chequefor the contract price in full,
viz., $995. Mr. Robert Watson was
paid $50 for removing the old bridge,
drawing stone required for abutments,
and raising the Berne 28 inches higher as
required by. the plan; aim:Junta
were passed amounting to $131.32.
Mr. Alex. Mustard' i,‘ tender for 6,000
feet of rock elm' plank for culverts att
$15 per tllOURftIOd, was accepted. 310.
George Turner was appointed township
treasurer. fhe salary wee fixed by, the
council at $95 per annum, the bonds
required being $12,000. The following
changes were made in the list of path.
masters : Division 15, John Moffat in -
rafted of Humphrey Daytnan ; division
49, Wm. Wallace instead oi John Mut-
ray ; division 53, George Coleman in-
stead of Wm. Carnoehan ; division 71,
John Robertson instead of J. Shepherd,
Sr. • division 32,_ Thos. Colbert instead
of F, Burgard ; division 89, Wm. Bog.
garth instead of J. Templeton.e ap-
pointment of a pathmaster for division
77, village of Egmondville; was left over
for the next meeting. The fence view-
ers now in office are : Messrs. John C.
Wood, Andrew Storey, J. 13. Eleeder.
non, Adin Wiltse, James Paterson,
Henry Chesney, John Walker, James.
Landesborough, Alex. Buchanan, David
MoCloy, Robert Newell and William Bi -
coat. The pound keepers are: Messrs.
R. B. MoLean, Robert Watson, James
Nett, George Nott, William Chapman,
Alex. Buchanan, George Dale, William
Malty, Brian Cleary, Samuel Carno
chine Wililam Carnochan, John Reinke,
William G. Plews, William Kinsman and
James Mulholland for Harpurhey. The
next meeting will be held at Brupefield
on February 241h at 2 'o'clock p. m,
CASS 4,DAY. -At Auburn on Feb. 120,
i:aroline Matilda Alger, relict of
the late James Cassaday, aged 69
yarn's, 1 month and 16 days.
CARDIFF. -In Morrie on Friday, Feb.
8t11, Millard Eric Cardiff, aged '20
years and 6 days.
BAEKER.-In. Brussels on Monday,
Feb. 12th, Harrison Bruce, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Baeker, 'aged
Il years, 3 moths and 26 days.
GAW.--In Egmondville on Feb. 90,
Robert Gaw, aged 73 year and 13
. days.
LITTLE. -In Tuckersmith on Feb. 120,
Matthew Little, aged 75 years.
Howick, on Feb, 7t11,
Sophie Hollingehead, beloved wife
of John A. Earl, aged 50 years.
WALKER. -In Turnberry, Feb. 10111,
John W. Walker, aged 64 years, 2
should fall ill from exposure. -Pall
Mall Gazette.
Mitt cane,
With both sexes a cell is obligatory alt,
er an evening party, a luncheon, a din -
The duty cans of a Man are much the
same as the duty calls of a woman.
With
AMER Logan on Feb. dth, Joint
Parker, aged 56 years.
MADGE.- -In tIeborne township on
Feb. 13t11, Roy Fletcher, son of Mr.
and Mere Samuel Madge. aged 7
years, 5 months and 23 days.
nd Glenville have been bpened in
York county.
a supper, a theater party, and II
should be promptly inade whether the
invitation has been *Wonted or not.
Personal calls must be paid the newly
married, and should be made on their
reception day% If they ha,ve Sent Mit
dada. A personal call is due the p
beide'S parents if you have been In- it
The new post offices of filgin Mills
"ONE OF THOVSAN D."
Miss Lily Cox, 2 Gladstone Ave.,
oronto, contracted acute catarrh
hrough taking a severe cold some two
ears ago. Her sufferimr was very dice
ressing at times. She • tried several
emedies, but none gave her any real
did. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
ne recommended to her -one applica,
ion gave Instant relief, and when she
ad used foue bottles she says she was
t'rel cured.Sold b Watts & Co
'lied to the wedding reception. A per. y
eonal call 'should be made on a young t
ady and her raotber after the an- r
nouncement of the engagement of the
former. After death in the family of . r
a friend a call should be made by intl. b
mate Mende within ten (Iasi of the e
death. Thome who are lose intimate eel!
