The Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-08, Page 2We advise everybody to use Sunlight Soap -
£t makes child's play of work.,
We have used ".Sunlight Soap," and we want to tell you that
it is the best soap made, that's why we are writing. ..We found out
that the Sunlight why is the best way to wash with "Sunl:ght Soap."
At first we used to wash with Sunlight Soap in the cshl way as we
did with common soap, but after we washed accord:ng to directions
printed on the package, we would never wash the old way again. We
first soap the articles, leave them to soak and then rub out lightly on the
wash board. Not much to do and it makes the clothes white as snotv.
ASK FOR THE OCTAGON -BAR
Sunlight Soap welshes the clothes white and won't injure the hands.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO. 103
The Clinton News -Record
Goderieh.
Mrs. Colin -Campbell, secretary of
the Womate.s Institute, has formed a
branch in Constance, which will be
quite successfully worked up by the
ladies who have kindly undertaken the
work of president and secretary.
We are sorry to lean.. of the death
of Master !Frank McMillan, Buyfield
Road, 2n4 December.
Mrs. Charles Durnin was seriously
ill last week.
Mrs. Henry Young and Miss Blan-
che are visiting relatives in Toren•to,
Galt and Hamilton.
Mrs. Percy, Cornell of Toronto ar-
rived for the Christmas season on
Tuesday. Mr. Percy Cornell will re-
join 'her for Christmastide. Mrs.Cor-
nell is the guest of her parents,Cap-
tain and Mrs. J. Sutherland, .
Mr. Archie. Miller, sera of Engineer
Miller, was, we are sorry to learn,
suffering from indisposition last week.
Miss Kate Nevins, eldest daughter•I
of Mr, W. Nevins, left on • 29th Nor. ,
for Fargo, North Dakota.- I .
. : • .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid ,and son '
Harry will spend the winter at .the
.King. Edward hotel,
Miss Irina Gibson is assisting Miss
Essig Smith in the art store. •
Miss' Hodge. elf Toronto, accompani-
ed by her twice, 'Miss . Maggie Proud -
foot, now of the Queen City,. will
i spend the Xmas vacation at the re -
i sidencc of Miss Proudfoot's parents,
:f* ' •Mr. and Mrs. John Proudfoot.
Mr. - John Craigie has rented the
rink for the season. The opening on
Thursday .evening was .a great suc-
cess. • The Marina hand was in at-
oraccT,fvf-lics®soecoolo®tio®oceoemooscsaiococ),
•
Me First Xmas dtlz New Premises
! With Our New Goods
•®oce®G
;. Everything bohit1y new. We are not ...looking for •
a profit this year so much as we are for a reputation, of
handling the choicest goods at Xmas. '
i. These contain Hair. and Cloth Brushes, Mirrors, Soap -
and Tooth Brush Clses, Razor and Sti•op,...and every-
;
thing to complete a toilet when travelling or visiting.
Prices range from $3 to $6..
; Brerclenboch's Perfumes (English) in cases. • .
: per bottle, frorn.•....••...•.......25c to $5.00
.
The largest stook of Ebony Goods in town
and,*the lowest prices.
Nasmith's Confectionery in . Holiday Boxes.
KODAKS FOR XMAS -We will give flee .
instruction in Amateur Photography
to all of our eustomer.s.
•
• , •
Pi_ M3_ OCIMT3M,
See Our Real Leather Travelling Cases
cHEMIST. AND . DRUGGIST.'
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS NOW
FOR. YOUR SEASON'S SUP-.
PLY s• 6.1'.. COAL. I'VE. CARRY::
ONLY THE VERY 3r4sfrr QRA- '-:•
DES WHICH'
AT THE LownsT .POSSInr,W
PRICE ' • ••
, ORDERS MAY 13E LF,FT AI
DAVIS & ROWLAND'S •HAR.1.). • •
WARE STORE 012. WITH - •
0 0 0 0 0
soirtoo
0
0
0
Are you a -News-Record subscriber?
