HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-05-12, Page 8May 12th 1904 The Clinton News -Rear('
O. � MeTaggart LUCIMOW.
BANKER,
A GENERAL BANKING susumss
WRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOUN-
e•
TED. DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST
ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
NOTARY, PUBLIC, ETC.
OFFICE -Sloane Block- CLINTON.
HENRY BEATTIE
(Success -or to Mr. James Scott.)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
office formerly .occupied by Mr.
James Scott, in Elliott Block . .
MONEY TO LOAN.
RIDOUT & IIALE
e: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. & L. R.C.S.
Edinburg -h.
Dr, J. Nisbet Guru M. R. C. S. Eng:
L. 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. THO.MPSON
PHYSICrAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to dieea.ses of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat . . .
-Office and Residence -
ALBERT STREET WEST, CLINTON.
North of Rattenbury St.
DR. G. W. MANNING SMITH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office formerly occupied by Dr. Pale
lister on Main street.
StAYFIELD, - -
ONT
DR. AGNEW, DENTIST.
Office adjoiiiing Photo Gallery. open
every day and Saturday nights until
-- • *So -jeCroa.7'
CLINTON, ONT.
sa. G. ERNEST HOLMES
fepecialist in Crown and Bridge Work
D. 1). S. -Graduate of the Royal • Col-
lege cif Dental Surgeons of Ontar-
io.
L. D. S. -First class honor •graduate
of Dental Department, of. Toneuto
University.
Special attention paid to e...eservation
of children's teeth.
Will be at the River Hotel, /ley field,
every Monday -from to •a. 111 to 6
p.
DR. J. FREEMAN
VETERINARY SURGEON.
A member of the Vettrinary efeclical
Associations of Londcm and Edin-
burgh and Graduate . of the Ontar-
io Veterinary College.
OFFICE- Huron street -CLINTON.
Next to Commercial Hotel
Phone 97
Marriage
Licenses
ISSUED BY
J. B. Rumball Clinton
J • DR. OVENS OF LONDON
0
tj
El
[3 Nasal Caterrh and Deafness
0
0
El
Il
D.
sat
Surgeon, . Oculist, Spe-cheist, DU( -
I) i sease.8 of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Thror.,t, visits Clinton, monthly E3
GLASSES l'ROPERLY FITTED ale
>1
treated.
0
I,ontlon Office 225 Quectr'S kkvn,
• 0
Clinton Office Combees Drug ig
Store. 0
0
Ell
0
141,112111c aipeermornexixoeinieletetwere
Hours S a. ne to 4 pc, no Dat-
es of isits-Tueselays-Fele. 2,
Mar. 1, 'Her. 29, May 3, May
31, June 28, .y ely 26, Sept. 6,
Oct. 4, Note 1, Nov. 29.
U11110011'
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIBRARV
The Best in Current Literature
12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY
MANY SHORT' STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 Pnri YEAR 25 oleo A COPY
NO CONTINUED stoRies
EVERY NUM1DER comourrit tIrotLF
lie home of Pr. and Mrs. A. M.
SpenCe waS the Scene of a happy gath-
ering on Fridav evraeing, the occasion
being the twelfth anniversary: of their
wedding. - The .liendsome drawiteg room,
was tastefully decorated with beauti-
ful rose g7 cernations and other flowers
at, a, very pleasant .evening Was spent
:in social genes, etc., by the large
nuMber of invited guests present.
Mr. I. Augastine,Ashileld,o, proves-
ive farmer, has. ewe which rectntly
gave, birth to two heavies., one of -which
had toowell developed heads.
KELT THEBALANCE VP.
It has bee n truthfully seid that any
disturbance of the ,even: balance of
health causes scrims' trouble. Nobody
can lie too careful to 'keep this billence
up. When people begin to lose appe-
tite, or to get tired ec.silv, the least
imprudencebrings on sickness, 'weak-
ness and debility. The system heeds. 0;
tonic, craves it, and 'should. not be.
denied it ; and. the best trade of which
we have eity knowledge is Hood's - Sete
separate. \that the; Medicine. has
done in keeping healthy people itetelthy,
in keeping: up• the even balance of
health,gives it the sante distinction
as u preventative that it eneoes-. as cc
cure. Its early use has ithistrated the
wisdom of the old saying+ thee a •stit-
ch in time saves nine. Take Hood's'
for appetite, strength' end endurance.