'within a month, Such calls mean elm.
ply the leaving of a card, and no effort
fr made to tee the Members of the fatn1.
ly in mourning. After s, long abdence
from home, friends, of dollrele, call as
aleen itts porraible.-Leah Laneeferd 1*1
Woman's Horne 00mnarrion,
serettelig atetetrinsalle
41 have but 011021110 that I follow ab.
toltitely In this •life, and that 18 to
make Other ao,opio as happy 48 POW*
ble."
"Well," she replied, 'you ought to !X,
gratified, then, at what I heard *
Young lady say the other dere
"I,Vha.t was that/9 .
"She said that whenever eh* tiatt *Ott
Astnelna 1140 t� ht0100.4.4300401
'or 'Huron news read "Tau Ngws-
troconn.
0
oThe Better Part
f valor la discretion," and the better
art of the treatment of disease is
Wevention. Disease originates in
impurities in the blood, Hood's Sine
eparilla purifies the blood. Pellets
ho take 11 111, this season say they at
Nit healthy the year round. it is be.
111180 this- medicine expels impurities
ad makes the blood rich and health.
lying,
A.11 liver ills are cured by good's
ilia 26e,
rit54.*;15) . 7 0 k,i+hior' 4****" ..14k
•
11•KEEN CASH BUYERS
Always wend their way to this store, where they
have learned by experience that business is done OR a
; strictly cash basis, and where tney ORB always get depend-
, able goods at the lowest cash prices. Our purchases for #
the spring have been on a more extensive scale than usual e
to meet the demands of our growing trade. Our orders
0 were all placed before the advan in prices which puts
3
0 us in a position to offer you good goods at prrces like them
3
i White Cottons, yard. wide, soft finish, worth 8e, for Se,
Grey Cotton, yard wide, heavy weight, woith 7c, for So.
Blue and White Check Shirting, now worth 8c for 5c,
3 Standard Shirting, 'indigo blue, now worth 15e; for 32i0.
it Oxford Shirtings, DOW patterns, worth 12tc, for 10c. . •
, Wool Tweed, for boys' suits, 25c, 800 and 85c
need% Effie cure &radial the nos.hultothisand ; Extra heavy wool Tweed, for men's wearing troueerri. worth WO,
Star ostbento to MAN with Hood's Sarossonna
for 50o, •
Suld ia t% .•,.. .. (lo., Druggists. • IsTavy blue Serge, for boys' suits,at 80e and 50c,
. , . 0 New Prints, extra wide soft finish, worth 10e, for 50.
MARRIAGES. GES. Extra heavy Prints, fat colors, 120.
Fency Prints, for dresses and waists, at sie 80 and 10c.
-- a Flannelettes, sof 1 finish, wide width, wortli7e, far 50.
POLLARD -BROWN, -At the real. Scotch Gin harm •
, new natterns at 10e, 126c, itc and 200.
denoe 01 iho ride's parents, B1ytb, G New Black &tenets, at 25* and 30e, .
on Feb. 14th, by Rev. Wm. Pen- A New Black and Colored Sateens at 10o, 125e and 15e.
bale, Mr, john J. Pollard of Mo- 6,
Kul to Maggie A., second claughe tfi , CASH AND ONE PRICE
BLYTH
ter o Mr. Wm, Brown. Ell
TAYLOR-WATSON,--On Feb. 34th,
•• by Rev, Mr. Penhale of Blyth, Mrs, MoKINNON & 00
Robt. Watson of Hullett to Mr.
Wm. Tay/or of Morris.
