HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-10-09, Page 6IS
t.
6
'11101610.1.14111111.i.L___.,
The Fanner's Interest In 600d Roads.
(Written for The News -Record.)
Or GOOD ROADS. TO FAR-
MERS.
•
Bad roads tonstitate the greateat
drawlatele to rural life and for the
laat 01 good roads the fanners suffer
more than any other class. Some 41
the benefits that amid:I accree to fat-
iners through the constitution et goad
roads are :
•
Ga od roa is, ii e • g od streets,
make habitation along them most de-
sirable, they ecotiomee time ittui force
in transportation of products, reduce
wear and tear ou horses, harness and
teldeles and enhance the tnarket value
of real estate. 'they, raise the value
of farni lands and farm arca-tate and
tend to beautify the country through
whieb they pass ; they facilitate rur-
al mail delivery ancl are a potent tail
to education, religion and sociability.
(hales Sunnier oui said, " road
and the schoolmaster are the two
ed train were operated •in :Canada an
effort was made in Ivor to arrange
Lor wora. of tl4s sort in the Ottawa
district. Chiefly through the exertions
-
of Mr. It B. Cowan of this city, sec-
retary of the Good Roads Association
oi itustern Ontario, the SaWyer-Mas-
:aty -Compaq of Hamilton, Ont.-, man-
ufacturers of road inaking machinery, a
were induced 19. supply free of charge
all the necessary machinery for such
au enterartse, and also three or four
experts to tate charge and operate the
machinery. The Canadian Portland
tement Company of Deseronto, Ont., •
aided the enterprise by donating some
150 • to 200 barrels of cement • for the
.constract ion of e.increte eulverts
a hie h are notch more satisfactory
then wooden odes for drabiage purpos-
es. Furtl er essislanee was given to
the movement by the Canadian Pacif-
• (3i and Trunk,Canada U' tit" •,
•
and Ottawa & New 'York railway
companies which all' agree to trans- •
; roll the necessary machinery and ex-
• .. • b.li. 1li,n, trnnnT,ha r -
THE CLINTON N4WS-13,BCO4Dt‘
Stop The Leaks.
s
(Written for The News -Record.) I place tilled by another—a few weeks'
! use of the scales Mal Babeock tester
lit order to PLY le -rifling should be will usually. furnish some surprising
conducted in the stone way ari other reeults in this direction.
business •enterpiikes. A suitable re-
turn should be received, not only for IMPROPER FEEDING 01' STOCK,
the money invested. in the land, stock
and implements, but also for the labor To secure Maximum profits it •ii
and tares of ntanagelnent. Every necessary that stock should he fed M-
ourner ahould, by a simple system of telligently for the object in view.
htmloleeping, keep p. careful check oat Rations shonld be carefully conipound-
his receipts and expenhitures so as to ed in abIe to secure a .proaerpropor-
Inow which of his farming operations tion of alumnitiouls and calmly-
= yieldiug hint a profit,- which are Oates, or as it is vaned, a proper
4.m:ducted at a . loss and which are nutritive ratio. Aidinals altould be
causing him merely to " mark time." I selected ter early maturity .and fed
A little figuring of this ;tort may re- ` o as to be ready for movedat an
val. to Intu •a number of little leaks early age. The neerer maturity an
which. almost itte•erceptibly draM a. animal comes the greattit becomes the
way the profits that should reward COst of growth. Again money is lost
his labor. tn these days . of fierce by failieg to ProVide grace crops for
competition it is only by keeping .dosie, . feeding during the sunnuer droughts
the COSt of prodettion and preventing incident to this Country. Horses in
all waste that farming can be made Many • cases are garen all the bay
-
successful. Solite sources of lohealth peer. Grocers everywhere inss are they care to cat—a practiee not only ,
here given • which will. readily suggest wasteful but injurious to the animals Canada, find Malt Breeklast Food
n ost imeortant agents in ad:aiming - • . - • • ,
civilization." SAMPLE STRETCHES. OF ROAD. . LA.= OF SYSTEM.
.•• .
CHARACTERISTICS OF GOOD It is • desirable that all heavy traffic • .One of the chief 'leaks on many lit the older settled portions of Can-• crying with pain. of cutting teeth send
ROADS roads sheinkl- be aeacadeinized Or gray- fa.-imis is the loss of time and enargY ada the restoration or maintenanee
is already an at once and get a • bottle of " Mrs.
cited, whereVer the materials are, a- becanse the managetneht is not car- of soil fell -WV . int- • . EAST. WAWANOSII. - Winslow's Seothing Syrup" for child-
, eatable for the. papose. - In order to ried out on any definite aystems A• portant. que,stion, How desirable it is The *fine farm In.:tonging to the es-
• reit teething. It will relieve the poor
The aiin in anakieg a good road is •
to establish the: easiest, shortest and • goa an object famm to the voile of . little Sufferer immediately. Depend
--•.--s- such roads and the proper mariner to mos will -show that •suceces has been
study. of auy old ited• sttecessful busj.. then .that all the manure made on the
farm snould be saved and used 'le the• tate of the late Jas. McGee on the tat
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
most economical lira of trae el. It I
be hard, =both, cqmparatively level :
I employed to build u model stretch of .teinatie way • of• doing things. Sys-. 'rem teaching, firefanning-, ete. l'.
