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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-05-12, Page 70 0 0 0 1 ra-s-argrorisnisufnixt/uXittrirntiwwle mostomorlili Ilrffn-1111/11/01—W1X1111111 DR. OVENS OF LONDON .. Surgeon, .0cu1ist, Speciaaist, Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose amd, Throot, visits Clinton, Monthly GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED fig Nasal Catarrh and Deafness E treated. E.ffl 0 London Office 225 Queen's Clinton Office Cainbe's Drug Store. IToors 8 a. no to 4 p., ni. Dat- es of visits—Tuesdays—Feb. /, Mart, itlar. 29, May 3, May 31, June 28, „July 26, Sept. 6, Oct, 4, Nob. 1,Nov. 29. ' MAY 12th1904 kavasworpoimair____;••••rompai 0. D Maaggart BANKER. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS „ICRANSACTED. NOTES PISCOUN- TL, • ). DR.A.FTS ISSVED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. — •-• ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. W. BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOTARY, PUBLIC, ETC. OFFICE —Sloaue Block— CLINTON, HENRY BEATTIE (Successor to Mr. James Scott.) BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC office formerly occupied by Mr, James ;:lcott, in Elliott 131ock . MONEY TO LOAN. RIDOUT & HALE onveyancers, Commissioners, Real Estate and Insurance Agency. Money to Loan. • " C. B. HALE — JOHN RIDOUT. DRS. GUNN & GUNN Dr. W. Gum): I,. R. C. P. & 14. R.C.S. Edin,leargh. Dr. J. Nisbet Mem, M. R. C. S. Eng. I,. R. C. P. London Night calls at front door of residence on Rattenbury street, opposite Presbyterian church. OFFICE— Ontario street —CLINTON. DR. SHAW PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.' OFFICE— Ontario street —CLINTON. Opposite St. Paul's Church. DR.. C. W. THOMPSON PHYSICrA.N AND SURGEON. . Special attention given to diseaSea of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat • • • —Office and Residence -g • ALBERT STREET WEST, CLINTON. •-•• North of Rattenbury St. DR. G. W. MANNING SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. , Office formerly occupied by Dr. Ral- lister on Main street. IsAYFIELD, — •-•-• ONT • DR. AGNEW, DENTIST. Office adjoiningPhoto Gallery... open every day and Saturday nights nail • to o'clock. CLINTON, ONT. R. -0. ERNEST HOLMES • fipecialist in Crown and Bridge Work D. D. S.—Graduate of the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontar- io. L. D. S.—First class honor graduate of Dental Department of Toronto 'University. Special attention paid .to 4serva1on of children's teeth. "Wig be at the River Hotel, Malicia, every Monday front io a.. no to 6 p.m, • • DR. J. FREEMAN VETERINARY SURGEON.' Pt member of the Veterinary Medical Associations. of Loudon and Edin- burgh. and Graduate of. .the Ontar- io .Veterinary College. • OFFICE— Huron street —CLINTON. Next to Commercial Hotel- • . Phone 97 LUCkflOW The home of Dr, aud Airs.. A. Spence was the Neene of a happy gath- ering on Friday everving, the occasion being the twelfth aneiversary, of their wedding. The handsome drawing room was tastefully decoratedmoth heauti- ful rose?.r; -carnations and other flowers a very pleasant evening Was spent in social geitues, eta, - by the large number of invited guests present. Mr. B. AuguseimeAshfield,a prcgres- ive farmer, has tt• ewe which reetntly geve birth to two lambs, cue of whieh had twowell developed heads. KEEP TUE D.A.LANCE It has ,been, truthfully seid that any disterbance of the. evert balance of health causes -serious tremble. Nobody can be too careful•to keep this taltenee up. 'When -people begin to lose appe- tite, or to get- tired .easily, the least imprudence brings on sickness, weak, ness- arM debility. The system needs a, tonic,' craves it, and should. not .• be denied it ; an the best tonic oil which • we have. any k.nowledge is Homp.re tier- sapaeilla. II hat title medicine • luxe • done In keeping healthy people healthy, "in keeping up thC even balance - • Of health, gives it the sante distinction as a preventative that itenjoys as e; cure. Its early use has illustrated the wisdom rA the old saying that a stir, cli in; One. saves: nine. -- Take Hocat's for .appetite., „strettgth and: endurance. - . „ Marriage. Licenses ISSUED ,BY • J. B. Ritimball Oiiilton 000000000000000 0 0 0 OO 0 or an up -to date Mini CUT — AND • CLEAN 'SHAVE try the, leadhlg barber. ripx.T DOOR TO MIN WS GReCtRY ' George D. Roberton. • o 0 0 0 0 0 0 004 4,CP++*041. st> The rflaKillon.fflutuai Fite Mance Comorni —Farm and Isolated Town Property- -Only Inenrod.