COLLIE-BROUG TON. --By Rev. 0, 341'8.1"1"544='"'ifr"fro'qh•'"0111›w'cle4K110‘Klegkcle•GlYgte6Pqateiss.elKlegielleai
• R. Morrow on Jan. 131st, Mr. John •—... ....
Collie, G. T. R. agent at Alma (for . _
• merly of Bluevale) to Miss Brough.,
ton of Parker, near Alma, •0 7.7"
WALLEY-ELLIOTT.-At Nelson, B. •
Mo,o. lFf3l,1M. stItrLo .bMoo, .trtfoRotrohomfybsetor3hnley,,
:
argain Days
• IngersollChronicle
.
1111.T.RDIE-SITTHERL6.ND.-4.1 the • .
residence of the bride's parents, Big Spring Bargain Sale in Ilardware,Tinware, . •
Seaforth, on Feb, 130 M W G •-t
, r. p3. ram eware, Lamps etc. On Friday, Satur-
y and Monday, April 6, and 9.
Murdie, hardware merchant, Sea- A
A. hill list will
forth, to Miss Mary Sutherland, el- u•aa
dest daughter of Mr. Alexander be pul31ished before days of Sale.
Suther1d
EDWARDS -MoHUGHS. LAt St. Britt.
gill's church, Logan, on the 100
inst,, by Rev. Father Downey, Mr.
Henry Edwards to Marr Ann, daugh-
ter of 14r. Thos. McHughs, all of
Mitchell.
FISCEIER---APEL-In Fullerton ou
the 7th inst., at the residence of the
bride's parents by Rev. W. Wein-
• bach, Mr, Wm. Fischer of Portlaud,
, Oregon, to Annie, second daughter
of Mr. August Apel.
DETWILLER-ROGER -At Mother-
well on Wednesday the I4th init.,
.by Rev. Dr Hamilton, Alexander
Detwiller of Coopertown, Dakota,
to .Agnea L, eldest daughter of Mrs.
Isabella Roger of Motherwell.
GALLAGHER- JAQUES.-At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, 'Bows
mk, on Wednesday, Feb. 14111, by
Rev. A. B. Farney, Mr. Albert
Gallagher to Miss M. Jacques,
daughter of Me. John Jacques.
OALDWELL-DELL. -In Victoria, B.
O., by Rev. Mr.. Speers, at the
residenee of the bride's parents
Mr. Edward Caldwell of Victoria, •
to Miss Lulu Dell, niece to Mrs.
Frank Bailees of Mill street,Brussels
In order to give as more room for above sale
we have selected
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MARCH 2nd AND 3rd
For a Bargain Sale in Wood Cooking Stoves and
all kinds of Heating Stoves. It will pity to buy even
if not needed for another season.
All Stoves marked in plain figures.
This will give you an idea of the rednetions :
•
•
•
$32 Stoves for $28 Cash $7.00 Stoves for $5.90 Cash.. .........r... --r-40.1
$22 Casio
$26 44 h $9.50 44 $7.7 5 0/48h •
$11 44 $8.71$ Cash $20 44 ' $17 Cash .
•
$23,00 Stoves for 4320.00 Oasii
3 GOOD SECOND HAND COOKING STOVS AT A BARGAIN',
Not necessary to, have stoves taken away on day of sale,
by paying a. depOSit it can. be kept until called for.
1
•
1
HARLANID BROS.
, IRON AND HARDWARE * STOVES AND TINWARE
BOWITT.-In East Wawanosh, on Feb.
• 1001 the wife of Mr. James Hovvitt
STEVENSON.-In Elkin on the 6tb YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE
• ;net:, the wife of Andrew Steven -
ern of a son.
BAKER. -In Grey on Feb.'llth, the
wife of Mr. J K. Baker of a son.
WALTERS-In Tuokersmith, on Feb.
• ' 15th, the wife of Mr. Edward Wel-
• ters, of a daughter.
SEELEY-In Clinton, on Feb. 20t11, the
wife of Mr. Albert Seeley, of h eon.