without foo con. has beeu sold to Mr, R. MeGee of
Woociatock a brother of deceased, for
a a
fair. lutes - the Stomach and Bowels, cures
about it, It cures • Diarrhoea,- regu-
therefore desirable that roads . sitould.,1 build them the good roads •ttain was largely . due to 'a methodical and sys-• best, possitle conditiOn,
or laid out on the ground so • that stone road from a thiad to ,a half • tem may be tarried too far so as to . . ji $4500. There are -too acres in it with
: Wind Colic, softens the Gums, teduees
their grades may be hatch that loaded ' mita in extent in each of ten cora- become merely 'mechanical, but as a, • INFERIOR SE1=1: -*. • a
.- '.' I*" barn. Tile price is 'considered reason -
i, I good. orchard, briere -house and
' Inflammation and gives tone and 'en-
--leal ! ties.' and to loll and grade an addi- general .propbsition it may be said In many cases' a patio]. or a -total able. Wesley Yarrow, - who had a. ren teething is pleasant to the taste
vehicles may be drawn Over tl I
without great laas ef energy ; , that.; ajoilat stretch. The 'selection of . the . thataafter a well defined' plans i and is the prescription of one of the
0- aes failure of . a certain' crop is due to the three years' lease of the farin , lea.ves
. they should be proserly constructed, 1 Serious stretches of road Was •leit - Von has beeu determined on it should purchase of a -raesep •or inferior grade it next April, having •rented. the Har- - •oldest And best female physicians and
the ground well dratned, the rotedbeel . With the county councils with the un- .1.e rigidly. carried •ont.. As • 1•00re of seed, Such seed is usually badly rilon fora on the stlz con. - . . - nurses in the United States, Price.
well- graded, shaped and rolled 041(1 , deratanding that the township. coun- •knowledge 11 gained or iiew ideas ac • 25 .rauts a bottle. Sold by all drug -
to make. mixeclwith foreige • seeds so that the Miss Milne, teacher in. S. S. No. It;
i vile • should furnish. all the uecessarys (Mired it will be neeessary gists throughout the worlda Be sure..
that they sbould be surfaced' with the -
last material pr):uraale. ; Oust they stoner team's, laborers, etc. Owing to changes in the. rotitine, but no change tarot becomes over -run . with Weeds • bra been engaged. for the foarth year
to .the whole system.
not onlyreplace 'useful crops at. ein increase in salary - Miss Milne erffY
constantly in repair. '.'thiticletiatall a vast amount o labor to Is 0. good teac ler an ler services- are
it ways -expense incuired :each coma should- be made . without due delibera-- • • f ' - 1" d 1 ' ' " Winslow's Soothing S.yrup" for• child -
"mould be properlyamaintained or keet j tiit. i , - • •
1 tv commit was asised to make a grant lion: .All work . shauld be- carefully .ger... rat „I . • The division* of a term eppee;iated...•hy the trustera and the
. . and as. for ." Mrs. Winslow's SOoth-
The road that will best. -suit the of $too for .each.,stteteli cif road India ;thinned in advaiice aud .all tools and into atrial or irregular fields. often people sif tite section.
I I ,
BULKY PACKAGES or CEREAL
BREAKFAST FOODS ARE NOT
GUARANTEES or ECONOMY
OR QUALITY.
ONE PA CK A.GE OP
Malt Breakfast Food.
MAKES A MEA.L FOR. TWENTY
• FIVE Pr,ovix.
nue' the manufacturers of • Matt
Bre-oldest -Food do not claim to give
the. public the most bulky packa.ge of
fool, they make the positive state-
-meat that one package of their cele-
brated 'food will eisae twice as anany
meals for the money as any -other
' food on the market.
• In addition to this econoinical feat-
ure - Malt Breakfast- Food is va.stly
more nourishing for young and old.
Tens of . thousands of users consider it
the inost delicious. and appetiaing: of
• all breakfast grain foods. l'hysietans
. and food experts say it is a true
others. as well, . , the fastest seller. If you have not
yet green it a trial ask your grocer
WASTE OF icrANITRE. ,for
I
HAY TOWNSUM
A rather peculiar circumstance oo-
curred recently cm the farm of the,
late Mr. Jared. Brown, Sa,repta. Some •
seventeen years ago Mr :Brown lost a
Purse containing about two. Diligent
Kara was made for it at the time
and was finally given up for iost—aud
loat it was for sett:lite= years. A
rail fence has been but receutly re-
moved between a pasture field and an
adjoining one and as Mr. Brown's son
was in the act of ploughiug the field
he turned up the long lost purse.• The
bilis were all on the Moist.= bank
and proved to he not all utterly de-
faced. Mr. Ili•own took the bills to
the Exeter branch of thebank. and they
were forwarded to the head (Alice at.