0'04 4: .+9.4
S
For an tip -to date .
0 HAIR CUT
0 0 .C.> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000
0
-AND --
CLEAN. SHAVE
try the leading barber.
NEXT DOOR TO IRRIN'S 'GROCERY
George D. 1ZOberton.4 I
e> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
efeemeetae,e-aeteareer-neeleeeiere.:eeee
The rfloKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Conaganu
For Good Roads.
The present seems a seasonable time
for a sermon on the sebject .of road
improvement. If ever farmers are to
he effectually interested' in this ques-
tion, one world suppose it is while
they are. .plesiging through mud and
mire. in the attempt to get to town
or to do any itecessary teeming. flie
inemiceivable thet there should be so
much itieeertint apathy. and indellerence
in regerd to tiee nl.vh needed reform
on the part of that olerwIteheiogly
;turner -nes section el the people' ' the
fanning .comeneriity. We grantthet
thorough and permanent road building
is a large subject, one that means mu-
elt expendittere of rnensy eed it is
doubtless thetvision of taxation more
than any other cause that makes men
fight shy of the pronivsitione. Na one
questions the -desiraletity of . solid,
stnooth royals'•coetforte.bly efassable at
all seasons, bet the ewers and: decades.
roll past, leaving the people" int meaty
districts still dragging their weary
wey through mud ,or bumping ••• over
frozen lumps 'of day, with practically'
ne improvement on the neatls of fifty.
years ago.
When we think of the complacency
with velum farmers who peer probably
reee-tenthsof the taxes collected••in•
this coentey. vetIng by our
legislators of •hundreds efernileients •to
railway corparationa - to .roads
for their own aggrardizement and the
hundeede of thousands of ..public money.
appropriated for improvement of can-
als and harbors, the erection of ex-
trevegant •post office buildings for the
'convenience of city end town people:,
mid delivery Of thea mails at their
doors, : it need hat illy be Considered
strange that farmers eltculd- , re-
garded. • as a meek and lowly. people,
and content to be leinvera -.
•wo!ott and drewers of water. for the
enoet favored:classes. • Why Should not:
the farmers •who have Made the con -
try .what it is, and who represent it
most important itelitetry; demand a. ,
fair share .of their 'own, and insist up -
cat at least. their. leedingefoads being
: -
made permanently Passable
o1. inalie money. .Road reform, . in lee
best sense, • may , well be regarded
too :large- an undertaking ice' .ce, town-
ship •or a coenty, . but.why alieuld- not
-
the • Prrieince wed the Dellehtion . con-
tribute- towarate what may- prckeerly. be
clainted . as e public iletatelit'? And
why should the prestnt gereration be
- called upon to bear all -the expense of
building Permanent roads for the use
of future .generotions ? Wley not -bond
the township, the county, the Province
if need be, mid petition the Natioual
Government for a liberal centribution
as well ? Let the ondertalting, be
anced in a businesslike way, ilia Dent-
ition, the Province, ante the municipal-.
ity 'co-operating for the public good,
the
and ri4aettnr. have some road s worthy of
The share- of public noney -appropri-
' ated by -the Government to agriculture
the interests of . the fanners, is
inanitesteal •whett compared with the
magnitude -of the industry and its
value to tho country, and in many
cases where aid has been proffered tt
has been so cumbered by cotehticets as
to render it practically
Until -farmers more generally shake off
the shacklesof politieal partylsin and
vote and act in their centinterests
and the beet interests of the country,
little headway may, be expected to he
registered • in the matter of national
roaden ak ing,. but „the signs, though yet
ieeble, are pointing towards' an awak-
ening and we -would Lege upon farmers
individually and collectively, to 181 -
press upon their, .representetives in
Parlienteut their determination to. de -
mend .ancl insist upon their rights. be-
ing re.eeected itt this regard. . .