. • •tOre. Throat and Coughs
. A simple, effective and safe remedy for all throat
aritalions is f outid
Creeolane Arttiseptic Ttablets
. They cotribine the germicidal value of Cresolene with
. . the soothing properties of slippery elm and
10o. All Druggists . i09
W. J. Stevenson.
PURE 'SEED GRAIN,..
PURE SEED GRAIN. -WE HAVE
opked out a Flour and 'Feed Store.
and keep in stock flour; bran, sh-
orts, cured meats, etd.' We made a
special effort to precete and hay(
on hand a supply ler blear' • geed
Wheat and Timothy, and farmers
making their purchases horn ,tus
can , rely upon getting their seed
as free as possible from all no -
bus weeds.
Ford &
• •
For Xmas
Nrothing will plea-
se 7,ronr friends so
mtColl, as to give them
S photograph of your-
self or frmast
toit
Make arrangenients
at onoe for a sitting,
ollya' PHOTO STUDIO.
LARGEST AND BEST IN
WEST'ERN ONTAR10
CENTRAL
STRATFOBb. •ONT.
•
• • A P.Mijous Z0Hoor;
• The Central Business College
• of Stratford is a. live, progres-
sive school where excellent
WO-
rk is being done. In these •
days of keen competition a
:man in any walk of life should •
have 'a••bnsiness training if he
1. . wishes • to attain the greatest
of success.: We cannot direct the 'at-
tention of bur readers to any better
school in the province if they wish to
secure a business education or short.
hand trainingtkirite to the college
for a catalogue and see for yoursel
what good work the school is doing'.
. W. 3. Elliott, President,
D. Ai •Metachlaii., Principal.
Harness
and Robes
• For harness well made and th.tt
looks well •and wears long come to
us.
Do you. need a robe ? If so see
our stock of Saskatchewan rolies,ete.
There's no hetter stock food th,o,
the International; Read the testi
menials and you will buy it. Wkstll
it.
J. Nicholson
Souvenirs
- We !MVO a beautiful distday of
Souvenir Views of • ,-•
'CLINTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
CLINTON POSTOPP/CE 4
CLINTON STREET SCENE:
They sell at !fie each,
M ist Shier's Mir
tentlance. Mr. Craigie is our ice king
in summer and we. trust he will Le
.a successtul ice. king. this• winter." • •
.Wo. clip the following from • the
Kingston
Kingston British' Whig :. "Rev. Don-
ald McGillivray. isnow bit: England
December &th. 1o04
, 1. „.••,•,' • ,'":431VS*11111111filt'Ilranaleflilarl
Ibelib, 4111/1111fr "gli/110,11a0111011
LStore closes at 6
o'clock every night
Tozer Brown
SaturdaY nights at t
# 10 o'clock. ;
Furs J.s A 'Xmas .0ift
There is nothing nicer or more anpropriate than a good piece of Fur for a Xmas Gift.
Remember our guarantee goes with each article. Should you be in the least dissatisfied with
your purchase you are privileged to return it promptly and have your money refunded.
CONEY RUFFS - Trimmed with four full tails shap- WOMAN'S PERSIAN LACIB JACKETS --25 and
ed neck, 46 inches long, price $2.00 28 inches long, made from finest selected whole skins, - -
best satin lining
-CONEY RUFFS - 70 inches long, luxurious full Fur •
fastener •
.
trimmed with four long tails, shaped neck and chain WOMAN'S ASTRACHAN JACKETS --26 and 28 •
• $135.00
$4.50 inches long, made from selected'skins
• $25,.$35 and
ISABELLA FOX RUFFS - 60 inches long, nice' full
Fur trimmed with six tails arid chain fasteners, price
WOMAN'S BOKARAN JACKETS, 26 to 23 inches
$7,50 and $10.00, 70 inches long as above, eight tails
silk cord trimnaing, price •• $11,00 and $12.00 '
long made from best selected skins, 'fine glossy color
•
ALASKA SABLE RUFFS 36 inches long, luxu-•• • -
lions full Fur trirnmedwjth two long, full tails, $7.50 FINE SILK UNDERWEAR as a Christmas Gilt is
always acceptable.
and $10.00. Same as above trimmed with four tails,
raising funds for a Martyr memorial ' $11.00 .and Nvith six tails and silk cord with' t t•..
