The Clinton News-Record, 1904-02-04, Page 5Ala
rebruary 446, 1044
TENDERS WANTED.
••••••••••••••••
Tenders will be received by the coun-
cil of the township of linIlett until
Mondey, the 8thi Feb., at 2 p. zn., or
the sdpply of a corlood of Elm or
first-class Tamarack plank, 3000 feet
of which is to be 14 feet long, the re-
maireler 16 feet long and all, of it to
be 3 inches thick, unless Rock, Elm is
supplied which my be 2% 412110 thick.
The lowest ce any tender ret necessar,
ly accepted:
JAI/ES CAMPBELL
leontesbor.
Township Clerk's office, Jan. 15, 1904.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
• comfortable house situated on
Cher of Church and Osborne streets.
Apply to
CHAS. OVERBURY.
Clinton, Jule :6th.
APPLICATIONS FOR OFFICE.
Applications marked "Applications
for office" for the positions af Clerk;
Treasurer, Assessor, Chief Consts,ble,
etc., Collectcr, Night Watchmen, etc.
Cemetery Superintendent, Poundkeeper
will he received by the undersigned up
to 6 o'clock p. in. Oh Thursday, 28th
Jan., 1904. Duties to begin 15t1, Feb.
19041 and 1 to continue untili 15th Feb.
1905 or until such other time as the
council moy c'etermine.
WILLIAM COATS, Clerk.
TWENTY ACRES FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale north
part of lot 36 on the i.6th con. of
Goderich township, contaioing 20 acres.
Good frame house, barn with stone
stable. Good orchard with all • kinds
of fruit. N neiee from 'corporation of
Clinton. % mile from school. Apply
to
JEPTHA HOLLAND,
Hohneseille P. 0.
Dec. 21St.
Will sell the entire 20 acres or part
d lot to suit puecheser.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
. A frame eottage on Queen street is
for sale. 3 bedrooms and . hall up-
stairs, 3 rooms, hall and pantry down
stairs. For further particulars apply •
to
• R, WATKINS.
Clinton, Dec. 29th.
STANLEY FARM FOR SALE.
TI e undersigned offers for sale lot
27 , con. 1, Stanley, consisting of 9',7 -
ecres, 5 acres- bush. All seeded down.
except ten acres which is surnmerfal- -
lowed. Brick dwelling with lonne kit-
chen andwoodshed, frame hems __with_
stabling for 9 • -heeses and n cattle.,
also for 25 hcgp-. Also henhooe. The -
ree Miles from .Clinton. Si. ica, crop
implements, etc., may he hoitelit iti,
place. For further i.itfocrnatioii. eerly.
On p•rernises to
CHARLES A.V.Fileie Chilton P.O.
Jan. 12tie
BULLS FOR SALE. ...
'The undersigned has for sale five
Tolled -Angus bulls from to months old
up. Three are thorobreds and two
.grades.
E. BUTT, Clinton I'. 0.
CLINTON DYE WORKS.
I am • prepared to do all kinds of
Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing of
Clothes. All work done on she:at not-
ice and satigfection gte.aranteed.
J. T. SEW ORD.
- Held Up -
Marriages.
$NELL-FEAR-On Jan. 2eth, _ex
. the porsonage, Clinton-, by the.
Rev. IL h.1.- Alenoing, 1-11:Thphrey
R. Sinn to lee. M. kar, hoth
Iluilett township. -
PORTERFIELD-WADE-In Trinity
church, .Fordwich, by -Rev.. E.. A.
Hall, - on the eoth Jan., Mr. M.
Porterfield V. S., tc Miss. B. Wad*
all of Fordwich.
RITC1-1.1E-ohleALLISTER- At "View
Lee Farm, the home of the • bride,
on; Jan. eeth, by Rev. A. MeNabo
Miss Dora; elaugheer of Mr. Win.
McAllister of Grey township.
SMITH COCIIRANE-At Trinity ch-
urch, Wiligheen, on Jon, 27t11, by
Rev.. W. .Lowe, Mr. Robert 0.
Smith, to Miss Rozella E., young-
est doughter of Mr. Wm, C.oelirene,
of Norris townehip.
DENNIS-SNELL-At the Presbyteri-
- ar, manse, Blyth, on January a7t1i.,
.- by Rev. Dr. lYfeLeare Mr. Jeanes
I -I. Dennis of Turnberry,• to Buelah
Pearl, daughter of Mr. William R.
Snell of East We.wancelo
' (0
•
•
00 • 00 0000000000000000
Tjt*00.4nIzt1 NowiAsocoro,
I 1! 1
0000000 • 00000000000000
The News of Goderich.
Mss E. A. SkitninirS,
00000
00 • 0000000000000
Correspondent,
000000000 • 000000000000
A very quiet but pretty wedding Miss Smith of Walkerton is the gue-
tools piece on Jan. $7th at the rest- st of her brother, Mr. Noble Smith.
• deuce of Mrs. rrederiell T. Love. The It took two days for Miss tStuith to
drawing room was nicely deeorated reach Goderich which she • did on Set-
tler the occasion, an arch being formed, urdiey night.
over the window and hong, with red, Engineer . Farr, we are sorry to
white and blue bunting at evergreens 1 ar s b or such $ I
rrn
rheumatism that he has been obliged
-inc' '
• prettily arranged eanotte the drapery.