-In the -meantime inveh, may be done
byn jIl4iC1011;•: UM: C.!: statute labor,- or
of the 4 DAMN raised • by coinvnreing
statute-tete:Sr under existing road laws
and by reasonable. Money grants from
teuriship and county ftineis to vinpveve
the roads we haire, by the purchase
andeus,e of improver!' roatlevalong iii*
clacry, by grading. and solidifying tlie
roadelied,••and by surface draining, to
quickly remove sueplee water and fac-
ilitate .repid drying in slide& .and after
reins. at all, seasons. The institution
by the Ontario .Government of a good -
reads department and eh instructor in
the art shotAd have the circa through --
opt the province, as we are glad
korai,- it .has had in some sections, of
stimulating the anebitien of. tee tarn'-
. ers' to improve their .picens Of trans-
portation On the common toads. There
'is cc -one -tor- time 'hi...having • gob('
rovis ••• there is • Lidded -ability to. • take .
larger; loads ea- market. and .etldea emu -
fort going to teen or . driving ,for any •
pitepose.-Fariecers' • Advocate: '
•
-Farm and +Isolated Town Property-
--Only Insured.-- . Inbre6ding===Line Brpeditig
OFFICERS...
J. B. McLean, -PresidentKippeh ..P.,
0. ; Thos....Feaser, Vice -President,
Bruceficild • P. O•e; T. H. Heys, . See.-
Treasurer, Seaforth• P. 0.. . • • '
•
. DIRECTORS. . . •
William Shesney, Seaforth ; .Tohn.
Grioye, Winthrop ; • Georgel
loath e. John: Watt-,. ; John
Benneivies, Brodltagari -,...Jaines Evans,
Beteliwootl e.l. eines' Coneolly,
AGENTS,
Robert Smith, ••Harlock. • ;
chley, Seaforth.;+ . James'
Egmondville•; ' J. %V. ,Yep, ,•Hohnes-:,
ville. •• •
• . . •
Parties.. desirous to ' effect • iesinance
or transact other . buSineas vvill be
promptly attended -toe on application
to any of the ..ebovea officers addresied
to their respeetive:postoffices. Losses
inspected by 'the . dieeetor who lives.
nearest the,. scene,
•
•
TIME TABLE.
•
Trains will arrive at and. depart
from Clinton station as follows :
BTJFAI,0 AND GODS:R.1CH DIV.
Going EastEXpresa
Going East '
Going West
Going West Express
arrive
11 11., II.
:•7„38 a.tn.
3.?3 Pan.
' 5.20 p.m.
• lo.re rent.'
ie.es pan:
6.te• leave ee4o
10;32 pen.
BRUCE DIV.
. • '1.47 aene
4.15 13-m.
10.15 am,
5.3,3 P.m.
LONDON, HURON AND
Going South Express..
" North. Express • : •
1
A. 0. PATTTSON,..Stattott Agent. '
F. R.:HODGE:NS, Town 'Ticket Agent.
J. D.' MACDONALD, • Dietriet Passen-
S . ger , Ageat,.. Toronto.
'Wood's •Plt6aphodine,
Thi arestEeslish Remade,
.111 an old, well estatk
lished • and reliable
preparation. Ilas been
prescribed_ and used
over4e years. All drug,
gists in the Dominion
of Canada sell- and
recommend . as being
Before and After, the only =Alain° of
.• its.kitut that cures and:
gives universalsatbdaction. Iti promptly and
permanently elate all forme of .NervoUs Weak
nese, Rmissione, Sperniatorrlima, Intpeterievi
and alleffeets of abuse Or excesses',the excessive
use of Tobacco'Opium or Stininlattte,.-Menial
and Brain„WorrY, all of which lead to Infirmity,
Intanity, Consumption and an Early 'Grave. •
Price Si per package or Ai% for 15. One will
Incase, six will cure. Mailed ,promptY on re•
oeipt ot price. Bend for free pamphlet. Addreae
Mao Wood Clonapany,•
WindlioreOnt., Canada,
Woods Phosphodine is sold in Clin-
ton by Watts & Co., 11. B. Combo,
R. P. Reekie and J. S. Hovey, Drug -
60 YEARS'
/W. EXPERIENGZ
ATEIITS
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS ,
COPYRIGHTS &c.
ittiono sending a sketbh and description may
Fairlon ton is probably patentabie. communica.
y ascertain our opinion freewhether au
ns tristirciontidentua, mautmeetten Patent*
seat tea °moat stoney for securinnuitents.
P/i6 nu taken through srunnAt Co, WWI
efec,i, notice, without merge, in tho
SciettlifiC American.
A handsomely illustrated'weekly. l_ersert eta
de ri
entation of any soientioo iourniti. Term
years. tete mouths, $1. fioulliyaltpows
muNN & co 38 toroadway, New y
erosion Office, 166 ir St.. Werbiostor, Ix 0.
tover'st.2(WisolreadMielnfeetant8oftp
Powder ia better than other oar) powderer, strength, jOitality Red vigor that it is
it ISItiO 44.11 66 6 disinfectant. 2' USfii 19 tio MOD: Try it. Price soc.