Montreal and. put under a -powerful
magnifying glass. Word was seat back
to pay 311r: Brown the sum of $70, as
being the amount, that could be found
that was at all hgible.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
Mrs. Winslow's Soothiug Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for.
their children while teething. If, dis-
turbed of night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suriffering and
• ing Syrup.".
•
. implements gotten ready so that there
In' building time sample needs the May he no delay when operations ac- provideS• numerous breeding placea for aThe 'Sunday school W -No. a,' 'East ... „
.. .
needs of the farmer in the first piece j j .
•
must not be too costly - aed in Oat weeds in • the fence- .corners- and other.- Wawanosh, held•their quarterly- review . . .-- - . •
first thing . is. to provide requisite tually begin. • .
second place must be ef the verbest • . . . ' • . • - uncultivated spots.- , on Sunday. Mrs. Ritchie of Wing-
-
draanage -which. is ' the luedantental .. . . ,
liani Mr Gavin Wilson and Mr Jas
eel is then shaped with the grader, • NgGixot °I tr
ENCE$ .Currie took up the lessons .which were
the i r heavy haul lug o eer them . when trinciple of' roacl inakMg. The rowl- USE 00 TIME TABLES, • •.
kind for fanners should be able to do
their fields are too wet to work -and All meri . employed -on_ the farm • Very interesting to all. The chilelren
their teams would otherwise be idle.. iffan the s tou d tate well defined duties to per- • AND BUILDINGS.
Marring the cratre •ccusaltrithl .r deserve a word of credit for their good
Skies so that the -water will
is neglect
r 1 t r a to the out of -thelar
best advantage. A good svs- .. Another leak whielts takes Money attention ratd for their answering so
. merspocket, mptly to the' questions. Upwards
.Pro
form so. that their tune may. be need
The best road for the farmer, • •all readily rah oil into the (Etches. After
things being considered, is a solid, o llii
tg with t ie big s eamro e
treat about eight tactd
swie and six
well-auilt stoue road, so narrow as to.
1,e only a single track, but having a inches deep is cut down ihe centre ol
the road: :Into this 'trench:is fast pat
firm earth road on one or both sides.
Where the traffic is not very extensiee a layer cd coarse,. bro...en..stono, their
the purposes of good roads are better a layer. 'of fine stones .and lastly a
Served by narrow tracks thou by wide layer a still finer stone as a dressing.
•This Mat layer helps to bind all the
ones, while many of the objeetionable
features . of wide traces axe removed, . stene into a Solid moos whIle the aides
1 - 11
the initial cost of constructien is cut of the trench 1-olc1 i i
t n place.. , te
down one half or in= and the deo-- telt ton Steam roller is rt ii over- each
les for repair reduced in proportion.layer as it is pa on. 'the rolling is
a here beds of good gravel are av Ida .always • . amen down -the sides of the
able this is the simplest, elteapest andtrenchfirst so that -the stones will
most effective method of improving be eroevded towards .the centre, When
country roads. With earth alone,how- the rolitng of the sample stroteh is
eeer, a very- passable -road can be :completed the 'atoite shim-Id:be athout-
'nide, provided the principlea of lora-. •seen inches •deep Which Is euniMent •
tion, drainage and shaee of surface', 10 - stand '• ordinary.- trallica Such • it
together with -that of seeping the -oar_ road- may-- to spine extent sin
face as smooth snd firm its possible '.one localitira, • .1 iit the • expensesa
by rolling, be strictly adhered to. in heepieg 'it itas.x.epaia,e,W. be much. letts
fact a geod earth icad is second 'to than . for an 'eadirtary aluy. road.
teSne for summer travel and superior- : '
COST OF SUCH ROADS.
to many of the so-called Macadein or : • , . . .
stone - roads. But the- oath road: must- Roads . such - as these that have beee
be covered with some artificial neater- ' built 1 y '•ttle 'gcoct road§ train cost
ial if they are to be Made -fine and sanywhere frcini. $5oo. to. $20oo. per Milt:
unyielding at all seasons and in all according •to manageetrat and -cost of
kinds of weather, •• with .the surfaca sterie. Ihe avetage stone roadcosts'
Smooth and impervious to water. ' . '. from ..$60oj •to $750per inile. Stich
roads need a .cartain amount. of re-.