--- OFFICERS.. J. B. McLean:, preSident, • 1Cippen. 1'. .0. ; . Thos.. Fraser; Vice -President, Brucefield P, T. R. Hays, Sec,' Treasurer, Seaforth P. o. • • . • DIRECTORS.: William ShesneY, SCeforth •; ,Tolin Grieve, .Winthrop ; George Dalce. Sea - forth ; John: Watt, Ilarloek• I John Bennewies,..Brodha.gaii ; James Beaus, Beechwood• James •Connolly „ Clinton. .• AGENTS,"• Robert ;Smith, Harlock .•E. .S.eaforth.; James • Cummings,. Egniondville • :Jo W. :Yee; ...Holmes- ville; •1- • • • Parties desirous •to effect .inserance or • transact other business : will bd promptly attended. to • on • application to any of the •*, Acme Officers addressed to their .respectiVe postoffieeacgLesses inspected by the. director who -lives nearest the scene,. .iii4;-4,..”.......6,4.44,84.41...1161•41.1fM,,I...,1=NMINSIONIEN. •iPPiNGOT11 , IVIONTHLY MAGAZINZ • A FAMILY LIBRARY I The Best In Current .11teratura . 12 OOMPLVIT NOVCIA YEARLY I.._ MANY SHOAT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY 'TOPICS $2.60 OM VtArt f 26 Cit. A COPY NO CONTINUED STORIES slitrav NOM ettil itoMPLert IN rrst.# 'V e .,SZ.4..*4,T:441•••. TIME TABLE: Trains. Will arrive • at • and depart front .Cliiiton station as follows : .B1JAL� ARD oopEocli Going East'Ercpress 7•38 a.m. , 3,23 p.m. 5.2o.p.m. 10.15 am, . . Going East Going West , .Goitig West Express' 12.55 lain. " " arrive 6.15 leave 6.40 "! " • 10.32 teni. LONDON; HURON AND 'BRUCE • Going •South Express. • ,, " North Express •7.47 sari. •'4.15 P.M. 10.15 an.. 5.33 p.m. o. rArrisoN, Station . A ent. F. It. HODGENS, Town- Ticket Agent. J. D. llii,iebONAI,D; District Passen- •• ger Agent, . Toronto, . • • lirood's Pliosphodlnes thaflrcatEngllab Reisiedy, is an old, well °stab. fished and reliable proparaticm. Ilas been prescribed and used? over 40 years. All drng. gists in the Dominion of Canada sell and • recommend toe being Before and differ, titshakfuniiiIthilmtedoninreins6and gives univereal satisfaction. It promptly and permanently cures all forma of IVertious Weak, ttess,'Entivriona, Spermatorritact, Impoieheyi nd aalleffoots of abuse or excesses ; the excessive • use of 2'obadco, Opium or Stimulants, Medal and .Brain worry, allot which lead to Infirmity, Insanity, CoissumPtion and an Early Grave, • Price 31 per package or six for $5. Otte writ precise, sir refit cure. Mailed prempty on re. oseipt of price. Send for free pamphlet. Addrese The Wood Cotapany, , W1ndsor,.011V, Canada, • Woods Phospliodine is sold in Clin- ton by Watts &C�., H. P. Cotrthe, ,. ' R. P. Reale add 3. Hove Drug- gists • The Clinton. illwsmitectird For Good Roads. The present seems a seasonable time for a sermon on the srbject of road improvement. If ever farmers are to be effectually interested in this ques- tion, one world suppose it is while they are plaeiging throegh„ mud and mire in the attempt to get to town or to do any necessary teeming. It is incanceivairk that there should be so .much a -AI -rent apathy and indrfference in regard to th's lunch navies' reform the pert a that Oierwhelmingly numerous section of the people, the fanning eommunity.- We grant • that thorough and permanent road building is a large SUIINSt, 011e. that Mauna -111n - el' expenditure of -moray ond it is doubtleei theavision of taxation more than any other cause that makes %neu lightshy of the proposition. No one questions._ the . desirability of solid, smooth' roads coMfortably taassable at all seasons, b4 the yeers and decades roll past, leaving the people ini many districts - still dragging their weary weythrough. mud or bumping over frozen lumps a clay, wieir practically. no imProvement on the roads of hitt years ago. When we think . of tho complaceney with wliten farmers who law probably nine -tenths of the. -taxes .collected • .in thiS