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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-01-13, Page 6KERNELS FROM THE SANCTUM MILL i Interesting Paragraphs from our E;xchariges. No m eu can bewholly free ee long as any remain bound. 'When the divine is only a proposition piety is only a theory. The Paine of the Aged, Are usually due to the tendenoy of the kidneys to wear out as atte a dvanoes. giving rime to the accumulation of ,poisons in the blood and causing back - *None, lumbago, aobdng limbs and rheu- teatimm. Dr. Qhase'a Kidney Liver Pillsare particularly prized by aged people became they can be relied upon to invigorate the actionof the liver, kidneys and bowels and so remove the Mime of paint and aches, That is a dangerous religion which would not be known but for its label. Most of our irritability comes from .hunting the rough places in the road. Chamberlain's Gough. Remedy never ,disappoints those who use it for obsten• ate coughs, colds and irritations of the throat and lungs. It stands unrivalled as a remedy for all throat and lung die- eaPoa. Sold by all dealers. William S. MoRoberts, a railway em-, ployee was run over and killed at Wind - sore Much so-called religious effort is an attempt to make °there feel as bad as we do. Mre. Tessier, who was seriously burn- ed in a fire that destroyed her dwelling at Shawinigan Falls, died in the Mon- treal hospital. She is the third victim of the fire. Yon will never lead a boy into your faith until you have much faith In him. The total number of locomotives in ease in America at the end of 1907 was 55,388. Chamberlain's Cough. Remedy is a very valuable medicine for throat and long troubles, quickly relieves and cares painful breathing and a dangerously sounding eongh'whieh indicates conges- ted lungs. Sold by all dealers. The police force of Detroit Is taking heroio measures to halt the epidemic of murder. The wheat business of Argentina is growing more rapidly than that of any ether country, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not a common, every -day cough mixture. It is a meritorious remedy for all the troublesome and dangerous complioa- tions resulting from. cold in the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold by all dealers. It is as necessary to rely on self as to trust others. Jost appreciation is not 1 IIf your religion is sunshine, you will ,not Head to argue about it. The. city .of lauda•Peeth operates a bread bakery which will soon have e capacity of 00,000 loaves a deo.. Mrs. Smith of Northumberland street Guelph, was found drowned in the cistern by leer daughter. Jahn Scott, a trapper, has collected about $200 in bounties for wolves at Port Arthur in the last month. Ernest Zoselt and Ms tinter Marion were strnok by a snow plough at a Beachville crossing, and, it is feared, fatally injured. A married daughter of Mrs. Tessier and ber infant were burned to death in a fire that destroyed the Tessier house at Shawinigan Palle. Practically all the important coal min- ing States have coal mining laws design- ed to prevent death and disaster among the mine workers. conceit or flattery. The Y. M. 0. A. opened sixty bnild-. Ings in the U. 5. in the pest year. The largest was in Detroit. Fifty years' experience of au Old Nurse MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is. the prescription of one of the beat fe- male physicians and nurses in the United States,and has been need for fifty years with never -failing snecess by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the ohild,it rests the mother. Twenty-five cents a bottle, Efforson Lambert was killed in his mill near Welland, having had both legs taken of by a saw. The publisher of Tolstoi'a book. "The Kingdom of God Within UO," visas sen- tenced at St, Petersburg to a year's im- prisonment in a fortress. Mr. L, �. McDonald, formerly of Listowel, and a son of the late Ales, ,McDonald, has been elected President of oho Brink of Ltvemore at Berkeley, California.. Worst Case f Eczema non Cure onlynamewhen doctors gave up and DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT r wets 90ede way'A“t,t :hia,'tiifier, St. G�atherinee, Ont., ~?grit1fy.datighter Mary, w1ltn Six blobtlIS old, contracted eeeeritt And for three 'ears the disease baffled all treat- ment. Tier case was ono of the -worst that had over Borne under my notice, and, she apparently suffered what no lien eimld ever describe. I lied three different doctors attend her all to no purpose. Finally I decided to try Dr. C'hase's Ointment and to my surprise she ixnree,liately began to intp rave and was completely eared of ton 1 y' that g standing disease. That was four years