GOOD ROADS TRAIN .. ' pairing 'the: same as other. roads, bile
'the department of Public Road 'Ins attot mech.., • , . . • .
quiries and the National Good Roects, • The - number of cords rda Of ' *Stone its -
Association of the United States cote- • , . ,,
quireo tor, a mile of road depends, a/ -
blued their forces O couple- of years,. together upon the depth of stone laid
ago for the purpose , of furnishini, If . laid' on eight feet wide and.
object lessons on the construction and eight .ifiches ;deep in •the Centre it
value of good roads to farmers in a
. evould toke about 220 .6 20 cords per
large number of countries. • A. Good: mie, • - • • a
Road Train was equipped aiiil ruit bes -7 7. : .1 : • • . .. • . -••• °•-. . • • . . . ' ' . . -. ThIS . 'tat :., , 11'ilp.111:ei. freqeent :Cense. Of .should • Also be . supported and each
tween Chicago and New Orleans,huild- . - OUTFIT or lyf4CH. 1&.Eux . - •• - loss .• If .:the 'fernier' litis more horses forma should do all he con to assist
inga Short sample •stretches of Model: • ' . a . . . . than is re.juired- to carry on the' work' the editor of the agricultural easier
the local paper to produce . as
road and holding loCal conventions M• A. traction engine for hauling :the of the farm he should . aell: those he and
•gOod a sheet as possible and to extend.
various• counties along the route. Ily grader end workings the • 'crusher; • a does not need, if sa bore at all aquas •
this means' splendid . educational work crusher, elevator a bins, Spreading wag.: 'linable can be obtained. . The co* the • .0.1"claintion of •eacia . ', • • '
'' enough,'lk :0 • •
ing upon the petiole the desirability t*,'f would toSt a altogether' aratit $2,8o, .butter to pay. a •goOcl -profit. on • her j
. . . . .. . .
i sixty were present.
tem provides for the feeding 'of stock in. keeping. :fences, . andabttildings in 9..
stioc•PS are fed and -Watered et replier his -tient. 411d his'ueighbors stuck to
at regular- hours. each ..day. • 11 hen proper reaair. inferior fences allow. • . The. council met on September .220,
versant -te, adjOurentent. Present,
hours they- become accustoated to The• jure his crops mid, are :a 'source of the -Reeve and Messrs.:. Carr, Ellis and
e.jffulnritY of feeding .and 'thrive Much tonstain worry era' lima of .11nm. The •• Beecrof a councillors: Minutes of last*
better than if.. fed. at 'differeet • houre. . old• proVerb ., • Por the • want of a ntail . theeting.read and confirmed. ., -
v.erv • approa- :Sohn Gillespie, hitechurch• appear-
• -
on each. succeeding day, . • • the hearse was. lost'l
CARE OF INN EMPNTS • -' ' • ' mate in such a ease.' A dollar 'ot two tal• 'before. the -rattail asking. for .aothe
atiaistante •in .aid of Charles laintoul
. A• very • common source , of ioi3s •:is • result iii a largeasa.ving7 of feed
for lumber' or nails :will *often- -
aaat of •••that. piece. who. teceotily lost', hia
' -
found iu the . neglect of expensive farm • increased coinfert. to . the. stoek. duritte working .with 'a
rthlgrIellifinagi'Ininalliiiiniele; After • hearing • tix-•
anolements and tools. . Theac : are 'the •wintersmonths.: :Neglect of a leake
plenation at • considerable. length from.
left lyieg in the fields 'where they have ing root is:Often responsible 101. •heavY
Gillespie regardbig.. thia tinfortina
been' used,: 'subject -6 all the.'incienien- " 19s5e5 :of • grain Or. kidder •rad •in. lle.l.Mr• -
-cies- ' of, thea weather; which' are mine .•titiaberS of the •• buildings. Many . a etc affair,. it .was• moved by Mr. F,Ilis, •
-acconded •- by .• Mr.:•Beecroit,' that this
destructive than s actual use. - small. i good frame has. bece ruined by a leaky
matter he, load o.er., till next council.
toci/a • are .freattently leat ..and larger. 1'00E' •.'
. .•j -....ja,.. . .jj. • janectinaa • then-. to reeelte-. lather eons •
impleneenth.•ntst or rot.. •Tliete SltoUld
-be. -8, 011.Ce . oli every fartit ,Where '. .ianS'i•-' .*
... . .I.,..ACK.,. Op IC.N O'ci 4EDGx • . :sicl.rtqiou, carried.. ' • -.. a . • • •
. • . . . • • - - '.,Ceatinutitiication -and account • from
l•Pientents •Maysbe- kept under :raver and • -.•Nearly - all the • leakS-• previously :Haney
none. should be left outside when not ...mentioned niaY be set eloWir to care- Deacon, -j lot 39, • Cen. 10, reraier- •
ed and -In the inetuttime -ordered to be
in- use. A work ' shop should also; be .leastiess,•butSfarmers also lose because oteaa • . ... . •
arovicled. in connection: with the tool .soine• or '..thein.. think that nothing. taw
house,so that • during.. rainy ' days . :or be • leareed.. !front others, and that. a - Resolved tbat • Conneilla. Carr lie ate.'