,- °- Y to leave los engine for the past two
daughter of the late Ergineet Ender- or three months.,
ick T. Love, come leaning co the
arm of • the .grcoons faller, - Engineer Mrs. Berl (nee Miss ..Sotherland of
• Elijah Drinkwelter of the steamer•1Joe Hanover) and the wit, ee of the train -
Milton,' who gave her .way inliter-
men that had I the good leek to days of the snowdrift ot hove,,
spend,
- e
riage. Sle was tastefully gowned in
a blue snowflake Chevtot, . trimmed 1 were quite pleased ut the unustoe
with steel buttons. Her waist was of novati°rt waiting meals, 'eteo as
. white teffeta silk trimmed with white lied beenthe custom for . some weeks.
Spantsh lace .and white ribtdo, white
rese and greeu leeves in her hair and
carrying a ho tait el white, and, pink
CRAIG-NETHERY-At the residence.
of the bricle'e parents, EiesteWayea-
nall, Jeratory 191.1i, ley Rev, J.
Edenends .cf 131yth, Isabella Ade,,
eldest daughter • of Mr. and ' Mrs.
Win. Nethery, 14t Mr. Matthew
Henry Craig of Londesboro. ••
DRINKWALTER-LOVE-At the resi-
dence of the bride's mottete on
Jan. 271th,By Rev. W, D.- Magee,
Arthur E, Driekwelecr to Alice R.
Love, elt of Goderich. . •
Births.
LITDLOW-In Gcderich township on
Jan. 5ist,. to Mr.• and Mrs. Geo,
G. Ludlow, a daughter.
WILDFONG--In 'Berlin 021. Jami 25th,
to Mr. and Mrs. E. 1Vildfong, a
scn. Mrs. Wildfong is a daughter
of Mr. W, Everett of Clinton.
JOHNSTON-In Goderich on January
217th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Johnston, a son, ' • •
JENNISONe-At St. Joseph en Jan.
24th, to Mr, end •Mrs. Richard Jen-
nisen, a daughter.
CRITTENDEN-In Clinton on Jan: 217,
to Mr. and Mrs. W, Crittenden, a
a daughter..
HABERER-At the Blind Line, Hay
col Jan. •19th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob X-Iteberer, 'a son. • •
SARARAS-At the ielth con., Hay,
on _Juo, iollis. to aro .Nrs;
Noah Sataras, re son.
KALBFLEISCH-At the 14th- coo,
Hay, on Jan 27th, the wife of
Mr. Fred. . of twins,
son and daughter. •
AIKINS-In Clinton •.on Jane 30t11,James A. Aikilts cf Ilullett, aged.
PICKARDeoAt Mi.:rile° on Jon: .22nd,
Clara Atigusta,. eldest As -tighter• cif
Mr. : WM. Pickard, Seefortle,••aged
25 yeara- 5-leorths. • ,
DEVEREUX.-In Teckersmith.on Jan.
.25th., Catherine Shannon, wife of
711.1f.. 2.-Chte-Devereuece- a.oed 62 -years
and 6 mouths; • . •
FRALICK-In Mc -tris on Jan. 26th,°
William Franck, aged 7a years,
month and '3 cis.ys, . • •
SCOTT -At Peek Hill on :Jen. 18th.,
Ellen Scott, seetereto Mrs. Henry
Woods of Brussels.
STITT-:4o McKillop on 'Jan. 2210,
Mary 4., wife. of Samuel Stitt,
aged 48 years,, 2 months and 14
VANgTONE-In Lbodon on Jan... 25th,
. Lily, clangtter, cf the late. Williem
Vanstene, fornierly of Brussels.
SHUETZ-In• Aeburn on January 24th,,
Mr. Jehn:Stultz, aged 8e years.
Hullett on January •25th,
Mr. Wm. J. Smith, aged 3h years.
MeMILLAN-In Morris on Januero 217,
Mr. .M. D. McMillaii, aged 32 years
• 8 months end•27 days,• •
ior inspection is one style of shoe
froin the many rvarietieS wei have in
stock. It fairly represents 010 ele-
gance of all our shoes. They are new
and right up to the 'minute in point.
of style. They are just all the last
and look well and weer well. Unlike
many handsome things they have last-
ing qualities. If you wish to be well
shod, put your feet in, a pair of our
$3.5o shoes, the best ever sold at .the
price.
Our Groceries
a -re always fresh and, lespecipilly
• suitable to tle seasons of the yeeet, 64S
well as the staple goods required ev-
• ery day in the week. They fill every
shelf one, corner in our store. It is
hardly necessary to i state that these
.gookis are of the highest quality and
prices are very reasonable.
R. GRAHAM
Ogle Cooper's old, stand.
Cash for Butter and Eggs. Phone 23
YOUR ATTENTION
1.14AIMUMMIPaMbal AWIMMINOMMI
Different deeigns in Bread
and Butter plates, ranging in
prices from $1 to $1.75 per doz,
good value for the n3oney.