WO 8 S
church in Shanghai.. The blinding attached, price •
$12.50
will be in memory of the missionar-
ies, who fell in the Boxer uprising.
Mr. McGillvray is 'finding,,encourage- - BOKAREN CAPER1NES, from $8.50 to $15.00.
• ment." We feel quite proud to note -
that Rev. IdeGillivray is a graduate
of the 0.; ('.1. anrleft he for Hen- ALASKA SABLE .CAPERINE5 - from $35,00
an, .China, several *Years' ago. He is •
• • - •
• •
. •
expected here in 1905. .. - .
Mrs. W. Logan of 'Buffalo spent a .
few 'days in • town •last week the • •
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred. oRny LAMB CAPS- for girls and boys, made from
whole pions• •.•. ' 45-.z,5o up
_
•
AT $5.00--WomeWs Petticoats ofgood quality Taffeta. - 1
silk, black only, Made with threecrUrnped frills and
dust ruffle. $5 00 • _
• •
. • - .
'AT $7 oo--Made of heavy quality . black silk Taffets; . §
with. deep flounce, row or crumpled frills and dust 5
$45.00 ru
. ' $7.00
Mnrney..
The - three tugs, Evelyn, .Sea, King
and. • Minnie Clark, arrived in port
On Thursday. from Sarnia. •• On Tiles -
day.". evening. we ntet .the. owner of
• the Evelyn, ' Captain • Craigie; and we
asked hire hoWthe tugs that left for
•Pelee 'Island were getting • on. .
;Said: . ha're•jiist come from ' the
wharf; Thek all roadbed Sarnia this
• evening and Captain. McKay of • the
•Evelyn ' telephoned me . for 'advice Whe-
ther to remain. that Light at Sarnia,
I telephoned • hinn to de jitif • as- he
liked but that .1 would advise him
MA: to •come. that evening.'" • • •
• Oil •Thursday • about forty-five meni-
• bars.: of .the W.H.. Womar.'s Institute
. met, at the • residence of Mrs..,Doty.'
..The president ' read. a long , letter •
from the secretary of the. ldaetionald
Institute at. Toronto asking for clubs
•to be. formed in the, County so .. that '
the •ineurbers. belOnging :to these clubs
.mtght for two dollars gain as. much
knowledge in Domestic Scier.ce by.
eorrespondetiee; as • if they attended •
the courses ef the College and: .• Paid
twenty7-four. dollars. No action ,, has
yeti -keit 'taken. It will be decidedat
Ilte-Decerriber. meeting, Which is to.lie
held at.. the residence of Mrs. Charles
Reid. •oii the 1st Thursd ay . of January?
Mrs. ' Edwardof the Balmoral • Cate
• read' the menu for • a -Christma.s din -
'net, prepared .. by Mrs, *Gundry, who
could not • attend. • It is: as follows' ::
lste'otirse,,•-.-.0yster 'soap, noodle soup,
Celery, 'lettuce', olives ;
tarkey•.with dressing' of chestnuts.„
oysters and bread,' mashed or .creatn-
tql potatoes; cranberry. satipe .
Plum. pudding, brandy • sande if pre-
ferred; mince tarts; etc..; 4th. -Tea or -
&ape, • bread, cheese; nuts, raisins,
oranges, etc: Mks. Doty also pre-
pared a menu. .She also •recomtnends
oiIed turkey for. a Xmas dinner in-
stead of a. roasted One.Mrs. A.Beck
adds a little nutmeg, rind of lemon
and. a little corn etkrch . to: belt:tided'
,t9 -the milk which. is btiing prepared
for
fpr the oyster soup with a • • little•
cayettras pepper and !grated or btroken.