A readee .bas asked us e0. explain the
differened between in•hrecding end -line
, .
lieeed itte, • and ; the significance • of each
s-Tisetl7rnee• eine.; 't he 'Weird attP1 Ms;
eta:. blending+ •of consangeineees lines in -
the practice -et breeding as opposed- to
tfie• .practice .of niatieg "uurelated •ani-
'Mats,- • S.lan. inlifeeding .is • Persistent,
./y folleeved, it is coitenionly called. in-
e.rid:eirliretding. The object of the pre-
ctice• IS to secure and retain a ibtity
of type • by front the par-
entsalt ossi1,l differeoees of: charact-
er, . etc., to insure the corkentrie:
thino; %blood a • grater clegeee of pre-
potency. in Uio Offeering end. O.; develop
tea greater extent any peculieeity of
forpoeenctione o th.r charaCteristic.
Th:t value of inbreediPt in the iir.pro-
venient of stock Is easily realized by
all, bet • in any avoid 11 througlit' fear
of ite results- foe it .la ,Itist• as potent-
pneesfrable characteristics as
in fixing „the. Mies. ' StA11C.
breeders •also- .aelieve that aegeneretion
natirtallv.-followe or is .the • remilt of
andireedielgo • Tests twee demonstrated
that' tent:Medi • close' inrand-inbreeding
'first licws its nitirioas..- *hi. im-
paired reProductive .ftinetions and next.
in a+.diecretiee cite -mental nowere eo we
steer:- crieclucle that AS long -ae : these
•
are :not affected there is no • injury
from the practice, provided there has.
been exercistid proper care itt stileetion.
,But these. remarks apply • to 1.reand40-
.breedie,g rather then to • in' e•ceOling, the
firsts :pp it: 'enore intensive practi-
' ce. :tad .wkch of ieirelf Wiz n practiced
.onee' 'cannot be 'seal:. 10, inititte
injarioiSs coneequeneesJn the lower an-
imals. •-• • • • " •
Line...ereeding, • to .put it simply,, is
jest a trioditied, fortn af iti-andt-inbreed:-
er •liretding within a. .few closely-
lated stock or faru i I is fol
for the eanie reeeoh -aseiniireedingebtit
those• -who practise it try to. avoid the
physical deetty supposed to,he attend-
ant Inyon snore Incestuous Mating. :An
illustratiori of ihe-praetice wonido-be•-
etc:" select . a trait of animal'sand then to
I enterina,te their pro.. ii • 'et h • after
.the• oliird generation, if it Were suffi-
ciently numerone, could ' he bred. with- .•
out enceseuNis niatinge•eint .when bred
.weuld corstitute line lifetil'ne,... *Smile '
breed.ers hose . taken": their own herds as
starting pc tit, . ;eel c eraieered all
the ' fisprieg • of • any I i•rd • • I
-steeck,- Others Would broaden" the .prae-
tice to. include all stock that traced ,to'
a certain parentage,. no matter • , haw,
distant.:-Ftniers' Advocate. . •
. .
The Forestry Question.
-' • •.
•
elle. •Flue... larethet 'Burke of Alhetton,
ISIS. T.,- Sias .1.t.ie intereseing. article in .1„e'
recent number of - the ..lifeeienae.• Fare.
incr. iec connection • with the Meeting.
held M. Ottawa last. months to , discuss
the forestry epteStion.• :.I& Would be a •
good thing. if :leather Burke creed in
theepeople end the „legislatures of
Caneda . with .sonte t,e • his oivit. enthus-
is.ent abeett this importerit subject. Ile
Pointe out he eines:say .is the pre-.
t
etireation of th forests in order to pre-
vent:the. count., y Stifieritig from alter -
'tate floode .e.tiei deetiths. He says-.: .:
"We weitt the 'rot -este then as a greet.