—Please give us. a calla --
• . •
TENDERS WANTED ,-SEALED
TEN-
ders for the erection. Of abrielc ech-
oed -adicining • the- Villege. of Varra:
will be received by the undersigned
up to " the 38th day -of .February,,
1904. 'Flees and *specifieations to bo-
- seen ot my. resideuee. The newest or
any •teeder not, necessarily accepted.
J OH N BEATTY, ' .
-See.:Treesurer S,S.N6.6.
Varna, Jam 27th. 3t. •
•
CAROL E.
organist 01 OnM
Ontario St. eth-
odist • Church .. .
Teecher CA Piano, • miluouy, ronu: •
Free Theory. lecture. to • students ev;
cry Tuesday evening et Studio. •
Otter Newcombe's Store, • -- thiittolt.
• . . •
oIRI, WANTED.
NY tee: by the Middle a Vebruery,
g Pc\ .girl te do leoisework.
• C: .DOWDING1
Apply . to Mrs, J. W. Irw:n 'text door
• or to Mr. Doe di; o al Molsons Bank.
Mrs. Shier's vioueTv
STORg
Mrs...T. Tilt af the -,British Exchange
was h000red by An address and, hand-
some Morris .cha,r of °ale, .eushioried In
carnations anc ferns tied with, white crimsonplush, eccomparyitg the cheer
ribbon and took her place beside. the at the hands of the_ guests who bate:
been long, in her hospitable hotel. 1VIrs.
.grocen •under the era: while 1VIrs.
(nolo) Magee . playa., mouboseoth. e Tilt .felt .qatite , pleased. With the thou -
wedding march.. .Little Miss Mirnie ghtful gift .ancl thanked, the gentlemen.
Drinktvelter, • sister of tha grocm, most cordially .for their thonglAiui at -
dressed sweetly in .white, had the hon- tention. Mr. and Mrs. Tilt will -spend
or of beirg ring bearer, parrying her this seesotte in Dunlop's ineiltling, the
pretty basket of roses withthe wo- rooms on. the second . &or adjoining
ding ring lynee in one of the roses. the apartmente of tituie sou, Mr. W..
The groom is .*Engineer • Arthur E. ' Til.• . ' ' - - ••
Drinkwalter of Wiartoo. Rev. Mr. MO- The -Belcher aud BrocleriCk iale
-gee perferined the ceremony. The gues- 1 quartette is the latest ochievement in
ts, and, 'friends. of the bride sat down vocal 'music ill our midst.
to. e well appointed dieter ofter . the
ceremony Was performed, The table
lcokedlovely with its crystal and
thine. The groem's . • present to his
bride was a lovely gold watch with
three charms in one, _After dinlier mu-
sic . are' song filled up the evening
hours. •• Mr. and Mrs. Drinkwelter will
Opendo the senlcin at the_ residence . of
Mrs, Frederick T, 'Lee e, Wi Wain -street
-until the opening. •et navigation. ' The
presents were verte handsome :including
twc•-• latiolsome , large . parlor laenps,
silver chafing dish and many • pretty
Pieces of crystal - • and chira, tale
linens, etc,We' Wish Mr. and - 11/fra;
Arthur E. Drinkwalter all prosperity.
A telegram reachec\ •Goderich on Fri-
day teelvisito Mrs, anew 'Robertson
of .the death. of her cl•aughter, Mrs:
Sidney Milecilinser, et Vancouver. •
. Plentyof turkeys .are 'Wino, brought ,
in yet to the. meat markets. One of
them that- we saw in Muniey'sshep
•Weighed .16 lbs. , • '
The bachelors andbenedicts will -
give an asgernbly Odilfellove'e hall on
Prieto, evening. The patronesses are
Mesdames Holt; Reync,Ids, Proudfoot,
Garrc.w, (Dr.) Taylor, McDoneld,e T.
Hays and Hamiltoo.
• Miss Ethel Welsh retureed to hez
home et Stretford on Wedrie.sdav .after
speeding some time witb her eousin,
Miss Welsh, during Mr,' Welsh's ill-
ness. . . .
Miss :Edith HallidaY returned to ler
:home it Lood'on cot Tintroday•e!,:er a.
pleaSatit visit with cousiri,• the Misses
Sin ith, • ' • • . • •
..The- social-- hop given at Oddfellow's
hall- or, Tuesday evening' was a great
success. We inuele not fc.rget . to add
that the: Florence Nightingale etapter
had. meny . good words' Said in • their
favor for laving left their attractive
clecoretic,ns entire, •The . lady ..Ond
gentleman . geeetS"were pretty evenly
•-divided and ...miiiibered 40 or more
.ciotpleS. Mealy of the geotlemen: wore,
-a carnation, .white or pink to suit
their filmy. The Blackstone 'orchestra
furnished the :music which was highly
apprecieted. • 'The Blackstone Bras.
wore .each a white 'crane:time .hlieses
Campaign. and Greed Stnith relieved.