eowitry view' the voting by: our legislators of' hundreds of .. to railway - eorparations . to . bui4d reads for .their own -aggrandizement . and 1.1114 hundreds of thousands of public monev. appropriated for improvement of can- als and .harbors, the erection of erc•• trovogent post office buildings for the convenience of city and towr, people and cleliver'y.. cif their malls :at. their doors, it neat haidly be -conaidered strionge that farmers Shorild'-be re- garded as a meek :and lowly •peeple, willing - and content to be hewers of Wood and drawers of water for the, most ,favored .classes. Why shoidd not h -e. farmers whir) beve made the coun- try . What it is, and wheorepreeent its meat iitoliort ant industry, - detioand..a. -fair • share Of their•.Own, and insist. ftp - cit at'Ieast -111tIt leading. roads ,being merle permanently passable by the Lid: of. ino',1ic money. Road reforni., in•its, best sense,: way -welt be :regarded :•,. •tlio large au Pitelertaktrig. or aotowit- ship, or :a coority, :but •why -should • not the 'Province • and; the DeMieion con- tribete towart's what May prc.k.erly he .claireed as . •11 public lairtefit Aed why doubt tbe prestnt :generation be called upon to bear all the expense of building permanent roads for, the use of future generations ? 'Why riot bond the township, the county, tho Province 11 need be, and petition the *National Government for a, liberal ec,ntribution as well ?. Let the undertaking be fin - wed in a businesslike way, OM Dom- inion, the Province, AO the municipal-, ity co-operating for the public good, and let us have some roads worthy of the name. The Share • of public Money appropri- ated by the Government to .agriculture and'the interests of the farmers, is inlinitesmar whencompared with the magnitude of the industry and • its • value to . the cottetry„ and, in many cases where aid has been proffered it. he.Sbeen ao cumbered ty comb:tic:as as to render it practically Unavailable: Until fanners more generally shake off the shacklea of .political partyiem and vote. and act in their cwn interests and the best interests of the country,. licadway may be expected to be • registered in the matter of national road-inakiug,.but .signs, thorgh yet feeble,. are •pcnnting towards .an awak- ening and we would 'urge 'upon fermers ihdiehleally and collectively, to hu - Press upon their representatives in Parliament their determination tode- mand and •insist upon their rights he, ing reaioeettd in this . regard. • • • In the meantime meek may be done by a- judicious 'use of statute labor; or of the fends raised by conspriting statute:- labOr ender eXisting ;axed laws • and ;by: reesonahle money grants' from tovinship. and county furies to ;improve ibe • roads we have, by the purchase and -Ilse of improve& road -making ma- chinery., by grading and solidifying tbe road -bed, - and by surface draintog, to quickly remove %trellis water .ard fac- ilitate rapid drying in spring andafter rains at all seasons. The institution by the .Ontario 0a.tierranent of a good - roads department atld ail instructor in the •art -ehoold have the effect. through - Out the -province, .as. we age glad ' te know it has, loid V- seine .seceious,of - stimulating the ambition of the -Tann- era, to. improve their .onerins • of trans- portationbu the couninni roads. ,There is eel:molly • pf Unto in having goed roach; z. there is added ability .to take larger' loads to -market and added come fort -going to weir or driving for any purpose.—Farter' Adeocate. • A. reader has a•Aed Us to , explain the difference between inbreeding . and *line breeding, and th. signifieence, of. each . . . • Inbreeding, as • the word. rinPlies„ is • tbe blending •of consangtincous lines in the protegee qf ,bretdong .as opPosed .t the practice of 'illative,. unrelated ani - 'dais:. W Jin ioffireetling. 