biscuit. Plates of homemade' ..cautly
were passed.around which was trian-
ufactered by Mesdames J. .Salkeld,
George • Bissett ;and Mrs, • 'Magnus
Swanson, Mrs. Salkeld"s• candy .was.
very • nice, Made ofwhite; sitgar; in
transparent tubes about one • inch• is •
length • and pretty thiek.. Mrs:. Bit-
set/s cream candy was made as, fol-
lows white of one. egg, 1.1h; sifted
icing :sugar, 2 teaspoonsful cold wat-
er, 1 teaspoonful vanilla; . mix • • Itke
dough by beating welt and color .if
orie wishes. Take the stones out Of.
dates . and filivith the mixturc. be;
side partially covering the date with
it. The fudge made hit, Mrs. J. Salk-
eld and Mrs, Magnus Swanson was
made like taffy 2 cups brown sugar,
1 cup of mar, one third of a' ten
pent • cake • of Chocolate. Add
enough. water to make it of the Tight
consistency, boil until •stringy. Fill
a panand eut in 'itqy shape one lilies,
Refreshments were served at.5 p. m.,
AT $1o.00- Specialquality black •Tafieta, • deep
flounce, two accordian pleated frills and. four narrow
• UKRAINER and AST_RACHAN WEDG
ones, dust ruffle. Special value at '$1o.00
E CAPS
from • . $4.5o up
Get the. Habit:
.m E N' 5 PERSIAN LAMB CAPS. made from • •
Deal VVi*
whole skins, good glossy eurl,,:frona.. $6 .up to $1o,00 .
. .
. . . . . . .
. .
• . • •
.:TO....Z. ERit 1140.:... :. .1' ::. ..: .. . R., ...oats ec „Sop, - . . • , . . .
• . . . . .
.. . . .
. .. ..• Succes.sors to.. .. . I.
•
. ..,".;.:;..„1::111 II .) III ,: ,.1 I,: I. 1.1 4 . : : , 1; m 0 il a. 11
4; le . 6,161g.,....,,.„.:1:.,isaaths, emiwgwiraimmig. a
. , .
. . .
00 00000000000000
ga).r. •
•. The News of Goderich. •
N.
S.. Miss Eloise A. Skitnings, •• •• • . Coreskohdent
• , (KM
The W..C..• teld 011 Monday a.f- Last. Prida.Y evening quite:•a..deli-
'
ghtful hop was given at the. re -Open:.
00000
• • .•
00 00
. The Turret 'Crown went ashore It.st
week at ..Whito Fish Point, I loo• .
freight boat .with .
0 The Meet:Mg:to. inauginrate the
gospel meetings ,evtry Sunday al ter-
.
'noon, during -the. winter ,seaseti , Was.
held on Sunday in Temperande
Quite • a. large assemblage attended...
Mr. Robert., 1VICKenzie was • chairman.
Mr. TO111 °gave. ai Very „fine .addiess:
thankieg •all.:present .for theirinterest
• in the welfare. and ••spread of.• "cm-
per.anee in our. tow.ii,anienk tite..yottag.
Mr, Tom knowS that thtr-
ents often :take .the explanat'on' their
children,. give :then, regard' a the.
Pariy- they. keep arid their regular SI,
• tendance at, .Sehool; only. tofindthat
! their' children•have fiat told them...the.
'truth.. • fils• address. was a fine s thud- •
'ant for both ..parents• and thildren..
The ettaii.man repelled the . Golden
' Text; for the day • whielt.,:waS. 'taken:
front.. 1st • Samuel, "Thein that
honer .Me,. I will honor." 'Nearly
all . present „.signtL
ed the • pleee. Mr.
• Roy Adams. presided ael.he organ.' •
• • •
•
• .
The Rosemont arrived on S3v,. Irday
.with 84,0001busheis of grain for -the
big milt. After .passing Sall 1.,
Marie on their upward lothi,ev . tl'e •
trip preceding thiS one .they*I.,,t.t ter-
rible Weather and. front the 1.t.avy
failing 'found it quite' hifiteelt
to. see' some of . the lights 'Ttowever;
their trip down wits' all right. Them '
'R,oseeunt cleared Snnday. for . tin -
other 'cargo' of Whilat nem. Fort, WU-
.and will winter here.