'Meg. Illacketene at the -Inane), GueSts
from- a '.distance Were •Miss Edith Hel-
liday; 1,00don ; .Miss Hattie Harriscn
and,. Miss Ariel . Von °Valkenberg of
Norwich Ont. ; Miss 'Ethel .Welsh,
Stratford ; Miss • •Flerevee Diedrich,
Stratferd ; • •IVIessrs, Steveuson and
Moffat; Clinton ; W. •I -I. Cherctill, St:
Catharines. -Refreshments were seeved:
.at Midnight, the committee ...Waiting
.faitlifoily upon their guests. . • e
• Seoue knowing ores' in Gaderieh •
think that the „Bayfield brilding for
Dr.. Metcalfe looks very- Intiell like a
senitaritee:.• . • • .
• MO. Siilibs:told• us today that his.
,SC12 Seines 'has skirted around Behring
Seo aince. leaving, Nome,: hot -.beehad
no . meese,ge from him- since last -
He has a compan,Icei with nini, a hue -
ter 'like himself. ,
a Mr., 'Will. Elliott left on.. the opeoing
of the .Military school at London lest.
Menth. Mr. Will is a • clever young
man end will rise, military
ranks. • • • • • •
, Benjamin Bean of Des Moines,
Iovve.''a feerner teacher in. :Herat
eounty, is at present the gx.ast .of his •
parents: heed, • . • ." • •• •
D. P.. liamilton shipped several cars
•of 'dried apple,: to Nett. York, Helifax.
and other, Canadian cities east. .
'On Monday eveniog, 25t11. Jan.,. the
Misses • Lottie end Polley Morris • held
a special entertainment for their Suito
di.y. • school . class, " ottrubering 75• or
more scholars which as held in the
lettere rcom • of. Knox church. Rev.
-
Mr., Aederson was the chairman, The
,voung ladies were allowed tc, , ineite
`their gentlemenfriends which augment-.
ed.' the itember. to .150 at least. • Ti.e
PrOgrain . was varied,. 'The • solceSts
were Misses Motot Tilt wrake me' back
to Old Kentucky l• Dies.yeFieher ared
Vesta Howell, "Under Southern Ski-
es" Mr.' Sam Bean and Miss 'Mona
\Yellers, itlisses Campaign, Swills,
Murray • and Dyke duo .; Tilt aieno
soloists, Mr. Prot liligener violot
soloist, Mr. . Lethbridge accoinIeenist,
Miss Saultskindly presided at the
piano clueing the promenades and tea.
The whole party were fegaled with
sticks of home-made taffy' before the
prcgram WLS announced raid after the
tea Was served in the perlor of Knox
church as well as before, Mr. Fraok
Saunders gave - a nuniber of phono-
lreph selections. All went toi merry
as a wedding bell. .
Mr, M. Sullivan 'wed bride' drove
froth KjnLil with, a lovely span of
horses wearing . white cockades, ori
Wednesday,
Mrs. Iloggarth of Manitotei is the
guest of her leather, Mrs. William
• Sharman Sr.
Mr. W. r. Ilick is an original.
When heading up his apple barrels
with his "King" apples he ',enclosed
notes to the buyer asking for a re-
comrnerdation to be sent h•lin and now
comes this note front R. McKay, Sou-
thampton, ,Eftglatid "I bought some
of your King applee, They turoed
out exceedingly well. It is a, most
deliciors apple. I do not know what
weight there A supposed to be in a
barrel. The motile:et cheesed, me Qs
shillings a barrel. I ohouid like to
know whet the price ought to he real -
Another purchaser paid ox shil-
bragst and 6 pence for a barrel weigh-
ing 122 lbs. Quality exceptionally
geol. That' is alliceit $6 for that
barrel at about 5 cents per llj. An
apple will . teat something more lit
Southampton theet it will ever do in
Oodetick
, •
•
• .
•. ,•.
•
ARRIVING. •
Manitoba White Fish
Salmon Trout
•
Finnan Haddie
Ciscoes
Yarmouth Bloaters
Shrimps
Oysters
Beacom's Old Stand
*Opposite the IVfason Musk; ir
•
Mr, Lengwidge has tie contract of
plastering Mrs. M. C. Cameren's • cas-
tle this season. It -will be a lovely
place when .iinished.
Mrs. Lewis. Elliott has alinoet re-
covered from. her recent attack of la
grip,pc. . , •
Miss Edith McKay,. daughter a the
late. Murdoch IlleKty, has ,gone -to .re-
side n Toronto. • • ' .
Mrs. • James Wiliton returned -last
weekafter a visit et the inanse,Cleve
land, where she was the guest a her
brother.
•
Dr. W. Theophilus Steteare of Tor-
onto is professer of 'Dente]. Surgery as
well as Professor of Medici-ne toid
lectures at both colleges, .He• resided
Goderich • when eery youtig told is a
,brother. cif Mrs. Dr. Stanbury orBay-.
field. • •
The choir. of Victoria.' Street church
were invited to attend the imptials of'
•Miss' Jessie Milligan and Mr. Beeetin-
heimer of DungannOn • on- Wednescley
evening • of last week, Re.v. W. Fobire
son tying the nuptial knot. •
Mrs.. Ellen Se:110%es Was last week
the .guest .of her -daughter, • Mrs. James,
D. Long of Wingham, •
•
Goderich on Wednesday ',morning,
Jan..217the tO•Itte. endMrs. Robert II.