'is persistent,: ly folliovial, it ig:ciptviiionly called in7 arid-Mb:mai:rig. • The object of tie pre:- ciice is to secute paid retain . a fixity. of type . by eh:min:tine% front . the per-' cuts all keissilde differetices of charticte. er., :color, •etc., to•itiSufat the core.entra- that Or blood a greatc.,r; degree ocpre- Po Lency ill' the offs'ari?Ig and to develoP to.a geeatee .extent any peculiarity .of form, itiietiti, or other characteristic, The: valee of. inbreeding in the itr.pro- v'ement of stock b easily realized by all, but, many ,void it .iltrok.git fear of its results. for it is. just as potent infixing ant'osirehle. Charecteristics ag , the Valuable.. 0USS. Scene breeders also believe that degeneratiint .natucally folloWs..er is the 'result of imbreeding; • TeSts liae; dismonettated. rhea :ekintinueel ' in-entleintirecduig first shows .lulurinus effect:4: 111 1111 paired-, reproductive -froietiOns, and uext in a decrease of anent:it: power,' so we May...'cpeclucle that '.as -.long •ae, „. these e 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE are noe 'affected there is no injtiry from the• practice., proveled . there. has been exercised proper Ce.re in selection. But tilmse remarks apply to • irieand-in-. breeding; rather. thon to in' geeeling,the „ • • first • ' • aeti- ce and whit lo of se if tb n practiced • but once. .cannot be seid to iratate .injerioas tonsegnences in the lower aie. Line breedint,: to • pet it -simply, just a:It:codified loon of in-aneeinibreede thg, cy breeding within a few • closely.. Iittechstock or. families. • it.t is followed. for the sortie reakin as inbreediegg- but: those who practise it try to.eivoid the physical decay supposed ,to be attend-. ant topon more .nicestucts rue;thig.••• An, • illustration ef. the practice would he 'to select a pair Of arsimals and then. to • intent -tale their. pro u it'li after the' third generation, if it were; strffir eien tly.; num crons,- con Id be. bred ,with- Oitt' incest:tains Mating, but . when bred would constitute line., bto.dxig. • ".51)111e breeders haVe taken th.iir oWn herds as • 'a Strtibtr," 01'4;idohA all the offspring.• :of arey.• herd 1'ine4mul • Others. would broaden the prac- , t cc t� 'inelude all -Stock that traced to- e. certain parentage, pa matter how :distant.—Fanners' Advocate. . • . . The Forestry Question. . . Rev, FatheroBiirke of ..Alher ton, P 1i /„ has an.:iitteresting article in. a . recent, . number lof ?Unlit:nue mar ir ,connection • ',with the, meeting • • .. held in ''Ot,tawalast loonth 16'idiscuss the forestry • • tinestion.: '• It would • be a good thing if Father • Burke could in- sPirethe pepple ;and thglegislatures of Canada with 'scone. Of ...kis ow1t euthus- ittain al3cht this Important .subject. tie points out how necessary -is, the .pre- servation of the forests in'order to pre- .. vent the •ceittitry suffering.:from alter, nate toads atiel drouths. He says : "We Want the 'forest then asa. great national asset—a revenue maker beyond comParison.; we wa.rt the forest to• permit •urr to follow successfully agricultural operation so important to our prosperity owe waft the forest to strewn And ..scarred lumber torn:trans, 1 •thaintairgour LI:equalled( water courses,, where fieither seed n•or 'sprout can re - those arteries through ,which the coot- produce the liNe .wood ' growth." • mercial Hie of the coeftitry flows i we. Thisstibjeet is 01Ia which might to ware the foreh to make Ile the vigor- . eanematid ;.a good deal of cousideratioe oits .race of mei capalyle, of I,iving the Tr.mt.i the Goyernflocot andl,egislature, strentoMs life . of • thie great i.ortherh . They .oi•e, c,,f • cotirSs, interested in it in lallei and making'it second to no other. a mild Ltind of Way just as they are natiOn on the face of the earth want. the forest to sustain the •aeraare-• Barrage .of the Nile but they do' not ; ,w. e• interested the Brataina Canal or.%tho and 'brightness •to it, to give shade Elio .isoto . to he overbttr'eleued with, a sense tic side of Cana.dian life, to adclifeclOor conifort to our:homes. and render Pleas- ottfeariesspct!itrsib ill Lyn'. in ..th..,, matter.