eational asset -a reeetuieemaker beyoad
comparisen ; we ware the foreete • to
permit is to folio* successfully the
ligricultisiae operation so important to
out prosperity ;.we .want the forest to
Maintain par uneepiallcd wa.ter courses,
those . arteries through which the com-
mercial life of the' dietary flow-; we
ware the forest to snake us the vigor-
ous race of men capableof living the
sixenitotie••life af this: great. northern
lend, land enakieg it sceond tono other
itationen the face of the earth ;.- we
want the fotest to sttstain the .teestlte-
lie side of Citita.dian, life, to adteleclour
and 'brightness to ite togive shade alto
comfort to our hones' send render please
lug . and pi:elect the panortiota . whice
trevel and 'Prospect unfold before 11R;t1/11
want the forest, especially in provinces
like Mu* own, to prevent the great ero-
skin of the coast live and that, also,
which freshets operate itt our fertile
fields ; we- want forests from a hundred
and one. important considerations whi-
ch . we canf.ot now wart to entonerate ;.
arid, therefore, nobody should longer '
show indifference on this subject,. hut
rather , lend every help to the perfect-
ing of,
a general +oystien .which will in-
sure all these benefits to our country
and people." . -
Looking at our forests simply . as it
great national asset, it is astonishing
that our Government. (which, as a
rule, are not indifferent to sourets of
rot:Owe') do not attn.th more finport-
• . .
ante .to their preservatioe and develop-.
minte Father . leurite gives• Ontario
'.cretlit having .oweerated to t1S 1111
pertance the subjecee but se:aye that
• 'Quebec -has .not fully realized the ne-
tessity in a provincial melee of adopt-
ing • an adequate adolinistratiea of, *her
forests." He points out that in Maine
.the'fOrests- are well. preserved; carefully
.patrolled against fire and .cutout only
. tothe mature timber, previsiou be-
ing Made alvvays for a .ottia •growth. fit
'Quebec, on the'ether hand, he says,-
- negled stared. one in the •face
everywhere.. There appeared to be tio
regard far the .vvoedlaiel stretches eke
county Capable of growing .ro other
crop ; and, for miles and miles we pass
through nothing but rain -pikes and
strewo and scarred ltenleir rentr4ee
'where neither seed nor.:sptotit can tee
produce the Ilea wood growth." • •
This subject is one which ought to
connitand a.. good deal of consideration
from eke Greve-emu:dee and Legislature.
They are, cA. cteeree, interested in' it in
,a Lend .ref wt.just .as they are
interested: in the nate:Ina Canal or the
littioage• of -the Nile, bute they do not
neein to lie overburdened with a...settee
of reepensibility itt thi matter. -..Mott-•
treal etar
, A. GREAT 'LITTLE *WORKERS
. • • • •
During a long Hie. time the heart
will propel half a million teats of blo-
od' through the .1-xely, and so long
the blood is in a healthy :condition It
.repa.ii. itself as feat as it wastes,
patiently Iteepieg up the play of its
valves and the rhythm of its -throb.
If the actionof the heart. gets weak,
irregular ant) fluttering, the blood is
lacking in itourislving qualities and re-•
quires just sech assistenco.as ie best
eupplied by Dr, Chaee's Nerve Food,
tl.e great blood 'Fonder mid, nerve
restorative.
. MAST'S MOST- C12.1T/CAL AGE,
Very oftcrt the vital resources are
small at forty-to, hut if not then
between fifty.seven and sixty-two yFa-
rscf: age theta is a strange slowing
down mut loss of 4, itrlity. It,is
inexittarit that this transient .perind
period •of decay should he elteetred.
-streogth tutist he imparted: to the tired
•bettitt, the weaketted nerves must Le
fOrtified. The wise men will use Ferr-
ozone whose potency is perticulerly
applicable tir. these critical periods.
• Ferrozone quickens the whole being,
imparts vigor and .power, pushes, back
the onset of senility in a very' mani-
fest way. It's liecireserrerrozot.o wves
Morris Tournihip.
Thete• are a couple or fwtnies Oar-
• wattled neer Drown:town with whet ts
pronotineed as light ettacks of muall-
pox, said to be broeglit from Itlanito-
ha. by it eisitor.
Gilbert lifetlallien, 8th Line, tits ban
bothered •consideraley 211.1 in.: the 'past
winter With 1 licumatisin hilt we hope
thi • • epritig Weather will invigorete
hint. Mr. McCallum has passed his
8otit birthday stiel as been a rugged
111111.1alsitil SundaV evrIlir Charlie„ - the
hair -Year-old 5t.11 of William Smelt,
361 Line, had the Misfortune to have a.
Pertiott of the tomtit end third fingers
of his left harrl taken olf by a root
itt the barn.