Johnston,; a spn. •
The . 13edford ,Hotel • proprieter,
Daeie, .was...having .11 huge lot of ice'
put . into his 1:cehouse. last Week:... -The
ice is Of transparent qui -Ally,
nod the blocks are large. • • •
•
•Merner hact his teanis oit nearly alb.
last Week hauling ice. .
•
Friday; was an all rowel good night
for the, hhchey teoni; having the egeod
fortune. tb the • game, .the score
etanding 16 „te 7 in favor Of the Godo
toich tear;. Mr. Charlie. Megew . when
old Rome was lit ter o'orv would have
dc.ne honor to •her.. gladiators. He, as
le always. doeso leads - in. the„ 'game.
The , • •game was well contested,.. . Thc.
sPectatcrOnembered about 500.
Here's something: about pueity that
the farmers should ilote : ."A good.
cat 'in the cc,rn crib will save eyough
to fetich a
Bliss 'Maud Tilt ititends 'training text
season for a sorrar.c soloist in churck
choirs. • • •
The- Belcher •encl •Theiclerick .ettartette.
Sang .."Wher, storms around are Sweep-
ing'' - to th.e 'pleasure of the very large
audience . that. ' attended' • the Gespel
Temperance. meeting on .Stineey last,
111r.' Geo. M. El1iLt ,presidee. as chair -
mato!' Mr, I3ezeo. .geve a veryhit:ere:4,
.
--
pr.( Welter 'Turobtill left this . week
to take a pest geaduroe 'course; in New'
York hospitals. • • : . ,
Miss Vero 'Wiggins IS. visiting rel ti.
!yea in Detroit. , • • • '
AD% Too,: Cott is again Oho to at-
tend to .1mainess.. • . • •
Mrs. J. 'F.. Cassaday has heen ours-.
:Mg Mrs. Sutton for the past .. seven
•
. .
. .
. •
. . • . , . ..
..
. . , .
. .
Railways . •and.:•OtOrma.•._;.,
Newspapers ad people . who • .are
kicking eip such a. row -about railway
trains not venting cis .seteclule. time
darieg .tlie past . fete weeks seem to
forget ...1.•he fact: that this hes' been
perhaps- the coldestand stormiest •win-
ter .ever experienced since railways be-
gan to run in Canada,: There have
beenmany heavy falls of snow and
not . a sign of thaw to remove the ace
cOmuletion, withthe.reetil t. that there
is .a greater depth of snow eon the
ground • than has been seen for many
.yearee • In scene ,parts Of Western Oil- •
totio a, depth of from 5 tc, 91 feel of
stew is reported. The wonder is that
under . such circumstances trains are
able to get through at all. The Gr -
end. . Trunk service has come in for,
what eeetes 'to us, uricalled for sod
unfair criticism. The .o.licials of the
Hoe . are eltvays anxious to • give. the
heSt.' and inoet .regular service -possinle
and as far as .the eastern division- be.
tweet. Toronte and Mcntreal is con-
cerned, leave clone very well, consider-
ing the unprecedentee, difficulties in the
form cyf CrAd and stiow that 'they ',ANTS
, had to contend with.. People have
become so accustomed dyeing rectnt
yearg . i!,) luxuriously eqttipped trine
runiting sharp on schedt•le dime that
-when under adverse conditiens slid!, as,.
have prevailed, this winter, • there is
sontetinies a little Wait at the point
-ea eitiliaokatien or • delay in- reach -
Mg their d•est !within, they ' become
unreasonable critics end the o-fficials of
.the railway, whe ore doingthe .best
they can, are often most -unjustly
blamed, The railway companies have
nothing l.c. gain by not rutiniog sharp
ou t inc but front the Way SOtine Peo-
ple talk one would think they were
keeping the trains late on purpose. If
Canadians would 'only take the trouble
to investigate they would discover
that they are faring just as well, if
not better, than their Oeighbors eere.ss
the lite on the great railroad gy,stetits
relining iuto New York, Boston aftd
other plecce. There kr soma time
trains have been rminittg from one to
ten hours late ain:', traille outside the
passenger service is practically tied
up. And. the American railways have
not half the snow not' netaly the ex-
treme degree a. cold, to contend with
thf.at the lines in Canada have.
•Xeep easy, gentlemen ; give' the rail-
ways a cleance ,• they are doing the
best they can .under the circumstances.
Brockville Recorder, dam 23rd1
Et .Wawanosh.
Walter Hawhins Sundayed ot home.
Will. T. Fellow ef -Goderich spent
-Wednesday night at home.
ime Foresters' oyster supper on
Wednesday night was o grond .seeeese.
The proceeds were $68 which willholp
to vicar the debt on their hall.
Alfss LizzA Martin of Goderiele spent
a week in the village.
F. .auct D. Martin of Rat Pectege
.are home again. •
J. Ben. Hawkins of Goderich spent
a few days iis the village last week.
Mr. John Grinton leaves this week
for Tonawanda,. Penn.