-
RHEUMATISM'S ORGIES
THE RELENTLESS, UNRESPECTING
PAIN GIANT 03 SHORN oF HIS
. When you buy your FUltNITURE from us. We will
give you good goods, well made, well finished and at prices, as
LOW as the. lowest,
IJNDERTAKING. "
, We are the Leading Undertakers -Our stock is corn-
plete in all the different branches:- Our prices will be found
very moderate for good work.
Night and Sunday calls eilkwered at Residence of our
Funeral Director, J.W. Ohidley King gikt, opposite Foundry.
• BROADFOOT, SOX -84 CO r:'A
STREGTH 13Y THE AID ()P SbuTH
AMERICAN CURE --IT NEVER PAILS.
Mr. Ducan McIntyre, of Mona For- ..T. VV. Chiciley. manager
est, says: "I waf sorely afflicted with •
rheumatism for over a year. I was tot-
ally disabled at times suffered agonies
derived great benefit from one bottle
day to all sufferers from rheumatism
and was EP pleased with the results I
continuee using it, and my adviSe to -
South Americian Rheumatic Oure. I
til I began using
LI. E LOCAL WEEKLY
.
The r
spaper.-
without avail un
v .
of pain, I. tried remedies and:doctors
cures."
fied i▪ s it the greatest of rheumatic and caters to the reading *ants of all classes in the
News -Record is a live local 'new
Is to use this great remedy. I feel satis-
.....-POKIrnunity. ...
Me E. A. Fearns de was re-elected
alderman for Ward 71n Hamilton.
OT.TRE THOSE HOLY PIMPLES
u-ir USING DR. AGNEW'S OnsrrmEDIT-.-
ANT Porta oF EczEmA HELPED AT
ONcE, AND CURED EvEsTriALL1' BY
ITS USE.
Not a skin blemish caused by ecz-
ema, tetter, ringworm, Salt rheum,
• scald head and other skin diseases
that will not vanish hy 'magic ans the
application of Dr ,Agnew's Ointments
One application will give quick corn -
fort and relief, and, iu a few days the
skin heals up And id ante as a baby's. It
will cure piles in from three to five
nights -no matter what nature or how
long standing. 85 cents. Sold by
Watts & CO
The P• atriotic Fund now amounts to
$121,540,
.0
•
For Over Fifty Years
Mas.Wtsstow's Soormse Rynms has boos
=gob Yt el nil tills Ii(r)X 0Iff tria disturbed gtliolr Titn dtg
broken ox your rest by a sic child suffering
and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at
once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
ng Syrup for Children Teething. It will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Doi
peed upon it,._mothers, there is no mistake about
dlitg tiVelotturgsce trilri?ota ftgotirthe
Gums, redu cesInflarri motion, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is _plea.
115111 10 the taste and. is the prescription or one
of the oldest And best female physidans and
nurses in the united States, Price twenty.five
cents a bottle. Sold b
but the %spoil., ole 111110 and
drUggits thratgli-
INStow's SoOTInivo S•ti,littlAd ask for
IS,
.1
. 4 • -
HOLIDAY ROI r8
'We risk you to try our Rai-
sins, Currants and Peel's.
Our stock is meta and good,
just what y4,a want for
Holiday baking,
Exeter Flour for
Holiday Put/ding,
There is no better Mout
made than this and none
better value for the money,
For Fresh Canned Goode
try out
Wo NIL
It Excels in Local News
• While it exeels in local news and in well-written cor-
respondence from. ill parts of the eounty, it contains ..„„,
• complete market reports, an interesting serial, news
of the day, notes about the farm; and a Talmage ser-
mon in every issue.
Will Continue to Improve.
The News -Record has been t7ine enlarged in
as many years and now eontainS mbre "home news
than any paper published in Huron. It is The Peo-
ple's Paper and live correspondents have helped to
tn`tike it SO,
An IncasingTrhesubseriptl.kinstlis
t of The News -Record bas
steadily increased under the present management
is to -day among the first in the county. We want
you help to put it in the lead, to plaee it first.