IT HARDLY BMIOVES
There is eo much ba& in the • beat ••
of us
And so much OW in the worst of US
That it hardly behoves any of us .
To speak ill of the rest of us.
i'Do Business On
Business Methods:.
Bteeiness men who never thitlk abotit
beating down the banker,: the butcher
or the draynnut in . their rates will
haggle with the newspaper over the
Attlee of a small advertisement, even
after the same paper has teone them
many c. kindness. If 'they only. kaew
Ito* small they mice themselves •ap-
peer, they would deal with the paper
tit thesame straightforward lines on
which they like to do their own btisi-
ness.-Forest Free Press.
BI,001,/ POISON OFTEN RESULTS .
' From paring corns with razors. Wise
PeoPie Ilse Pr.tualin's Vain:less Corn and
Wart Extractcr, the standard- cure- of
America and Great Britajn. fete ell• sor-
ts of corns, warts and bunions. tise
only. Putnam's.
Fetal March.
mis old fitslarniedwinter has been
hard on the I.:teethe. The returrs front
the, .Proviecial Board of. Heal-th show
that March was the most fatal Month
of any during tlt.: last seven years,the
death'rate being red. per 1,000. Con-
sumption carried off -191, while other
contagious diseases only cE.-Jused
deaths.- • l'hese -figures may well spur
'on those iaterested in celnleetingthe,
white plague, for its .ilevagesetre truly
appalling. .
• .
CATARRH ISeCER.TAINLY
. • - • CURABLE.
..In -fact it is one of the most cure -
able diseesee if fragrant healing Cat-
arrliozone is used. No matter how
long you have -aitliered with catarrh
von can be perfectlycurd by inhaling.
.1.4te antiseptic vapor. of Ca.tarrhOzone,
.which strikes at the foundation 'of the
trouble flc cstahjishcs sitch a heattllY
condition in the. system that eatarrhal
geniis simply can't exist. • "I .stiliered
from., caeerrh ..ef the wise and throat
for -years," .Wrieus S. H.. Downie . of
viatts, iIle. ltty nostrils.,evere always
stuffed itp.and Iliad a mcst disagree -
abbe hacking•cougli. Cetterrhoeone cure
ed •nie coinpletely.s Catarrh -Ozone nev-
er 'fails.. Tne
wo •inths eree4,nielete$1.00i
pear siz,eetee. „. •
. . - • • .
• SOetirOrt.4..
' The annuah'conventemi of the' tea-
eitere of last Heroii. will be held in
'the aesembly hall. of 'the ,Seafortill Col-
legiete lastitetti, on 'Friday and Sainte.
day,. • 314 :t4th,. commencing'
at So-We1r-0e ii lerida.y. " .
• Then: • passed. away at :the residence
Of • het son -an -Wee Mr. Geo., Stoidill,.
or Friday last.,...Miss Elizabeth • Shaw,
aged'.3ty years. •:The deceesed hael been.
a• getiat..eufferee -for .yeare ircere rheu-
matic • trot -tiles 'and heti been .conlined
to her heel for twat -le -Soo -• • •
e :A nu eIcG regoe, • Wife of • Mr. Robert
Calder; died tere..siteelettly at :her
-lioole- nes,-r.ellinthropeon -May 3rd. She
suffered. a 'Severe attack. ' of pneumonia.
end died after. Onlet a -few days 'illness.
Deceased was highly nipped:eel and will
be .greatly nitiesed liy• eit:Cle) c,f
Nerds
and •tteiterea tames. She lea% es
a husband : aed-grown up to
mourn.: their • lese.
.......
.Persntr:iite young to tp.ironiodiclite nie.S- be
cur; d of croup., whooping cough and colds by
using Vapottlresolene--they breathe it. . •
. -
FOR, OVER. SIXTY YEARS.
. Mes. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been .used by millions of mothers for
theie children while teething. .11, aise
turbedley night and broken cif' your
rest by .a sick child , suffering . and.
erying with pain of cutting teeth Send
at once and get ,C. bottle of "Mrs.
Wimslow's Soothing Syrup' ' for . child-
ren teething. It will relieve the poor
little stilIerer • immediately. ' 'Depend
taron it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. .It cures Diarrhoeee rept-
lateithe Stomach and Bowels; cures
Wind colic,' softens the Guins, ;educes
Inflammation and gives tone and en-
ergy to the whole systein. "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for eh Id -
reit teething is pleasant to the t ste
and ie the prescription of • (Me of. tite
eldest and best female' physicians and
nurses: in.. the United. States. Price
28 cents a bottle. , Sold by ..all drug-
gists* throughout -the world. .13e sure
and 'ask for "Mrs, Winslow's, Sopth-'
mg 'Syrup,"
Taalavercrtiiisar: • .