.wsReoafdriTtronN. ew!4tecord ,fer the ne-•
ternoen at 'the Temperance •hatt was
well attended. ,For the :remainder Or
lite season the meetings Will.he held
at the homes of the meinberS.
• • •
Miss -Coon is. now organist of the
Methbdist. church atMount Forest.
• : Mr, -David • Deli • the late • cap bl
SICt,011 of North street -church,- lett
on Thursday last in :eompany ' with
Mr. and • Gebrge Acheson to
spend the .sellsott California. In
London 'Mr. Bell called on Rev. •'..)k.
Daniel,. Who Said at that momentle
was thinking happy he. • wo lid
he if Mr. •Bell were sexton of • .his
church at Loudon. Mr.. Bell' is och,
a faithful c-aretaker and. a Most pope-
' lax' man among the citizens -of Goder:
. •
• Harry *dermal', after spend-
ing' the past season On the steamer,'
.Flint, • that. rwis.from Buffalo, has
returned for the winter. • • .
•Mr. Fred. • Shepherd hits returned
forthe season fromthe' lakes. ..
Captain. 'Albert' M. Shephard iS
making it trip with his steamer, the
Lake Shore, .to Milwaukee. • • •• • • :
Rev. Mark Turnbull attended the.
Diocesan Synod at London.
The roarin game is to ho (mend the
winter attractions for the West'street
rink.
The following interesting note,whi-
eh we clip from the Stratford Week-
ly Herald,. refers to the happy event
which took place on' Wednesday • it
the residence of.Mr. and. Mrs. Thorn -
as of the- Classic City On
the 30th November, • at Stra.tford.
a quiet wedding took place •at the
home . of Mr.- and Mrs, Thomas LeAij-.
son, when their daughter,' Miss'Elsie,
was married to Mr. Fred. W. Poland,
draftsman of the Brown Hoist .Co.,'
Cleveland, Ohio, formerly ofthis
city. The ceremony was condticted
by Rev. Dr. Langford. The bride,
After thanks' was extended their kind who entered with her father, wore
hostess, ltliss Skintings presided at white silk, trimmed with embroider -
the piano while all sang the Nation- ed chiffon. • The little •flower girl
al Anthem. was Miss Winifred' MeLagan, in a
James Hays, late of the East `St.,. dainty frock of white Silk. During
livery, has purchased a livery' husit the ceremony Miss G. Knight • played
Lohengrin's 13ridal March. The ,glees-
ts• from Goderieh were : Misses min-
* and Evelyn Critigie. Mr. and Mrs.
Poland left on the 4.30 p. m. train
tot their future home in Cleveland.
The, bride's travellingcostume was of
garnet broadcloth with velvet hat
and mink furs. The bride was an
annual visitor at the home of the
Misses Graigie of Goderich as well as
her mother, Mrs. Lawson. We also
extnd nur gond wlshes 10 and
Mrs. Poland and tri.st Mrs. Poland
:Will receive our thanks for wedding
favors which we received by post
after the wedding.
Mr. Archie Millet° is ill of bronchit-
is.
Vngineer Miller is a famous angler
as every it. It. num knoweth and now
all his friends sAlvise him 10 go
down to eapture fish in Sydenhain
!elm -Ballot Box fish.
ness at Kincardine;
Jiihn T. Acheson, son of John Ach-
eson, Goderich, is doing a prosperous
mercantile business in Morden, IVIan.
We are glad to learn 'that our one
time merchant is prospering in weal -
Theodore V, Smith bade his adieux
th and enjoying the best of health.
to the old Own and took his bride
with him to Port Huron where he has
joined the G. T. It. locomotive ' wor-
ks.