—Mori- ing• anrl•perfeet the panorama wiliel: 1 . trovel ancliproepect 11111old before us; we ' Want. the forest', especially in prOvincee 1• • . Oen. to,their Preservatiou and develoP-' Meta, r.a.thee Burke gives. °Mark; . credit: for having awakened' to the liortne of the subject, lint saYs that; "(ittebee has not :fully reatized the rie: ceaSity In a pregincial geese of adopt - Mg an adequate administration Of her forests." He Points out that in Maine the foreSts are welI Preserved, carefully • patrolledagainst fire and cut cut oely r.,s to the mature Ihnber, provision, be- ing...made always for a new growth. In tdehee1 • oft the other • halal, he says, •criminal neglect stared One in the' fuck everywhere. '1 here appeared to be 210 regard, for the woodland ettetchea of a countycapable of growing 17,0 'Other crop ; andfor miles and ntiles•we•pass throughnothing but rant -pikes .and IT IIARDIN DETIOVICS There is so 31111C11 bad ia the best :of us. And so much good in the worst of us That it hardly behoves any of lie • . To • speak ill of the rest_ of us. Do Business Ors. - BUSiRESs Methods. BupitteSs men who never think .about beating down the banker, the. butcher - or the drayman in their rates will haggle with the newspaper over the rite ef small advertisement, Oen after • the same paper has egone thou many a kindness. If liloy only knew how small they make themselves ap- pear, they would deal with: the paper onthe same straightforwardlines on which they like to do their own busi- ness.---Vorest Free Press. . f BLOOD POISON OFTEN RESULTS From paring corns. with razors. Wise people use Petnann's Painless Corn and , Wart Extractor, the standard cure of' America and Great Britain for. all sor- ts of corrs, warts' and humors, . Use only Putnam's. Fatal Mareh. • - This. colti" fashioned -whiter • Inle been hard on the people. The returrs from. the, Provincial Board of. Healthshow that Merch was the most fetal Month of any during th, list seven, yeass.,the death 'rate being T5.1. per 11000. .e011- stIMptIo1 Carried. off 197, .while other contagions diseases Only caused • 49. deaths. These figures may well spur on those. interested. -in, combating the white plague, for its ravages are truly appalling, • CATARRII TS CER'rANT CURABLE. • . . • Tu • fact it i$ one- of the most cure: - able diseases iffragrant healing' Catg agrhozone is used. No matter how long yen have suffered with 1 catarrh you can be perfectly cured by ,itiltaling : the antiseptic vapor Of- .Catexthozone, • whith strikes at the.. foundateort 60: the 'Arcarble enc.) establishes .sucti a healthy 'condition in the system that catarrh -41 germs simply .can't exist, "I suffered from catarrli. cf the. nose and , throat for •yearsi" write's. S. .1-I. Downie of • Platteville,. "My, nostrils. werealways stuffed up and: I heal • a inest disagree- able hack ing cough. Catarrluizone cur- ed me ' cOmpletely." Catarrhozone• ,nev- er fails... Two. months treaintent• $1. e�; trial sihe 25e, • •• • hike our own, to prevent the great tiro - shin of the coast In and that, also,. which freshets operate in our fertile fields.; we wa.itt forests front a lit:mired and otte important considerations \Oil% eh we cannot now wart to, entanerate ; and, therefore, nobody should 'eager show indifference on ttlis subject, but ratheotend every helpto the perfect: - Mg :of a ;general erysteln which will in - Sure all these ,benefits to our , country and people;''• •Looking at our' 'forests simply as a great national asset, it is atilollishilig 1.11.tt otor Government (Which, as a rale, are not indifferent to sources of revtime,) do not attach more import- • • A GREAT WORKER. During a long:life time the heart will propel .half a million tons of blo- od through tho 'body, and. so long us the blood is in a healthy condition a 'will repair itself as fast as it wastes, patiently • keeping up the play of its valves andthe rhythm of its throb. If the action or the heart gets weak, irregMar aria fluttering, the blood is lack Mgin nourishing qualities Mid e- quirej s ust srelt assostanett as iff best supplied by Dr. Chase's Nerve l000d, an great blood 1•,•lilder. and nerve restorative. • • §eaforth. • -The antinal . convent:en Of stle . tea- chers Of 'East 'Warn Will be held itt tits assembly *hallof tha Seaforth Col- legiate institnte on Friday: and Satur- doy, 'Mey...13th and 140, .commeecing atf. go o'clock on Friday. . •• : • There passed away . at: the residence. of .her son-inlaw,:: Mr. Geo. • Stogdill, on F.nday laid., Miss El izahoth Shaw, • aged' •39 years,' The deceased :had beep a 'great sufferer...for' years' froirn rhen- nuitie tronblea: and had bee.n Confined 'to, ha- Tied foe , nearly tWp 'yettrS. • Amt "Medregor,.. wife edio' Robert Calder,- died. '.very sue:doily .at • her :Nene neer Winthrop on May 3rd.. She. slit -16.M a soVere oettack r,fpnetlmoiva and died after (only a few dava Deeeaseil was itighly • rer:ip,•ic be greatly neiSsed by a lerge etrcic (f friends and ttecri.a'ntarmei. She leaves a husband. and graiwe up family . 