Dean Marryat of Adelaide, Aus-
tralia, Is. a nephew of Captain
Marryat, that prince of marine story
tellers,' The Dean recently gaVe a re-
formed little larrikin an orthodox
Sunday school story book. A feer
weeks later the Dean asked the boy
how he liked It, and receleed tho
'disconcerting reply; "Not bad, btit
nothingl near so good as 'Midship-
man ,Easy,' and them other 'stunning
yarns of y0urs.0- .
•
Nervous Headache
and Rheumatism
Oath thoroughly cured lby is comae ei treat*
meat wish or. Muses Nerve Food
aad Kidney#Liver Pins.
These two great remedies of Dr. Chase are
used together with great success by many per-
sons, \Vhile the KidnepLiver P1II awaken
the action of the liver invigorate the kidneys,
and regulate the bowels, the NerVe Food forms
new tich blood, Creates new nerve force and
builds upthe System.
Mas. C. Barium,
373 Murray St, Ottawa,
statesi-"For
some time twits a sufferer
from' nervousness, dizzi-
ness, nervout headache
end rheumatism. 1 had
the rheumatic plebe for
about three years. Selo
/./ eml weeks ago I began
4/ the use of Dr. Chase's
Mrs. Battling Nerve Food and Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, and have found
that theta medicines Werked together most
satisfactorily in t•ny ease. 1 hae taken
altogether several boxes of the Nevin Food and
am to* enfirely Gyred of my old Midge,
know of others who have used these prepare.
dons and been cured, and 1 tan therefore
heartily redommend there."
The portrait and signature D6 A. W.
11,86 Oft every box.
•
4slaLlis4ed .109
Whooping Cough, Croup
r.,44 Bronchitis, Cough, Grip,
Astinna, Diphtheilit
ORESOLENE ISA BOON TO ASTHMATICS
Centime it along established and standard remedy for the diseases indicated. It
cures because the alr reederea drone!), antiseptic ie °arrive over the diseased surfaces
of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment.
Those ot aconstimptive tendency, or aufferers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate
relief from coughs or inflamed conditions of tho throat. Descriptive booklet free.
MEWING, MILES 4 CO.#11051 Notre Dante Eit., Montreal, Canadian Agtate
Cresolene dissolved itt the mouth are effective and safe for
•
coughs and irritation of the throat.
Antiseptic Tablets zo. a box. ALL DREGGISTS 304
•Teiti
rotating to a piano that was stand-
ing in the locomotive roundhouse of the
Misaouri Pacific railroad near Kansas
City, an English, visitor'remarked,
see your road supplies you with mu -
01011 entertainment." • •
"Guese not," replied the foreman.
"That piano is for testing the engines."
The Englishman thought it a• joke,
says a writer In the World'Work, but
When.a uniformed planiet struck a note
which harmonized with the noise of vi-
bration in each part of the locomotive
as it was tested he understood that
there could be no flaws or cracks in
the engine. Ile was informed that if
the noise of the locomotive .made a dis-
COrd with the musical note the locomo-
Ow Would be thus proved, defective.
The method has been discovered to be
more emirate than the old way of
hanernering each part.
' Ancient Servant finveritition. .
It is popularly believed even in this
day and age of the world that bees die
almost immediately after tieing 'their'
stings. This may be.true; in fact, I
etheriti. But what do you think a the .
belleye that it is so stated on good au-. outlines of tha . ethers, until. the
whole • pack was discovered to be
- idea of. a' poisonous serpent dying as ' doggedly* f ollo Wing the 'rig. • • .
"The travelers were oVithout fire- ,
soon as he hateinflieted the fatal bite? arme of any kind, and then only did
Pliny, a writer bt the first ceneury
after Christ, says: "Serpents, no odds tdhaew r.e aulp ()dna danger o. f l•vtohievite.0 plowscitotnoltto .