thorized to go and ,inspect O jeb la in
-other . slack: periods implemouts may•new 'idea is necessaelly . nonseitie.,•• To . 'Septetrilier,-•"iaoos • on Mr, -Deacon's
:be pa,inted. andaotherneceseary• repairs • Matter liciejegOod.a lariner.a inawnitty in'quisea.• . • • . • • • - . •• '... . . • •
male. Much thee IS •loets by • Maniere . Le Ite•••ean Still gain :ideas fiern•-' oth- . On. Motion •of .Mr. Carr, seeonded, by
during .busy -seasons hitch as sec -ding, aes that will prove of value to him, Mr. ' Ellie:- the 'reeve and .clerk teem 311 -
baying. tiad harvest, because a bolt .or .. The .expctrience of the raPerintent, etas •
statieted to • sectixe• - the •services . of
Mime other . small.' fart has Leen -- lost. :Montt and -of sticeeraful latittera sheauld aorne comPetent barrister . to look :ea .
and a.trip to lilarantitir shop. or l'inin- .1 e carefully seemed ...for A apointers." ter. the interests of •the township • ' in
dry is • necessary .to %replace' it. • ' nil
'----- . How moray fariners 'there ate who 'do . the matter ' of a Suit soon likely, to be
waste • of • valuable. time .might he pre- not 'subscribe. to. a paper devoted. ' •to• entered " agaiest. several -persOns who
-
i rated by , elittle ,forethought or . ex- "faenting.. • These Men 'are. Certabily los-- recently' had• ainallpox .ciar theitapretn-
umination..of the..imalement •befOre it ing.inoney liy• false economy.. In.•thie •
was • required for. use. In many •:cases . age, of progress • it • is . ideas. that 'eotint, - '.... The treasurer. reported cash an. heed.
impleirients • are purchaaea 'which*, - Ole A single idea:. gained from a• paper. will ' at date as. $482.41. . a • as . •• .
farmer Could' well clO Wfthout,
. .. .Accounts - Were .receiN ed •and • ordered
pften, where "put. into ,pritetice, aepree ' ...
sent' a gaiti, 91 Many-- times the sirbr.10.*.be 'paid :as foltoWs : ...For groarej—
.8erintion-JJ price, • ' The ' loCal j paper ' Pavia Cook 4.82, Alex.: .Mertetia Sia•
. ..
. . . ..
.3o, John McLean $1,25, jetties a Turta.
ney •hoc, .Ii;lisha, Walker -Sas Arch. Mc -
Nil ' 52.50, " Hugh . McBurney '. $x.75, •
John Ansley $4.32, Geirrge: Daly 75e,
.los. .P. .Kerr .$4.5o, Robt...Shiell, Sr.,.,
$z,25,••••• •Oeorge-• -Proetot• • . 56e .a• .James .
Vint,. repairing • :and furnishing, plank.,
for:bridge, lot 39, -Con. 5; $1.,a5 ;...TohnI
Mains,. • . Hullett; ' .gravel contract -on
eastern. boundary, '$51..04 ; ....Thomas
Block,. serViceS, limpectiegagravelling
.ora• .eastern 'boundary, $3 ; •MeKlinion
"Breis.; Culross,. gravelling on .rasfern
liotirciary.betweau Blyth 'said Belgrave.,
KEEP/NG TjliNECESSARY
was done in the direction. of impress-. oes and a five or Sax ten horse roller
better roads and the facility. -with and this. outfit. would he sufficient to
which they can be constructed. ' do all the Work 'for: any. ordinary tram..
• . . icipality. . - • . - • • .
Realizing the great good that Would , .. . • lz W HODSON'.
be accomplished il a similarly equip's- Ottawa, ('et ist:
• • •
SEAFORTII. ' • • •:. 'pEArcipxa.
A very pretty home wediUng omit- In the:fleet for the McMichael, cup
red at the residence of u infant ,.thuoilast the 'local • bowlers Mr, R.' 8.
Sennerville of Seaforth on Wednesday ,a
:rink • won • from Mr. 'W.•
vteek, the contra.ctaig paths being ":"'"Y
Mr. Robert T. Dodds of McKillop aticl• Bright's rink by 12 hots The gent.
Miss Annie Somerville of • the ramie- lemen of the winning rink are Messrs.
township. The • ceremony was per, .Tearies McMichael,. G. a F. Ccilling,
formed by Rev. F. H. Larkin sinatlis Ballantyne., R. S. Hays, s' ip. In
presence of about fifty friende .and the • finals for , the colieolatiou prize
atives. The happy couple will occupy tioatponed froze Civic Holiday Mr. W.
the -homestead farm of Mr. Chas- D. Bright'a rink won fermi Mt': Thos.
Dodds on the 4th con. of. kichordsoit's rink by ere shot.:
. .
. ,
ALPC)HOLIQ :DRINKS
AND MEDICINES.
Several European and American governments have made
comparative tests of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages for
soldiers on forced march. These tests have invariably resulted
in the withdrawal of alcoholic drinks
during all strenuous work, chocolate
ttni tither sweet .beverages being
given iustead.
The result of these scientific re-
searches is applicable to the army of
feeble and overworked people seek-
ing strength. Liquid medkines are
necessarily alcoholic ; they merely
sthnulate and their' effect is only
temporary.
Weak people should take ST.
JAMS WAVIISRS,' which are a recoil-
structive and a tissue builder; their
.1
effects are lasting, and a permanent
k+, improvement will always follow their
steady ttse.