10 .11100111 t1iir 16:is • ••' •" ?Naos MARK. MAN'S MOST CRITICAL AGE. Morris Township. Ditsicaus elf Infants too young to taae medicine mai, be yor.d of crony, whooping. tough and colds bY :talus Vap.6,0resolenc-Ahey breathe it. It.012. (MR. 'SIXTY YEARS• :.: Mrs,Winslosy!s Soothing Syrup has been treed by millions•.of • mothers for; their _childreo while teething. • If dis- turbed by night and broken • of your mat • by .a -sickchild suffering •, and crying With pain of ' cutting teeth send' At . once ,aral get bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soeithiug Syrup" for Oita - ten teething. It will relieve thepoor little •stifferer •immediately. • Depend irpen it; Mothers, there is nib mistake. about it. It dries Diarrhoea., regu- lates the Stomach: and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, Softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation ; and gives tone and en- ergy to the. • whole eystein. "Mrs. WinsloW's' Soothing Syrup" for childg ren teething is: pleasant to the teste and is the. prescription of one of :the oldest and best icsnale physicians and nurses in the 'United States. Price 25 eents a bottle. •Sold by all drug- gists throughout the Werld. •Be •sure and 'ask for “IVIrs, Vinslow's Sooth- $341113..”. .• • • • Very often the vital resources are' 'There are couple funii'lies iliar- sor.s,I1 forty-tmo, but. if not then. amtitted near Drowtotown with what COPYGIGHTs oto.ts Atteorie souring sketch and desertric MeY at Risicitly ascertain our opinion free w e er an , pronotimeA as liglot E.ttnchs of squall- isirention is Probstopstentable, oommunies. oetwectt fifty-seven and shay -two yea- sonsstriotronssentue. natic1boOk on Patents re el age there is a strange slowing Pox Said to be• 'brought hem Moretti - notice witbout mate, Jethro , important that this transient period ' . Gilbert AleV411tifil, 8th Line. pas btu 11 Sdeittifit Jitnerican. period of decay ,shoeld be theelfcd ., bothered consitievaldy du irot the past .i., . strength must be imparted to the tired , winter with ritermiatiron Mot. we. hope fortified. The wise titan will use Vern- hini. Mr. McCallum lins passeci Ids ear t. tour mouths, er, 8o d bran owed IR opeeeiguits omen terousti Bruen es co. receive • doWn and losa of vitality- It is ha 1' 0.. sent free, !clod agency for securing patents. reiatien of any scientists ionenal. germs. SS• brailthe Weakened tlerVeS th NiOrifOg Weather Will ,O.tOrIttA3 A.11046616,141t illustrated frookir. tAriost ohs 4, moue whose potency is particularly fiot nr it ity a applicable to these critical periods. man lit his dav. Perrozone quickens the, whole *being, Last .Flunday eventiV Charlier . IINN Loa a81/3"4""' - I simian, !twits rt at. Wittlitostoe. b. ' i • --'--- imparts vigor and power, pushes, back four-year-4ml sot of 1 ittiit otielt, tore (WiseRead)The de tantRoan t'st.2 1 e the onset of senility in a very mai- .311 tine, had th, misfortount to have a ., s rfest way. It's been:Use Nerrozotm gives pertiou of the. second atul ti ird fingers Powder ibetter than other soap powdersi, strength, vitality and vigor that it is of his left hard iakeii oll by to root 4 it MOO MU es a disinfeetant. 