CANADIApNACIFIC
I NI NagTEUSTTE.
SUPPLEMROENNTAFARRYmmEEL
SETTLERS'
ONE-WAY EXCURSION
To Manitoba and Canadian North -Nest will
loose Toronto every TUESDAY during March
gitlgolstitiiihrtronglillttfttrivi ellenalVInVrrgefil
2 p.m. Passengers traveling with Live Stock
should take tho train leaving Toronto ate p.m.
ColonistElleepor will be atkiched to each train.
For full particulars and copy. of "Settlers'
Guide" apply to any Catuullan 13'acifia Agent.
or to A.11. NOTMAN, Asst. Gen. Peas. Agent.
I Ring St, East, Toronto,
Clubbing Offers.
The seaaon tor renewingaubscripiloris
hos come again and We present to
our patrons the following Clubbing
rateCi.
Weekly Mail and Umpire and NEWS-
ItgeoltD 51 75
Weekly Mail and tuapire, Nswmitneonn
and Anus of Canada and the World,
price NM ..$200
Family Herald and Weekly Star and Netve.
Recent:1 5175
Montreal Witness and Iknivradtitcorm.,$165
Weekly Globe and NEWS.ItEcoan ld
Weekly speeto.tor and, Nawe.1tteorin41
Ladle& Journal (Monthly Magethee tatid
NStu
ititra.11VORD
Weekly Sim and NEWieltecoim 0140
Dior 140 mil Nalfit1tleef4D • • ft, ligeGM
EINTAIL, TBUIISDAY, Ftn.
Afternoon Session, -President's Address,
Snell; "Planting and Niro of orchard," T. G.
Eerier, D. S. A., Reaction ; "Underdraining."
A W Nark_ 11; A. Burlington; "Dreedihg
horses for wont; Itobt, bieLeatt, GoderIch.
Evening Sesalen.- President's Addrefis
.IA ar
FlrT:lt&
farn,h Vit.eaVitAl
education," T. G. Raynor, H. Ps A.
ritLtNS, FRIDAY, FR& 23,
Afternoon Sossion-President's Address.
Snell ; "Prover feedin:gof hogs," M. Lockhart,.
Auburn ; varieties, cuitivation, etc.,
A. W. Peal% A_,_; "Selection and Iross.breod.
Ing Of ailimals, 'F. Gir ItaYher, 11. S. A. Even.
1(18 Sees on—Presidont's Address, Jas. nell
Tillage," 'I'. G. HAyner, 13.8A ; ",Agr1ctilbirs1
Education," A. W. Peart, 11. "Pubile
'libraries," It. D. Cameron. Lackner.
AXISUltbr,ISATIYED t.Y. FEll 24.
Afternoon Session -President's Address, Jae.,
Snell "Improving ail impoverished farm,"
T. G. Holier, n. S.A.; "Insects injurioust4sri
°retard and how to combat thenk," .&.W
"O'rnit growing r
n.Ontarlo," J. Mal
16110, InhlierrflanfattinOn. Evening Session, A-resi.*
dents Adams!, Jas. Snell "Leaka on the ruffs,"
A, W. Peat, II. A. ; "Education of farmers
Anne," M. Lockhart 0 "ProgreasiVil altrieulture,'
T. G. 10$110r, 13. B^ A.
LEEDUIIN, MONDAY, FED 26.
Afternoon Session -President's Address
Aeon ; ”The general purpose cow," It, YOMIgo
CarloW ; "clover dultare," T. G. Itayner, 13, IL,
A.; "CtlitiVatIon ofRoil," A. W 11 .4.
EVehlant Session—President:8 Atidteelt% Jae.
Snell; "The Ontario agriculture toilette,' T.0.
Itavrior, ri. S. A. • ',The farmer's fel
foes," IL D. Orant,e0oderIch ;
education," A. W. tort, 13A.
F iturortn, Set.,
• Hultassvil