S. JAMES WArliRS 1101p St011Iaths
digest food and send the nutriment
through the blood, and. this is the
ltonest way to get health and strength,
the kind that lasts, develops and
breeds the energy which accom.
pIishes much.
.Ganft getout/00g
glikittultACKftettifM04
'"ItY —40•111Caottimaffit_5
themorib.staui
coNsrmrtioti
itionyid
1400084 B
Vito BRITAINr,:t
4.. an Druas Chr
Meth* etalada I 0.00 ;
Mx battle* for ONO 4
42 consider lalansatilWaSert • \
most excetient preparation or
the hervelt and simitrecoeumerad
them gesierellyst,
Dr. Thos. Brooke,
Menthester, Mug.
&Jaws WaArsaketiot a steed
remedy to the numerous dodos: re.,
centotendiny them le their patients
we mail theformalls *Olt regke41.
Where deal -as titt ot sellingthe
Was, they Ire trailed upon re -
tetra a price itt the Canadiett
branch : Jaen Waters 4..1124
ht. Cattalo eta Mentrat.
keep *should lie dispcised'of and her -
.THE SKIN -ON VIRE,
• • .
P. W; trousoN,
, I,ive Stock COminissiotter,
WHY NOT CHANGE'
YOUR MEDICINS'?
• So dreadful . are the. Sensations of • • • :
barbing, itching eczenia 'that victims IF .-YOIT•HAVE FAILED UP TO. THE.
frequeutiv describe their sufferings by:-. PRESENT TO' BANISla 'RIIIIMMA.-
ateying. 'Illtit.. the' skin is all on, fire, • T/SIVI AND SCIATICA TRY .
The . stinging, a biting flies of. eczema . • • • a . • .
„are.emench.dby•thi use of Dr. •Chase's
Ointment. The first few opp tea tons• 'rain's: Celery .
•is sure to result:and the skin is healed . .
.
Without: aear'er blemish,
•
Compound.
There is but one trite and reliable
. IIESSALL.
, „ , .rheumatisin ; its is- 1'a lies Celery
..specific • for the cure. of all forms -of
John Willis, who has •been "1"0,sP°':' 'Compound. *This. decided and Weighty
feat there since. .TO give hiot
Sunday , and . consulted Dr.
went to -London cat Monday met has'
ed for some time, drove to Clinton on
Gunn. 14 front. thousands of *cured men Mal svia-
nuY alit- .:
assertion is fully. supported . lry .1eAters
inena. and proutieent. I Iv-sit:44u; ,have
y ililkl fearlessly supported . the
help recpdres an. opc,ration and his, • statement.
Li. uble. as of such a character that it ; .ef your: efforts tali to the . present
would be 'attended w
I 01 j grea"anger• *11 with other:medicines have failed. to
.
' ' 'the •Rev. Walter • Ayers, 'title of the I driee the terrible -diaease. front your
old sturdy pioneers of the Methedist . system, • remain 'no . longer in agony
Cherch, preached one of Ide.clia.racter- and peril ; change your medicine . at
istic -acrinons. Sunday mornings . The once. Prudence and wisdom ivill s' ure-
old -geutie-ttatiis. an embodiment of ly (Bart ,you to use Paine's Celery
geniabty .and bluntness... In his pulpit'
.and Mit (Alt he saya what he thinks.
We chronicle this •week the death of
ate . MI° for the rast 14 years has
heen in the furnacel Of aillictiotr, which
Compound, the medicine that has 'cur-
ed so many. of your friends and neigh-
bors, • .
The prompt ancl marvellotts.eure of
Mrs. E. &big,' Cedar Hill, Victoria,
she bore ev'tit that Christian fort. tilde H Ca who endured the:fortifies and
and patienee which a sublime trust, in agonies of rheumatism:for almost a
Christ inspires. Miss . Jeanie 'rollick lifethne, points •umnistakably and
was born in•Iiay townshiP near Tense exult; to the fact that Paine's Celery
s Ole in MO. About fourteen* years , Compound is the kifig of 'medicines for
ago she was rim over by' A wagon, re-
.ceiting such In'iary as . to !render her
tielpless and. Altd lira been confined to
her bed tr er since. ner eefferings
times Were vcry se* ere yet she bore
thern. without turrititiring against the
hand of Providence. Aboat a month
ago she became very much worse mid
has beett eradually sin' ing till Tues-
day after-noonwhen death relic :ed that I took three. More and was quite
her atul gave her that freedom which 'cured. Slat then it has beert•alinost
.Was denied her here. . my only medicine for all the ailments
front which I have suffered and all my
family have found some bewfit from.