0,4 Aisititq to old men: Try it, Price soc, politer iit the barn. Won is 76•SWIsclisritir. Dean Marryat of • Adelaide, Aue- tralia, • is:, a nephew of Captain litGarryat, that prince of marine story tollera. The Dean. recently gave a re- • formed little larrikin tot orthodox Sunday school story book. ' A few weeks later the Dean asked the boy how he liked it, and received the disconcerting reply; "Not bad, btit • nothing' near so good as 'Midship- man Easy,' and them other. stunning yarn e of youre.m Nervous Headache •and Rheumatism 7 itstealishe$ 1879 Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough,• Grip, t•P Asthma, Diphtheria • p8E801,8N8 18 A SOON TO A8THIYIATIO8 Ciereoterie is a long established and atm:lard remedy Or the disease. indicated. It eureo because the air rendered strongly antiseptie in earned over the diseased seems of the bronchial tubes with every intath, ;min prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive 1;ndonoy, or sufferers from chroodo bronchitis, find immediate relief from coughs or nod conditione of the throat, lesorlpthee booklet free. LEMING, MLES 4 cd.. ten Notre Dame St., Montreal, Canadian At:tuts Cresolene disSolved hi the raouth are effective and.eafe for • coughs and irritation of the throat. Arttisept ie Tablets a box. ,.$1,1, lattrootwira •)inaris 4e'si 'or Imagines. Pointing to a piano that was stand- ing in the locomotive roundhouse of the *Missouri Pacific railrop.d near Kansas City, an English visitor remarked, "Ali, I see yoUr road supplies you with mu - entertainment." "Guess not," replied the foreman. "Tliat piano is for testing the engines." The Englishman 'thought it a joke, clays a writer in the World's Work, but When .a uniformed pianist struck a note which harmonized with the noise of vb bration in each part of the locomotive ea it was tested he understood that there could be no flaws or cracks in • the engine. lie was informed that if the noise of the locomodve ,made a dis. cord with the musical note the Immo-. tive would be thus proved defective. The method has been discovered to be More aCQUrate than tho old, way of hammering each part. Anellent Serpent Superstition. It is popularly believed even in this flaY ;and age of the world that bees die. almost immediately after using their stings. This may be true; in feet, I believe that it is so Stated on good -au- thority. But ivhat• do you think of the idea of a poisonous serpent dying as soon as he has inflicted the fatal bite? Flthy,. a writer of the first century • after Christ, says; "Serpents, he od.ds how poisonous the variety, can hurt but. once; neither kill they many to- gether, to say nothing -how. When they have. bitten or stung a man they die • for. very grief • and sorrow that they have done such a mischief, as if they had some remorse or conscience after- ward." Yet He Wondered. • - "You rash biry,'!. :she Said, looking sweetly up at him as she tenderly drew his silk scarf .abont:his throat; '.fyon mustn't go out in the night air. Without being. more careful. Yon are so careless.. You ought to have spine - body to watch over you arid keep you from catching your death." And still. he wondered as hewent home whether he 'would lose her friendship foreyer if • he . were to dare to 'ask her to be, hitt when he returned on • the folleiving• , evening. • ,• • . „• • The innosbing Girl. . -You may know g a girl lilies you by the way sho. behaves when you. meet • `her. Don't be• taken in by the mere fact that she changes color. Girls do that from 'a thousand different' catries, and there hi no reaineri why:she. should • , be in loVe with you merely beCillina Both thoroughly cured by a &MI6 of treaty. • men* with hr. Chooses Nerve Food and Eldney.tiver These two great remedies of Dr. Chase are used together with great success by many per. sons, While the Kidney -Liver Pilie awaken the action of the liver, invigorate the kidneys, and regulate the bowels, the Nerve Peed forms neif rich bloed, creates new nerve force and builds up the Sy8rem. • Mits, C. BATr1s02r, 373 Murray St., Ottawa, Ont.,states i --"For sortie ante 1 wa.4 a [sufferer from nervousness, dial. nest, nervous headache and rheumatism, 1 bad the thematic pains for d• about three Vera SO. eml weeks ago 1 began the use of Dr. Chase's Mrs. flattisOn Nerve rood and Dr. Chase's Itidney-Liver Pills, and have found that these medicines worked together most satisfactorily in my case. I have taken 'altogether seVerai boxes of the Nerve Food and am now entirely ured ef my old trouble. knorsr of others who have used these prepare. dons snd been cured, and 1 eau therefore heartily retommend them.