ago when. we liven at Cornwall', Ont. and art not a Symptom, Ilan shown itself aint:e, the cure must bopermanent." The record of eures'wliiclr.I'1r, Chase's Ofntneent has to its Credit have plaeed it alone as the standard cure for etre- ma, and all fornit of itching skirl dis- ease. Do not be satisfied with imita- /ions or snbetitutet, 60 cents a bet at nil dealers or I:drnanton,• Bates & Co., Toronto. Her Baby Bad Femurs, Mrs. F. Clarke, Belmont. Man., writes: "My baby had eczema on her ear. The sore was very bad and noth- ing seemed tohelp her. Hearing of some remarkable cures Dr. Chase's Ointment had made we began using it and with the third application the sore began to heal. The onre was thorough and complete and we give all credit to Dr. Chase's Ointment." The Ohio Antl•Saloon League will make no move for state wide prohibi- tion at the Doming session of the State Legislature. It will simply try to keep intact the present temperance law. A popular estimate of negroes in the United States is 10,000,000. That is far from, correot. There are not fewer than 18,000,000 to day in that country, and there are 4,600 colored babies born every day. Have you a weak throat? It so, you oannot be too careful Yon cannot be- gin treatment too early. Each gold makes you more liable to another and the last is always the harder to onre. Lf you will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the outset you will be saved much trouble. Sold by all dealers. The Roman Catholic church at St. Catharines parish, Portneuf, Quebec, was burned, with most of the contents. A. twenty -thousand -dollar fire gutted Sine's men's furnishing store at Parry Sound. Vice -President Whyte of the 0. P. R. has ordered that doctors attending pa- tients be allowed to ride on freight trains, es it is often difficult to secure medical attention for patients in the western districts in emergency. The civil court of St. Etienne, France, - has awarded a young woman $400 damages in a breach of promise suit. This is the first notion for breach of promise in which a verdict with damages has been rendered in a French Court. Norman Elberfeld, who has just been sold to the Washington club by the New York Highlanders, declares that he is through with fighting, and that he'll not hand one angry word to the nmpe. next season. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They do the work whenever you require their aid. These tablets change weakness in- to strength. listlessness into energy, gloominess into joyousness. Theis ac- tion is so gentle one don't realize they have taken a purgative, Sold by all dealers. . DR. A. W. CHASE'S CATARRH POWDER is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved BBlower, heals the ulcers, clears 'the air passages, stops droppings in the throat and permanently cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. 25c. blower free. Accept no substitutes. All dealers or ldmanson, Bates & co., Toronto. Henry Sohnnrr, of Carrick, delivered a fine young horse to a buyer near Clif- ford, ford forgood n afigure. During e. 1909 g Mr, Sohnarr sold five horses which netted him an aggregate of $793, and he /WI trii more good horses left in bis etablot, There it good in6iioy in horses but of course you have to know how to raise them. For seventeen years Brookville has operated its waterworks system, with re- tttrne the past year being the beet in its history. The gross revenue, $ l8,822, is an increase of $2,000 Over the preceding year, or $15,200 better thin the first year the town assumed control, The groat gain for the year' was $7,800. Ont 6f that amount' was paid debentures and sinking funds, leaving a net profit of $716. to seventeen yearsd the depart• anent has applied out of its revenue on the bonded debt $79,$21. The bad debts in that period reaohed ;1,887 and the total committers have jttmped frottit 722 10 2,11$. There bar been d !narked re - auction 1t1 rater, Due, WI1lutiAIL '.i.`11MtES ,JANUARY 13, liilli LONDON, ONTARIO. Business & Shorthand SUBJECTS Resident and Mail Course; Catetoauer Fre" 1. W.1Vestervelt, J, W, Westervelt, Jr„ C.A., Principal,: Vice-Prineipal. An European workman has dieoovered ten little brilliants in the lining of a weietooat which he had bought second• hand three years ego. He heppeued to lose a coin the velga of four oente in the lining, and it was when recovering this that he found the diamonds. They are of an estitneted value of $5 000 The county judge bas finally fixed the asseesable values of Toronto at $267.932164, which is $1,705,788 less than .were the figures of the assessors. The chief reductions were in values in the distriots farther from the centre, and a good deal