It. I am sixty five years of age ; I
liNe on a farm, get up "early in the
morning and rim now equal to a good
eny'a work."
the cure of rheumatism. She says :
"1 have been troubled With rheimia-
timu nearly alt ray life and about
tight years ago I had. a Very severe
attack, ethicist, losing' the use, of my
tight arm. A friend recommended the
use of Paine's Celery Compound ..atid
kindly gave Inc a' bottle. I was so
much benefitted . 'by that one bottle
.1'.4.1's To irsE TIM ICIND
- MAT IIAS NO urn,
The. immense popularity .of
icharchon & Cos Impro.ed Putter
C o' or has induced speerilatore with
1;ttle elleinieal Willy to pet up imi-
tations I the famous tolor that
2, a, %.8 y rive . butter-, These iniitatien
butter whirs contain mud end other
itnparitie.s that ruin well .made butter.
Wc 110, Vieliardson & Cos Improved
Putter Calor is rioted 1 r its purity.
There is not the slightest trace of any
,iijurfoirs ingredient in it and the last
crop is as char and pure as the first.
Wells, Rick rdsoii & Co's Unproved
Putter Color gives tha true and /utter-
" tine tint • CO1141.011 Colors produce
brie y red that soon fades from the
butter, leaving' it. with a lard -If) e
Ash rim druggist or dealer for
Wells, Richardson & Cos Improved
&liter Color, the Ititid that ha h no
pied;
BLAKE.
Miss Sarah Manson, who icir the
past four years has clerked for R. G.
Nichol, has accepted a better position
tear Niagara. During her term with
US she gained many friends by her
friendly dispositian and her close at-
tention to tlie wore,
Miss Meals Nicho'son, another of
our charming yoang tattles, who has
been acting as a general servant .for.
Mts. Sohn Johuston, haft gone to
Cloderfch for a fete Wees before leav-
ing for Iowa, where she interals to
meet her brother,
Tim Misses Mita have returned to
Stratford after a couple of weeks'
vacation.
593.76 ; • 'Richard. Leishinam• repaiaing
bridge oat river, cons. 8 and. a,'•$2.5o ;
Elliott flros., Wingh-am, tile for •out-
fet, sideline 30 and 40, con. ca, 72e.
An, award latelY rpacle by the engin-
eer for the. township* of Mullett, at
the instance Of John Glasins,• con, 14
of said. township, was laid before th.e
.cottacil and the clerk was instructed to
write the engineer, Mr. Farricombe of
14011(1011,
'London, andask for explanations re-
garding the courses laid out by hint,
in which certain* lots end also 'road al-
lowances in the tst con. of East Wa-
ivanosh township avere .interested.
'Council adjourned until Thursday,
6th of November next,
:
THE ROYAL MONTH
•••AND THE ROYAL DISEASE..
. '
' GODERICH.
Mr, R•chard Tichbourne has remov-
.
ed to Brantford with his family, hav-
ing • found liter ative employtnent in
that city. • •
•
.
Miss Tina Graham left for Chicago
laat week where she is the guest of
her sister,. Mrs. Frank J. Hastings.
. •
•
October 90,4902
illeeding Piles
In Nov., I.901, Mr. Sherwood Walker, a
fireman on the Canada Atlantic Railway,
living at Madawaska, Out., wrote:—'
am a great sufferer from bleeding piles.
Sometimes the pretruding piles come
down, causing much misery and nueasi-•
ness, and at other times I am subject vi
bleeding piles, and they bleed to such an
extent as to make Inc quite weak. If Dr.
Chaseat Ointment will cure this awful ail -
merit you will have my everlasting grati-
tude."
On March r, 1002, he wrote :—"Acciarde
ing to my premise, I now take pleasure in
writing to you. If you reraember, you.
sent me a box of Dr. Chase's Ointment for
bleeding piles some three mouths ago. 4
used It faithfully, aml cart say that it
proved a Godsend, for it bas entirely cured
ma of bleeding piles,
"I would have written sooner -but I
wanted to be able to tell you, that it was a
permanent cure. This you can use for the
benefit of other seffering people. There
are several people here who have beea
cured of very severe cases of protruding
piles by using this great oietment " 60
cents a box. at all dealers, or Edmanson,
Bates $s Co., Toronto.
Dr. Chase's
Ointment
Every man over thirty has sontes
thing wrong with bisn,
Nobody seems as eontrary as the
man we try to get to titbit( as we do.
. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. IN •
THE NEWS -RECORD.
TO CURE A. COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tab-
lets. All druggists refund the motley
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig-
nature is on each box. 2$c.
A. book 'agent •nearly always wears .
celluloid cuffs, • •
TO INCRF,ASE YOUR WEIGHT..
•
- If .you are thin, weak ied emaciated
:and want to increase. your flesh and
weight ' try Dr. Chase s. Nerve Food.
You can feel..it -doing you good, from .
day to day as it stakes at the root'.
of trouble"and creates new, .ricb blood..
You ean prove that .it bitilds itew,
tisane and Odds. • flesh. if you weigh
.yourself each week .while using it. •
. .