° The porttait and agitators ei Dr. A. W. 11.11.40 oo alloy box. . she blushes; • : 484 • CHAfiED Y HUNGRY WOLVES.- ' •,•••—•0 Nramonera Wile Iliad as. Exalting Thee Quite Near minstrel:so PnlY fourteen miles frora Winnipeg two commercial travelers MO an ex- citing chase by a hungry Pack 01 wolvee a week or two ago. The Win- nipeg Tribune tells the story: "A. pack of timber woha was nee. Mod on the road a shorif distance ahead of them, These aeienials in- variably show their heels then ap- proached., but oa this occasion they gave promise of making a determiio ed stand. The travelers, however, drove along •:apparently unneindfut of . them, and when within a few feet of them the pack slunk sullenly away aniongst the drifts • cif snow and poplar crub. "The • oeelipants of the gig became jittle more easy at this jtinettive; believing that, as. IS Customary, the animals would look for other prey. But ,In. 'this they were' disappointed, One of the °carpal:Its of the rig in 'glancing around happenvil to notice tho outline of one of the gaunt ani- mals as it leaped from one knoll to • another. This was followed by the ontlines of . tho • others, • until the whole pack was discovered • to he doggedly following the rig. "The travelers Were without fire- arms of any kind, and then 'only did the real danger of their. position dawn . iMon them. Wolves become midi more dangerous and daring when they see a prospective prey reg treating than when a stand is made. The:mon,:too'did not lose any time th inereasiog the speed of their horse I and it rapidly' resolved -itself into a. '1. race between the travelers and the 1 Wolves. •The hungry animals sped. ov- er the ground at lightning rate, axid, j* becoming more daring, todit to the i road behind tho fleeing rig. Fortu- nately the men were driving a 'good .piece of horseflesh, and. lust managed to reach Stony' Mountain ,4tead5?..f ' the .'arfinials.. Here they 'entered at breakneck pee°, to' the utter-- aston- • ishment of one or two of the vi 2 ors, who happened to be about at • that early hour • cif the morning. , ."01.hOurse the wolves ;•av-ir up the • hunt at this point, . not • Flaying to • follow up- the rig 1%t?l: the,. Village. The . winter has bonn pai ticularly. 'hard on there animals, and has • been • Making there • look for qocid other .1 than by the usual channels. . They I wore making their adipeOrancit• Very much closer to settled sections of the country than heretofore." ! . lier • yocation, Tess—Why ,„ Miss- Uppisch's grand- • Mother • was merely 'a servant girl, . wasn't she?. Tess -0h, no, indeed! Miss gpairut:ays she 'WEIS. a "household ••• •:••:•••46:••:••:••:•••16•146,1•4•44,444•44.41444 44t,••:.•:••:••••••:..464,•••••A•itik••,:•446:44'itt••:••.:• • + mawsstalawovaioam.:e• ralowenawarevet.laisAalefe.4.,4,4a4a40,0•46,10 ez• • y • • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •••• •• •• 44. •• •• •• •• ••••:••:•••**.• 4. y : : : : : : ; : : : : ; t•t ; t ; ; ; ;•:••• • 4,44 .• = dents to send in _their budgets each week whetherthey are little • 4 t *.i• or big. We are looking to the in,- ..f. 3.: terests of our subscribers in their ' 7). : *.i particularilocality and want the i it news whether it is little or much, .,.. ... it: Sometimes You may not have .s. .j., 4 much news. to send, but don't " :, .e. •.=t. •t• keep that little until:you have .4. x .;,. .. • more. When newS is scarce that• 5: . A .... ..1: • is the time your two orthree it- :1:. - A ems, or even one9 are especially' := . :4 * appreciated by the reader in . , *.c.• 1: your section. Send a big budget ) . if. every week if you can, ifnot1 the 4.*. : small one will be 'welcomed. y , . We would ask our correspow. • •••:41, • 4. •It• ••• • • • +y •44:• ▪ ? ••••• •t• ? • ?• • 41. 6.• • ? • 41,;• • ••• „ „ „ " „ „ „ xxxx• 64/1' otityyyyyyyy4;66,-04-iyy•-••,"4• •••••••;6•;4646,060414 V4:44:44:44444,91+;44;•944 moofrik,„6,64,,,,s,",,•64~%.41sio6,8146.16.46.4,60161606:11444••1•••444110~16•11,1116 •!. 0444:444f0+•44.84+48444+4•0 •4t +040:440:••:44:44•4•44•84•84.14it • 1. • • • 4*4 y 4 o 4.