of them were ou streets running off Yonge street. In the person of Dire. Mary Luokart, who died on Deo. 29th, passed away another of f Ontario's pioneers. She and her husband, the late Thornes Lookart, who cited to 1900, came to Kinloss from Iceland in 1854, settling on a bush farm on the 4th concession. This farm is now the property of her son Ezekiel Locked. There were sev eral sons and daughters in the family. • As a result of the municipal elections in the townships, the Perth county oounoil for 1910 will be composed of the following reeves and deputy reeves: Blanchard, Mr. Gowans; DJwnie, J. Muir; Elma, J. Hamilton, reeve; Full- arton, L. F. W. Turner; Hibbert, J. A. McLaren; Logan, John Rudolph; Morn- ington, Hugh B Kerr; Listowel, J. A. Hooking; Mitchell, J. Avery; Milver- ton, J. Rothaernael; North. Easthope, K. Hoffineyer. MAKES HAIR GROW, Walton McKdbbon Hanan Invigorator that Makes Hair Grow in Abund- antly or Money Back. If your hair is thinning out gradually it won't be long before the bald spot appears. The time to take care of the hair is when you have hair to take Care of. For thin fallingthair the best remedy known to mankind is Parisian Sage Itis compounded on scientific principles and furnishes to the Bair root a nourish. went that acts guiokly and promptly and pauses the hair to grow. But remember this: It kills the den- dtnff germ, the pest that appropriates all the natural nourishment that should go to the hair root. Parisian Sage is sold by Walton Mo- Kibbon under a positive guarantee to banish dandruff, atop falling hair and itching soalp in two weeks o.r money back, It gives to women's hair a lustre and radiance that is moat fascinating and oanses it to grow abundantly. Parisian Sage is now sold in every firat•olase town in Canada. A large, generous bottle costs 50 cents, and the girl with Auburn hair is on every bottle. (FI / IMiamoil-0 Mi) CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or money . back. Sold and guaranteed by WALTON MoKIBBON, The levy of, County Rates for 1909 was paid in full to the County Treasurer before the close' of the year. This is the first time in the history of the County of Bruce that every one of the minor Munioipalities has been enabled to do this. Certainly an evidence) of the growing wealth of the County, especially when it is remembered that the levy of 1909 was the largest in thirty years. Was Troubled With Dyspepsia For Years Could Get No Relief Until She Tried Burdock Blood Bitters., + ++++++++ iii r s..*I O r m a n } •+' Dickenson, Benton. + Can Eat + N,I3.writes; "1 + Anything have used BurdacrNow. + Blood Bitters and find that few mew divines can give such relief it dy- spepsia. and stomach troubles. I was troubled for a number of years with dyspepsia and could get no relief until I tried Burdock Blood Bitters. I took three bottles and became cured ;ltd I can .now eat anything without it hurting ane, I willhighly recommend it to all who are troubled withartonrach trouble." Burdock Blood Bitters has an establish- ,ed reputation, extending over 34 ,emirs, alas specific fiC for Dyspepsiain all:iY.§: yews, p iynrn and all diseases aisinfrom t i • e. ' g h a caul For sale by all dealers, Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ii A BIT OF ADVICE First—Don't Delay. Second --Don't Experiment.. If you: softer frotu baokaobe; head, aehte or drzay tpoile; it you rest poorly and arelatagattt euthe morning; it the Wiley seoretlare are irregular and uu- natural tu; eppearaune, do not delay The ktoneys are ontuug for help. Slight t} n,ptowe of kidney troubles are but torernunere of more ser1o44 0010 - Plaints, They sboatti be .,given attene tiou before le ie too late. . Booth's Kidney Pyla cure kidney trouble, They are, reocmmended by thousands, Oan Wingham resideute cieeire more oonvineiug proof thou the 8tetement of a (dozen, Wm Dore of Sauter St , Winghaiu, Ont., mos: ' I h*O suffered with attaoka of lumbago acr,red my back for many veare It would come on me atter tak- ing cola or being in the damp to any Pxtent, settling in the small of my batik to the region of my kidneys and extend- ing into my stiles. I was unable to stoop over or lift anything and could scarcely straighten myself up. The urine was highly colored and would 004t,rt0 an atnonyt of eland like sedi- ment. highly centred and odorous. I had b•.en using different remedies for years but loadnot found the desired res sults until on advice of our drngrxist, Nee McKtb'ion. I used Booth's Kidney Pills They gciokty relieved me, My hack strengthened and the doll, heavy pains Goon had gone. The urine cleared ttt,its natnral or,lor.. I am stronger and better in every way and could