• Mr, Ferguson of East Saginaw, late
of $ealand, is at present -visiting his
sister, Mrs. Willitan McBride, a -this
place.
Mr. John•S hoennals entede n trip to
urday atd found. hes.vy,
endiug ,fe
Ripley on So,
roads,
Mr. John Gre
days at home.
I
r.11111111101
lairiatoor.
CAPTAINS ON MANY SEAS
NEVER WITHOUT PEarlittmiNA.
"ttive Me My Compass and
Pe-ru-na. and 1 Will Steer
Clear of All Wrecks."
eel)
This 17 boy is causing s e nen
quite a lOt of side talk,
.filledy
have no need for werry..
Mrs. • Relit Durnin of Dinegannoo
spent o few days ;with her parents_ in
tl•is seeticre
Mrs, Jemes McWhinney coo
'to her house with a sore ;throat and
'is under the care of Dr.. Case, so it
repheted. •
Alf. *•.Smale hae another•hey edded-
to his family last week.. • .
. • .
-Port Albeit.
• ' A . very pretty home' weddinn •IVEas
celebrated on Tuesday at ,the residence
of Mr. Wm. Nethery, East Wawanosh.
Their daughter, Ada, was united in
marriage to Mr, Matthew Heney Creig•
a. young farmer from, near lioralesboro.,
Despite the stormy weather the house
was filled with guests. Rev J., Ed-
monds . of Blyth performed • the cere-
Mony in the impressive and 'hoe:utilel
form of the. English "church, and a
knot . was tied •that can -not be easily
untied: .The bride's sister, gory, .was
bridesmaid and the brother of - the
groom was best man. The preseitte
were many • and. •uselul and, testified .to
the esteem in which. the •young
Nvere held., They left the house eanidie,
shower' of riee and good Wishes; . -
• -
.. Mr. Roy' Black is engaged... euttiog. •
wood for Mr. Woo Bennett.
Mrs. John . Coultes, who has been
visitAg -friends here . for some time, •
has returned to Guelph. • . . .•
Ches. Black • of .rororto is oisit-
ing his parents here. •:" .. • • . • '-
Mr. Wm. .Hete -is very ,ill. We hepe
soon to liege of his recovery. - •
Mrs., John Wightfoon, who, „has' 1 join
very..111 fpr some time, is recovering,
we are pleased to hear. • .
I WELL KNOWN
IN BILItIC FAI,LS,
.THERF,NUMEROVS • WITNES-'
. .
SES , OF •
SIIE. StRELYI HAD BRIO' D1S-
•• EASE IN ITS • VERY WORST
STAQES, .• • , - •
AND • 'JUST 'AS • • SI:REZY 1.‘• S •
• COmPLETIELY •CITRED.. BY DOD- .
Ii,IDIVEY. FILLS, .
Berk'a .Qnt., Feb. Ist-e(Spee'-,:'
• rs. . 1 omas Adams. of tollitig-
wood, whose almost inirs,CulOus rodov-
'cry from. liriglit'S D:scase in: its Wor-
I
st ',stages :has caused. a sensetion :in
:the medical worlde. is well known ;
Burk's. Falls..- She resided here for
years before .remoVing .to• CollingWood, .1
• and it was • while%lioring here: that she- •L...
was strie.4en 'with the .terrible disease .:
that. sweeps so •neelly into the grane,
* Adams has ,Inany °friends 'still
living. la Berk's Falls and they - well
remember the nelplesssuffering eiValid
who:in March, .1900, ,looked .os. if her'
only 'relief lay in death itself, ',They
tan recall. how when tl:c dread words
Dieease" fell .from the .46e- -
tor's lips the -revert wait.. areeind that
Mrs. Adams' demo was . sealed, that •
she 'would never rise- from the bed. Of
stelierieg on which she lay,. They, eau -
recall how. their _sympathy Went outlet
the • little children -Who Would .soon he
inotheelcsee .
e
'11
Pe-ru-na Known and
Praised on Land •
• and Sea.
•
• u.A. sick sailor is a
pretty helpless man. I
have found that -Perim&
d
NV 13, o more to restore
one then guy other medi-
cine 1 kiidiv, and I have
carried a couple of bottles on. board for
many seasens. S,even years ago nouns
cured. me of bronchial. trouble in a, few
weeks and 'gave me such new life anti
nerve force that I certainly believe in
telling you Of it. •
"Give me my compass and Perima,
nod I will steer clear of wrecks of ell
kinds and land in port safe and well
with yessel and men." -Capt. TO T.
Carter, 12S 10th Avenue, Pensacola,
Florida. '
Capt. E. A, Watson, M. 48 Elizabeth
street, Ottawa, Ont., writes:
"Peruna has my heartiest endorse-
ineat. If there is any place that you
are helpless wheti is on board a
etearner, at sea, miles away frofli ony
assistance. Sometimes two or three of -
my men werild be sick at one time :and
seriously Cripple the force, but since wo
have learned of the value ef Pennine by
takiiga few doses they recuperate very
quickly, We use it for .colds, .ung
•.0'000S AND MILk..
rixperiateats Made by Bettie& Dairy
eateenerlevoesooation. •
.0e effects of different fo.ods on.•the..
quality of milk isone of the most inile
portant questions 'Of Interest to 'dairy: -
'men, If we expect a -rich flow of .milk;
comnion senae. will teach usto feed
'that ' which .will :produce milk. The:
journal Of the British Dairy Farmers'
40m:elation 'gives the following eiviettl
Of the results et experiments: .