W. L. Eliot of the Bank of Mon-
treal and Mr. A. Bisset Tom attend-
ed the Diocesan Synod at London as
lay -delegates. ,
The Sunday school of St. George's
church purposes holding their annual
Christmas festival on the evening of
,Tau, 5th.
The new Publie Library Building,
it is confidently expected, will Lk fea-
tly for occupation in January.,
441416WILAILe.s.
ink Of the Oddfellows' hall •by, the
the yeting bachelors. 'of. Coderich.
FortY couples attended. The ' affair
• was quite a sticcess, Music was fur-
nished by Messrs. Al!. NicholsOn. and
•George Smith. Mr: Newcombe called
offall the 'dances', Refreshments were
served at 'midnight.. The comokny
remained until 9 p: m. on Saturday.
The, comniittee was composed of
Messrs. George Smith, • John 'New-
combe and George Carroll:.
' The captain of the Golden. City
came. dewn ozt the i Reseinount. and
left on Saturday for his home • at
Port Hope. , • .
• Miss'Maud Johnston has quite re: -
covered 'front her late attack of lung
trouble and took her position htt
„Cutt.s grocery on Monday:
We hope the next ineeting of the
West 'Heron Farmers' •Institute will
be held 'in the Opera house, especially
the evening meeting. The address of
0. W; Nash on "The Value of, Our
Birds" would liaye been highly _ap-
preeiated by a crowded opera house.
Ile is a gentleman in manner and
, education, • great traveller and a
min who carries weight with his
words, Ile •deplored the great On-
slaught the weeds were making in our
cotintry, this Canada, 'of Ours. He
told of a farmer who was so delight-
ed with a little bunch. of yellow flow-
ers that appeared on one' part of his
farm that he presented the posie, as
called it, to his wife, intending to
present her with the balance. He for
get and the next se.ason there was a
crop of the yellow flowers, the mus-
tard” that everyone fears. The can-
aries live on Mullen and other seeds.
and are of great use as well as the
humming bird and bumble bee: He
wishes . that owls and hawks should
be protected, He IS a great ohberver
of the habits of birds. • Inspector
'rom made a very fine speech. Ile
'brought with him a fine eollection of
the different woods of our country
which are- in block shape and varn-
ished. Misa Sharman at the 'Central
is making asollection. Little bott-
les he showed filled with seeds et
different kinds. He borrowed from
Miss Sharman's collection, an object
whichturned • out to be a petrified
marine worm. no also had a stran-
ge looking almost square object whi-
ch even Mr. Nash did not recognize,
an alligator's egg. Re praised • up
the teacher of No. 7, Stanley for the
attention' given to nature study by
teacher and ill IN Mr. , Baird 'too,
who has taught *.over a quarter of a
Century, ;also got worthy praise. The
musical program gotten: vp for the
evening was well filled by the Misses
Mahe' and Pearl Tretheway and Miss
Neville. Master Sam Bean gave a
couple of very pleasing recitations.
Mr. L. EL Innes 'gave an excellent ad-
dress on Our Country. Miss Shimin-
gs pressided at 'the organ svitile all
present sang thn National Anthem.
A
. . .
• Berimillia •"
;
"Cherry: Lan;" the .roidence of
Mr. and. Mrs.. 'Jesse 'Snyder, -was the •
scene' of a very. 'pretty:wedding tine,.
evening ..riseittly • when. their • third
daughter, SoPhia was united in the'''
holy, .bonds • of matrimony to' Willizon.r.
Finnigan of Nile. The. solemn • and • .
.
impressive ceremony tot* place in
front' ofan areit of everk jc
rceri
• wat. -perfOrtned by Het%
assisted .by Rev. .M. J, •Wilson:
.of .Teestvater, the bride being e,ittn
,ttivty '.'bit Itt r. lather. • The Weddin;''
itste watt j 14( d by :Miss. Mary Silt: -
der; The ltritle was beautifully . • .
isred . •It d pas of Cream • voile, :tri-. • .