not hesi- tate to reoommcnd Booth's Sidney Pills." Solid by Dealers. Price 50 cents The R. T Booth Co„ Ltd , Fort Ede, Oat Sule Canadian Agents. THE VALUE OF STRAW. One of the features of the landscape which is sure to attract the attention of the 'traveller through the West is the large straw smoke. Or, perhaps, there is to be seen only the smouldering re- mains of one of these stacks, and at once the thrifty, saving traveller from the east is sure to inquire if the straw does not contain sufficient value to war- rant its use. Thi American Farm World has this to say about the value of straw! "Straw contains. enough fertilizer 'a ton to, cost several dollars if bought in a commercial fertilizer. While the fertilizer elements are not so available as those found in the commercial article, yet the straw fa -Melees humus to the soil, whioh is an advantage that the commercial fertilizer does not poseeae " The author goes.on to •ehow the porn- - position of wheat straw and oaloulates its value at the regular rate charged for commercial fertilizers and demonstrates that it contains plant food to the valve of $2 27 and this does not take into a0• count its effect upon the physical con- dition of the soil.. While the above is undoubtedly true in some sections of the country, apply- ing straw to land in• some parts of the eemi•arid wheat belt might be a ques- tionable practise. It might have a ten- dency to make the soil too open and dry it out without liberating the plant food it contained. Municipal Cares a Sacrifice Ex Ma3 or Oliver, of Toronto, the other day told a representative of the press that had he not been elected chief executive in the Queen city, his finances would to day making a showing of some $20,000 better than they do, In other words hnd ho spent his time looking after his own Mishima instead of that of the pnblio, he would bo inmnoh more affluent cironmstancee than he is at the present time. Therefore he will not seek election again. In this connection it must be remernbed that in Toronto, the occupant of the mayor's chair is paid a salary, a.stipend such as would bo con- sidered princely in any 000npation in a town, In about the same reitio the town and township councillors stand to lose in a material way. Time which other- wise would be devoted to their own in- terests then give freely to public oon- oerna, meeting usually with a great deal more criticism than commendation, the moat thoughtless kind. Their main re- ward is a consciousness of having evin- ced a willingness ,to discharge the full duties of citizenship. The Quebec Bridge. According to calonlations made by officials of the Department of Railways and Canals it will be five or six months before work will oommenoe on h superstructure the s p notnre of the new Quebec Bridge, The foot that the plant will be Ahmed on view in the Montreal office of the Department on Jan, 8, is being advertised in the newspaperd of Great Britain, Canada and the United States, The pians will be left On view for at least ti couple of months, Tend, ere will then be 'called and it is es. timated that it will take at least three months to get them in and arrive et a conclusion as to the most eatisfaotory offer. More time will elapse before the iuooessfni tenderer will be able to make a start on the work, which it will probablyr take, four years to complete. This means that it will be 1914 before the Moncton Levis and Winnipeg,Que. bee sections of the N. T. R. system will be linked together by a bridge across the St. Lawrence, After the N. T. R. is in operation, and pending the own. py' l tion o the bridge, aoar fete 1 e f relry oe g, wilt be operated froin Qflebe° to Levi., A. LITTLE LOW TUNE. [Boston Herald.] When you're a bot Mad and the work Kaes bad, And your thoughts won't flow like a stream, And yot.r eyes are blurred and your .14o, unstirred, And you can't go on with your theme, Don't ktok your chair in a wild despair, Or wail like a lonely loon; Just think of the joy that coves, to the boy, And whistle a little, low tune.. Don't whlatle so loud you'll disturb the crowd, Or startle the oat from its doze;. Don't whistle an air that will bring despair Oa the faces of friends or foes. But when you ate glom and the work won't come, Just apprise your brain you're a boy again, And whistle a little, low tune.. BLOCK CITY. What are you able to build with your Weeks? Castles and palaces, temples and docks, Rain may keep raining, and others go roam, But I oan bo happy and building at home. Let the sofa be mountains, the carpet be sea, - There I'll establisha city for me: A kirk and a mill and te palace beside, , Anda harbor as well where my vessel may ride. - Great is