.That When It' one Is in 'full milk and
'full flesh she will give her Miernal qual-
aiilk for . at •least ; a, ilinited, time.
Oen though the quality ,itod quent4
ofs food be; ireqr. deficient • .
• That when in good condition a cow
tvi1l:take off her body. whotever.p do.
Adept in food.in order to giVe-her not;
mal qualityOf milk.•
That. an extrasupply of . nutritious
Vied, at all tirnes".increases -the quality
Of milk, but the percentage 'of. fat. is .
not in any. -Way improved by It, -if any- .
thing the tendency being heiog 'rather the
Other WaYe •-• •' :" .• • ...o•
That an Metro atiPPly,- Of nutritiOui
foodalmost invariably very slightly in-
creases the solids notfot, of the -Milk:
!, That i ration 'Poor. in food ingredi-
, .•
lig
— • WHAT 'CAUSED THE •
•
'Then \vitae they waited and watched _
for Ake' end , geadttal improventent.
'mine Over the Sufferer.' It was hardly
noticeable at. first., but As she grew
stronger and Was ot length ahle to
leave her bed and give ;to ler
a. Mother's care. they .wonderingly ask
ed the cause. And ilea the truth came
"out. • Mrs. Adams had on the adeice
a. friend placed, her" trust in • the old
reliable kidtley , remedy, .1Yodd's
l'ISUITitvly but surely Mio, Atiante' ,s1r-
. •
ength come beck till she Was -going a-
bort as if Bright's Disease. had. oever .
held her in its .cluteltes. Still the Skeet-,
tics refused to . believe "It is only one
of the vagories of the 'disease," y
said, "it will come back witht the whi-
ter." . But winter came gru.1 went.
Another • summer „and . another winter
passed and to -day . Mrs, Adams .'is
able to say "I. ha,ee had to eeturn, of
the trouble since Dodd's 'Kidney rill3
brought the back front the ,brittg of the
grave. '
• And now all Thirk's Falls, all those
whet knew Mrs. Adams eicknees aka
health are Joreed to admit Dodd's Kid,.
ney Pills cered leee Iltight`e Disease
and cured it to stay' cured.
•
Neither • has. the lesson taught by
recognize the fact that.- if ?lie had ettr-
Mrs. Adams case been Ic.st. People
ed her pain in the bock with.. Dreld'S
Kidney Pills she Ijould never hove latd
Bright's Disease. •
. •
• Goderich.
A denciog class ot Oddrellow'S hall
, is presided ever weekly ley Misses
Grace Smith, Lily. :Webster and one or
two, music loving young ladies.
Miss Plorctice Diedrich ;late
Business College Stratford, has ac -
excepted the poationel stenographer
at the furniture factory.
• Miss Emma. Diedrich left on Thurs-
day's train to visit lux relatives in
Berlin Led ItawkegefIle.
Mr. Toni, Wright, itialiager for the
Notalteinier Co., Louden, mid tidy
son of 3. 3. Wright of Atte I'srk
Iteuge, is at :it. Catharines; undergo-
ing treatmett at the Mineral. Baths
there, having been an invalid for some
.wee/kiss‘;'
Ms Fraser made the large uninber
of sticks of taffy for the R."nox thurch
entertainment on Monday night?.
eats has a very s ht tendency to re
•Cluce the Bolide,not fait, in the Milk, but
hae little appreciable effect on the fat.- •
, That with a. poor ratio a eow in full
eiveight will lase carcass. Weight, while.
On• a rich diet she Will gain. weight.
.". That, 'although .the percentage Of. Pat
In a cow's Milk may vary daily, we at
present seem unable, to . contra ,these
..variationd Or to account for them, • •
That for llittited periods up to One
month or •thereabouti :all ordinary,'
quantities and qualities of foods seens
to ha.Ve,no material effect on the qual:..
ity of the milk. •
That the only food which -edema to
have had any material 'effect on the
percentage of butter in the. milk Is an
excess a bresketeof grains.
' That very succulent grass hoe had
Only a verytrifling effeet in altering,
the percentage of at.
That most foods convey some flavor
to the butter, but scarcely any of them
will alter its percentage in the milk.
That some foods exercise a' material
effect in.raiging the melting point of
butter.
That the aim of all producers of
milk, butter or cheese should be to
feed what will give quantity in mod-
erate amount and of a mixed nature,
and the produee will be the best that
the cow 'can give.
That extra quality must be looked
for by improving the breeds and Judi-
clo.us selection rather, than by any spe-
cial foods Or Methods of feediug,
That the variations in the pereentage
of fat in a cows milk are caused by
something, but What that something Is
we at present do not know'though if
we did we might be able to influence
the quality.