' but once; neither kill they many to- when they see a prospective prey- ror
mlic/111 more dangerous • and dewing. •
how poisonous the variety, can hurt
gether, to say nothing how. When they treating than when a stead us made. '
..•
have bitten or stung a man they • die I The men, too, slid not Tose any time
had some 'remorse or conscience after-. i
f:r. very grief and sorrow that they -1 In increasing tho speed of their horse • •
ward..? • .. . . . . . • I wolves: The hungry animals sped ter-
race between the travelers
and it rapidly resolved itself in to re •
and tine
have done such a Mischief, as If they .
0144E13 IlY HUNGRY WOLVES).
of....a•MS
Strummer* Wiso rind as Itzeittap Theo
• Quito Hoar Winnipeg. . _
' Only' fieUrteen miles front 'Winnipeg
two co.mmercial travelers had an ex-
citing chase by a hungry pack of
wolves a, weekor two. ago. The Win-
nipeg Tribune tells the stow:
'A pack of timber wollitelt was be- .
tided an the read a -shore distance
ahead of them, • These ,anialuals in-
variably show their heels velum ap-
proached, but on this occasiofl. they
gave promise of makitig• a deternen-
ed steed. The travelers, however,
drove along apparently uninindfui of
amongst the . drifts . of snow and
them the pack slunk sullenly away.
thew, end when within a few. feet of
1.
. .a
opleiltaitliie. scrub,eol 1C ;4 1. I. 1)1 Q /10 (LI ty
' _ 0 fa
tthte'hisjunceuro, -
rig ammo
a )
. believing that, as is customary, the
animals would look Inc other Prey,
But • in this they wen) •dlsappointed.. •...
Ono . of the ticeupan Le of the :rig. in
glancing aroundhappened to. notido.
the. 'outline of one of the gaunt •axii-
Incas as it leapedfront one knoll to
another. This -eves followed by the •
; et* the ground at lightning rate, and,.
I becoming more daring,- took. to the'
'Wondered, • .
' rash boy," she . said, looking
'You ' road' behind the fleeing rig.: ' Vertu-.
nattily the men Were dieViog a good
sweetly' Up at him as she iendarly.
piece of horseflshand
drew his. silk scarf about his throat, • e; . just managed
•Liet, eepah Stcaey Moontairi. Wad ..,:if
e"you hiuptiatt go. out .in the. eight 'air. •
without•being mote careful ' You are ' liraOcta;n4pal.p.:. Mee` they catered ,: At ;
.kneek pace; to the titter :• listen -
so careless. - You: ought to have !male- ishment of One or two 'of. the village
. body. to watch -Over you and keep you ers, who happened to .be about at '
- ' . • .!‘
from catching your, death." . Arid still . that ' ;walk hour. of the .Morning. ' •
he wonderedas hpwent henie whether 0'; '
emirate -the *elves gave . tip the:.
he woPtcl• knie her.frfendaliip forever if hunt at *this.
he were to dare .to ask ••her tce.ba hie- .- Jollow, Up the -rig into.' the - .villegei '-
point; not daring 'to • •.'
The ' winter has been' .Serticalarly
. whet,' • he returned Ma the • f011owing .•
. hard on there. animals, and °has been
evening' ' • * • • " -
. . .. .. . . .. , • - , making them • look loe 'food . ether •
.
•
•., . • i' than by theausual_chatextele. ' _MeV
- ......
tViso Blaushints Girl. were making their oppearancvery
oll May -know if a girl likes. you by . n ill Oh closer to settled sections of the
I e. .
the way she behaveswhen you meet.. countrY than hereeofore."
her, Mail be taken in by the mere .1 • i
fact that she changes Color. .Girls 'do !. '
' IlerVoeation,
that. from . a thousand-
different.cepeei, '' Tess -Why, Miss •UPpisch'e grand.
•
fled there is noreasonwhy she should Mother was merely a • servant girl,
•••
be in love with mweent she? Jess -Oh; no,.bideedl Miss
you merely because •
. oe blushes, • . ' ' tippisela says WA was ts• "household '
. - epeotallat." ' • - • '
ft- ' .„..,.-.....i.....i.m.
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each week whetherthey are little
oo k t + 4•4.. or big. We are looking o the
sx
terests of ouisubscribers in their + Y
particularllocality and want the
news wla ether it is little or much. x
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• Y
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much news- to send, but don't •• ••
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keep that little until you have
mg $4ore. When news is scarce that +
is the time your two or three it- -
ems, or even one, are especially -
appreciated by the reader in,
your section. Send a big budget
every week it you can, iln.ot, the
+ small one will be welcomed.
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