the palace with ;pillar and wall, A sort of a tower on top of it all, And steps coming down in an orderly way To where my toy vessels lie safe in thu bay:. This one is, sailing and that one is moored; Hark to the song of the sailors on board! And , sec on the 'steps of my palace the kings Coming and going with presents and things! - Now I have done it, down let it go! All in a moment the town is laid low, Block upon block lying scattered and free, What is there left of my home by the sea? Yet as I saw it. I see it again, The kirk and the palace, the thips and the men, And as long as I live and where'er I may be, I'll always remember my town by the Bea. —Robert Louis Stevenson: Always Try to be Pleasant. It is pleasant in these lines to hear of occurrences that show the better side of human nature. It is not worth while to hate anyone. Life is too short to cher- ish ill -will or hard thoughts: What if that man has cheated you? or that wo- man has played you false? or some friend has forsaken yon? Let it all pass. What difference will it make to you in a few years, when you go hence to that undiscovered country. All who treat you wrong will be more sorry for it than you in your deepest grief. A few more smiles, a few more tears, some pleasure, much pain, a little longer hurrying and worrying in the world, some hasty greetings and abrupt farewells and life will be over, and injurer and injured will be laid away and forgotten. It is not worth while to hate each other. This is our advice and like salvation it's free. Try during 1910. TWENTY VEARS AGO Local History of the ear is. I 'Iterrls from the "sTime3e t'yie (From the Trouts of ,Tan, 10,1890.) Zooat. NEWS, The public, schools opened on Tuesday with a fairly good attendance of pupils. Miss McIntyre had charge of the second department and Mise Nellie Gray takes the sixth department, the rooms taught by Misses, Smith and Gatley, respective- ly, espectively, last term, Messrs, Gilohrist, Green & Co , of the Union Fautory, are remodelling their dry kiln and puttingin a number of new trucks or oars on which to pile the lumber. The intinenze has reaohed Wingham, and a large number of our townspeople are down with it. Chief Pettypieoe and all hie family have had it, Mr. J. A. Morton is jolt recovering from it, and Dr, Tamlyn is sufferlog from a very severe attack. On Wednesday ten of Mr. T, Bell's factory hands were off work being laid up with the grip. Messrs, Halstead & Scott have opened their banking offioe in Wingham, on Josephinestreet, one door south of Mr. E. •Dineley's jewelry store. Mr. A. E, Smith, lately of their Shelburne offioe, will have charge of the Wingham office. Mr, D. B, Oalbick, who ,sold his furni- ture and-enndertaking business, some time ago, to Mr. S. Gracey, intends moving to. Goderioh next week, where he has seoured a lucrative position. At the regular convooation of Lebanan Chapter No. 84, R. A. M., held on Wed- nesday evening, the following ofiioers were installed for the ensuing year by Grand Superintendent Baker, of Strat• ford : B. Wilson, Z. ;E. L. Dickinson, H., C. E. Williams, 3, ; W. E. Gro 7 es, Scribe E.; H. W. C. Meyer, Scribe Na; T. Bell, P: 5 ; T. Gregory, S. S.; J A. Morton, J. S. • On Thursday, the 2nd instant a goodly number of the relatives and friends of Mr. and Mre. Wm, Clegg of this town, assembled at their residence to celebrate their silver wedding—that day being the 25th anniversary of their wedding, 11IUNIOIPAL ELECTIONS. The municipal elections passed off quietly. . There was but little excite- ment, and the best of good feeling pre - veiled, The mayoralty centime was conducted with a good deal of vigor, hut the feelinit that the present mayor should be allowed another term of offioe and that the town hall should be completed under his administration, gave him a very large • SAVE MONEY IN THE KITCHEN. The money that is saved in the mar- ket is often lost in the kitchen. Don't throw away meat because it is tough; remember that long, slow cook- ing makes tough fibre tender.' ' Get the most out of your soup meat by putting it to cook in cold water, which draws out the juice. Don't economize in gas- by under- cooking cereals, starch and woody vegetables, potatoes, or rice. To get to. the nutriment, the covering surround- ing the starch grains and the cellulose must be softened by putting over in boiling water. is cooking with fat, have both fat and utensil very hot, that the food may not absorb grease. In cooking eggs, spare the gas. Too mnoh 'heat will render the white hard and indigestible and make the yolk lumpy. Saving labor is saving money. Labor- saving devices make for economy. HE ENJOYS HIS MEALS NOW For He Keeps A "Little Digester" Handy Mr. Glassco, of Toronto, wrote us Out May 13th last: I3 Co BIAN DIGIN CO.;r sZ r,It MIt it 509 Church St., Toronto. Dear Sirs,— / wish you would send me another' box of your "Little Digesters". All the members of my family have been using them and have obtained the most saris= factory results. I congratulate you on your success in Setting up a tablet a et for the cure of Tadigestion. I suffered for years and tried everything that was recommended to tee, Nothing gave me relief, Until I was persuaded to try "Little Digesters". Now I never suffer from Indigestion. 