Cold storage and process butter have
done more toward, fixing the price ot
!stater than we perhaps thought While
confronted with' the oleo, fraud, gays
'Creamery /ournal, That oleo has been
a mighty competitor we all know to
our sorrow. • It has hurt us in hurting
the butter market, and it has hurt our
feelings sorely because Its competition
WAS ono of fraud. But there is a le.
hittfAtte deltilsetition or 4 legitinlitia
trouble and kidney diseases, and hiere
also found it very fine for la grippe. .
" Peruna is always one of the most im-
portant supplies of my eteamer."-ReAe
Watson.
.With a bottle. of Peruiae, aboard eetors
have a remedy on whitill-they eau rely.
Ocent0000rome..S. Navy,'
Commodore Somerville Nicholson, of
the 'United States Navy, in a letter from
l§aT it St.; N. W., Washington, Th.
says: •
• tit unhesitatingly recommend Pe.
runa:to all persons stiftering from ca-
tarrh." ---S. Nicholson. . ;
you do not derive Prompt and satlse
factory results from the usp of Femme,
write at ono: to Dr. Herta:lean giving.* •
full statement of your case and he will
•be pleased to giVe you ins
vico gratis, valonItheade.
•
Address Dr. Hartman, President Oh
The Hartman sanitarium Colombo%
O'hio. • •
tamer in leveling pelees in doldstorage
butter. When fresb creamery butter,
Made in the winter had ne competitor,
but held butter from the faieno things
were • allfavorable' to the ereamery,
and forty cent butter 11i:winter was ac-
epted..qk a legitimate thing - • •
Farm bu ter, Which was a drug at
ti to D cents a pound in summer, went ,
with n rush in winter, at 25 cents,
Farm butter is worth more when made
and less when -beta; 'but this le again
modified by the demand from the proc-
ess btitter men. More than half the
butter Is still made on -the farm, but
the comprehensive scale upon ;Which
it is now processed, cleaned, °made ot-
traetive to sight and to Palate is a
prominent eleneent in . modifying the
market for all butter, creamery Induct-
ed. . This. is why we cannot figure out
.the effect of antioleo legislation to -dec-
imal fractionsor even within a few,
' Cold storage and precess faetertes are
with us • to stay. .....Virinter dairying le •
hPre.tO stay, but the profile of. winter
dairying arc cutelown and the business
partially. held In 'Check by these twa
Jegitimate• rivals; these levelers of
Prides. Well for us . all is it .that we
have the oleo crowd, by the hill. It lie.'
also wello:yes, imperatiVe-that we.
- keep tlieni within legitimate bounds,"
• .
• Good Adyiee.:.
"Buy no `preservatives,' : to. use in
Milk, eream,,, in :cider, In. canned
conserved fruits or iti Anything •
else 'that' is to be used food,"
'very appropriately remarks the Neve
york. " Pregervatives' pre -
:'vent digestion at the 'same time they
'prevent the baeterial tramitormations
.that conetitute sotirieg or ptitrefaction.
What is `presei!vativeir Is poisoned so
star a's its food:value is concerned. Milk
• and .eider and cream' and butter and
cheese and meat and fruit that cannot
milder exposure to the air at the
ordinary tediperature cannot be digest -
.ed, and therefore all Sueh 'doctored'
things are utterly tiefit for food. NO
farmer sliettld invest in 'preservatives'
ot any kind. The laws of most of the
states are agoinst the title of peeserva*
and. it is right that they are
Obee the laws." • .
•
1
• .
IZOTItElliO CUILDSZil.
Tho trustees, secretary, and othet
Officers of the Free Hospital for Constnop-
lives at Muskolcie are daily in receipt of
many piteous letters.
A. few days, gine° Mr. W. J. Gage, of '
Toronto, Chairman of the Executive
Committee a the National Sanitarium
Associationreceived a letter from a
resident of 'Quelme, pleading for the ad-
mission, of a victim of the dread white
plague, living About a Imedred 'ranee
south -oast of Montreal, and seeking if it
were not poesible to Admit her into the
Free Ifostettal. The writer says: The
epplicant is a, Moo Wm. Patereon, the
mother of four children and the wifo of a
farmer, in a place called 'Goshen, in the
township of "Windsor. The doetor says
that her left lung only is troubled. She
is able to go about, but het appetite is
very bad. I believe if she could be ad-
mitted into the Fred Hospital for Coro
eumptives she ertigh be cured. She could
not pay much, if anything. Mildly lot
P10 know if you OtrUld rOCOitralier,"
We aro told by Mr. Gage that applica-
tions for admission to the Free Hospital
reeelt the secretary -from all points in the
Dominion, and potions have been re-
eeived from Prince Edward Wand on the
beet to Albert% on the west. Two
hundteel um•twenty-fivo patients have
been admitted in eighteen months, ant
not ti. einole patient has been refused
beeentio of hie or her poverty,
We erot hardly think of any charity
that appeals more pathetieelly for the
:support of the Caoadien people,
Subeeriptioes may he ant to Sir WM,.
It Meredith, yt., 'tee -Presider t of the
National Sanitarium, Association) or to
Lr. W. J, Gage,
no. Joe.. nes. a
4.
kseteesh