1111, id i itit insertien and 'satin •:, • TV,:
• "nil), and carritht.`a hoofiet :Of white. •
ehrysanthemums: .Miss Gracie' Teb,.•
butt, oie,;( or lila bridc, tierforined the...
, duties. 'id Putt tr ;girl .itittl ring-liearer.
-.and :wore it cos teme of white silk! and •
carried .a bas'iet pi pink chrYsantheL•
•fitems and .ft•rns. .Ti grooth's .
rift to the hrld• was a gold watch and.
. chain and io :OM flower -girl a gold .
bracelet.. After' the ceremony. • thel
gut sts .rottired to •the dining-rooin, .
where a sumptuous repast • was'serv- -
.,ed. The .• remainder of the •evenink" •
•was spent in - games and othet. am-
usements. . The bride's:gpin-vay
a
gown was of blue flake .Clittlt, • With.
whi te stik waist and 'hat to match.
-Guests were present from Holmesvit!
le, Nile, Teeswater and Waterton.
.Mr. and Mrs; Finnigan wilt take up
their resi•dence •at Nile.'
•
••••••
Fanner Tells of
a Bad Two Years.
-, •
.THEN DODO'S KIDNEY PILLS
DROVE AWAY ALL 105
WAS morr OVER WITH PA\N
AND HARDLY ABEAM TO WOR
• TILL Me USED T111.3 GREAT
CANADIAN KIDNEY REMEDY.
1•••••14.1m161161•
Consecon, Ont., Dee 5 -11 -(Special). -
Mr. David . Itow.e it well known and
highly respected farmer, living about
three miles front here is telijitit; his
friends of his • reneiritalltle recovery
from a long period 'of suffering by the
use of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"/ had very severe, pains in my
Hack more or less for upwards of two
years," Mr. Itowe ' says. "These
pains seemed to concentrate their
fult!force in the small of my back and
the pain was ahnost unbearable. It
mademe go bent over and I could
not straighten up to save iny life. •
"When '. went to urinate it gave
me great pain and you can imagine
I was not aide to do much work, I
consulted a doctor but his presrilrt-
ion did me no good.
,"rh4,111 tarted to use Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills and I felt better by t•he time
I had used the first box. Ten boxes
cured me completely." „
• Poit •.
. . .
-vve. -are: sorry • 'to' chronicle • -' the
death ef one of our, citizens. -for many.
. years, • : in the person of Mrs.. W. •• 'T.
whoki death took place (et
Monday' last very:.'Suddenly.- She lea -
von to • Inman her. departure her hus-; l• .
hand: and seven. children, being.
tam . of Godericb, ..Georio of:Mime-, •
sota,,Ichu of Sault Ste.Idarie, • Mich.,
John and Joe at !ionic, also • Mrs.'
Williant Reid of Thessalon and Mrs..
William. Burrows, Strati Md. The
funeral look 'place on Thurhlay
Port Albert cemetery.. The- pathway -
en; were : Joseph irinimpseti, • ,t1r.
:ilea thering t 011, William, Jelni and
.Yol.
..sati.11iii,daict.
rvsons and William Bu r rows,:
What's wrong about running. Joint
Schoenhalm for the township ..couiteit
in • Ashfield, •
William Gray attended the meeting'
of the Synod at London on Tuesday.
to e4e0.1 a Bishop. lie also
visit-
liig his mother at docidstock, who is.
. John Schoenhaly had the misf.o.- ,
time to le:se one of ids horRo; e,,,..
Thiii•nday well was sick only at W
min iti es. John IntS had: hal d • ltiv.i in
Por t Atha t.
Isaac Howl I's is confined to the
. house nnett of the past week.
1 I g union , whit.) took place in Toron I o The citizens were sorry to hear ±,f
t .
he di nth of William McNally of Dun -
i 1,41,1f;t::iii,t ra.,1?...T ,T11:is ;,.r.,.(i)ftet. Ivor ottilint., nt:,i(1,17101•111a.u.
”ay LaChanee is again with
her aunt, MrsJohn Grist on,
•
I