•
•
Sudden changes . of weather are es-•
peciallY trying and probably to *mine
more • so. than to the- scrofulous and
consittriptiVe. The maims of a normal,
scrofula daringa otormal October is
.commonly great. We never think of
scrofula, its .ranches; cutaneous craps-
thous- and , wasting of • the bodily • sub-
stance, without thinking of Abe •great
good many -sufferers from it have der-
ived 'from Hood's Sarsaparilla, whose
radical aed .perrnanent • cures Of this
one disease. are • eno.igh to Make it the
Most faireaue medicine in the World.
There is probably not a city or town
where . Hood's Sarsaparillahas 110t
proved its merit • ba.more:.liorties trait
one, in arrestieg and completely er-
adicating scroftlla, which s, almost as
serious and as much to be feared as
its relative—coesuniption.
IIEhTSAL10.
A. joyoes evea took plaee•at the
residence of Mr, and Ws. Stephen
TroYcr, " Lancedene Penn," on Wed-
nesday afternoon when their daughter,
Emily, was rafted le the holy bonds
of ins,triniony to W. Digium, also
of Hay. Quite a number of guests
witnessed the ceremony which was
performed by Rev. Dr. Medd Of Hen -
sail, She bride'Wno wile tastefully
attired, entered the elegantly arrang-
ed parlor, leaning on the arm of Iter
brother, to the straies 01 Mei:idol-
s:spite's wedding march played' by her
cousin. tittle Amy Troyer acted as
ring bearer anti flower girl eharmitig-
ly. After the usual hearty eortgratir.
• lations the wedding 1 arty and guests
sat down to it sumptuous dejentier af-
ter whq:11 a very enjoy -able social
time was Spent. -
Last week Mr. Wilson of Falla.
Wilk, a very estimable resident of Oa
place, was united itt marriage with a
Miss Rees a Very much esteelued Blan-
chard lady. The marriage took place
at tho home of the bridk
MALniATE
ONNENTS.
gattenbuty Street Woiks.
• Oireet leiptirtevs. • • Worjkinan- •
. • ehip And .Matetial
J: G. • SEALE... and. CO..
• '149PRIT1ORS, '
Teleeltotte girls never inaite you •
to call again:
—T'
IPPINCOTS
ar.aat 4.
MONTHLY4 MAGAZINE.4
- A FAMILY LIBRARY
The Best In Current Literati.
Rebre• Aft"' 'Mors Phcalhodir409
The Great English Remedy.
Sold and recommended by an
druggists In Canada. Only reit.
able medicine discovered. Mg
. packages guaran(eed to cure an
forma of Sexual Weakness, all effects or abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Esteem:ate 1186 041 To -
balm, Opium or Eltimulanta. Mailed on 180611)1of price, one package 11, six, $5. One will please.
i*rwlii ours nampidots free to anyaddress.
The Wood Comps**, Windows Ont.
Wood's Phosphodine is sold in ,Clin-
ton by H. 13.. Combe, R. P. Reekie,
E. Hovey and Watts & Co.—druggists
Hitch
- 12 COMPLETE. 'NOVELS YEARLY •
MANY SHOMIR STORIES AND
•PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
62.50 PER YEAR: 26 CYO. A COPY
NO CONTINUED STORIES.*
EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF
Your Wagon
a Star"
This is time-honored 'advice, and when.
you look about for something to .hitch
on to you will not be -disappointed if
you subscribe for a year to the Daily
Edition of The
. . . It has made greatet
strideS throughout .Onta•
rio during the past yeat
than any other news,
paper. It is •
The Most Populai
My in To
Its progress has been ,extraordinary/ dtte to the fact that it is
a brtht, newsy paper/ the best printed paper/ and the most
readable of the city dailies.
. . . A FEW LEADING FEATURES
A direct cable service places ,nie.
Toronto Daily Star on an equality
• with the .most important rumors in
the country. This cable service is the
cap.sheaf of a thorougbly up-to-date
news mance, both telegraphic and
Sporting news receives better attn.
tion than is given it in any eater
Toronto paper.
A daily cartoon service in which
there is hunaor without personal or
. bitterness.
Women constitute one-half the read-
ing public, and The Star Is 211 line
With othet leading newspapers With
US daily svonituatt department and its
Saturday pan for worsen. by its pomp
ler writer, Madge letertou.. - •
Ileing published immediatelyatter
the etose of the stock exchanges of
the world, ate .whicit it "pays stewed. ,
attention, Tile star hasbecome a
business man's papa.
A complete •rad reliable' market '
,croarereeertt thdeturiayr,ineinr a‘ivitia.lethhejj trarettynts,
market pticesand news aro. given
fourteenhours earlier than by thy'
mooting poem •
The Star. In its editorial eoturnne
independent, without ' neutrality; dim -
rafted, but not heave: brightawitb-
olleLtaantlappreaney; aggressive, without lp
With the intention of adding ten thousand out -of -city reaclers to The
Star's list The Star Printing and Publishing Co. Limited, has given us
permission to make the following Special Clubbing Offer to all who
send their subscriptions to this office
,SPECIAL OFFER
$220, will pay for these two
• Papers for One Year
TORONTO DAILY STAR
(sent through the mails) and the
CLINTON* NEViTS-REQORD,