1 enjoy my meals and am not afraid to eat, because I know a "Little Diges- ter after each meat will digest lay food, I recommend them to all m friende y n s wlio stiffer from Indigestion and would further say that you may publish the above if you wish. I know there are :tlaou5ands of people suffering, from indigestion estion who will beglad to know thele is a safe and sure cute for them, Vetere very truly, (Signed) B. S. GLASSCO. "Little Digesters cost a5 tette at yourd' ists or by Mail from Coleman Ii tdicf�rttt ,, Toronto, a$; • For Mayor. Wards 1 2 3 4 Total Maj. R. Molndoo.... 60-42 71 90 263 178 WFBrookenshire 22 25 16 22 85 Raw Furs and Skiffs -- WE ARE BUYERS of all kinds of RAW FURS and SKINS We Guarantee' Honest Assort- ment, Highest Market Prises and Quick returns. WB PAY EXPRESS CHARGES Send for our 1909.4910 PRICE LIST FREE REVILLON FRERES 134 et 136 1103111 St., 1'lontreal. What has the New Year in Store? The old year has gone, with its hopes and fears, Its joys and sorrows, its smiles and tears; The New Year has come, the joy belle ring, But what to no will the New 'Year bring? What hue the New Year In store for ns? Will it bring up ne pleasure, or bring ns Shall weipain? gather only the straw and chaff, Or the ripened bundles of golden grain? What has. the New Year in store for ne? We are looking forward with hope or dread; r gin ns flowers for the seed We Will it bring have sown, Or only noxious weeds instead? What has the Now Year in store forum? We have planted seed, Have they taken root In the deep, rich soil? In the yeara to Come Will they yield as eweot or bitter fruit? We cannot know, but we wilt wait and rn That tthe detays, as they're''pasbing one by One, Will gather a flower or golden Sheaf 'To gladden our hearts when the year is done, -. Kilda 8. Monty. • Morn and Eve, ill life's ruorn otic friends are many, gay our greeting as we pats; every Willie bad his 3enfiie, every lover has his less. Friends are made each pasting rrilntlte, underneath the morning sky; For Reeve. T, Gregory,,,.. 42 45 50 62 194 49- J. Hanna„ .., , 40 22 85 52 1!i[) For Deputy-Reev'', G. MoKenzle,,, 6$ 42 e8 e0 216 151 J. Neelande.,.,, 28 21 11 82 ° 9e For Coiinoillora —Ward 2 J. J. Homuth.,..,,,,., 66 Root, Hill ,,.,,, .,.. .54 H. Lemmex..... ... .47 W. F. Dpimege . - .81 Ward 4. C. E. Williams ., , , , . 97 Wm. Ilaimes, , , , , 58 John Eider 78 Thos, Holmes,.,..,. 88 Jas. W. Inglis ..,, ,43 The cannon for 1890 will be monis as follows. Mayor—R. Moludou; t cove -•-Thos. Gregory; Deputy-Reevt—(*00.. McKenzie. Councillors — Wero 1,— Alex. Dawson, Thos. Aguew tool R. M. Robinson; No. 2—J, J, Homuth, R till and H, Lemmex; No. 3—Jas A, Cline, R. 0, Sperling and John MoL.'en ; No. 4-0. E. Williams, Wm, Holm And. John Elder. sed TURNBERRY. The oleotions in this township were• keenly contested and resulted as follows: Deputy Reeve. No. 1 2 3 4 G. Thompson 43 71. 52 , 44 -210 • J. Farrow 31 20 46 43 14a Councillors. W. Cruickshank 38 R. Maxwell 37 W. Gemmill 44 J. Diment 15 G, Barton 43 81 53 32 24 22 BIRTHS 59 53 53 59 37 80 66 40 39 22 228• 209 169 • 137 124 - Bradley.—In Wingham, on the 7th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Bradley; a daughter. Young.—Iu Wingham, on the 6111 inst., the wife of Mr, Robt. D. Young; a daughter. Deaoon,—In East Wawanosh, on the 4th inst., the wife of Mr. Henry Deacon;. a daughter. DEATHS, McLean.—Aa Belgrave, on- the 7th,. inst., Jane McLean, sister of Mr. Hugh. McLean, of Blyth, aged 36 years. Henderson. — At 138 Cedar street, - Cleveland, Ohio, Albert Charles Tipling • Henderson, only son of John and Hannah Henderson, aged 14 months, there is nothing mournful in it, when we pause to say good-bye. If a friend departs forever, we oan spare a passing • tear; then it's on to our endeavor—life is young, the skies are clear! In life's • eve we wait and ponder for the word that we must go, gazing at the sunset yonder, at the shadows as they grow. Thinking, brooding, dreaming only of the friends who went before; for old age is sad and lonely, by the sunless river's shore. Casting weary glanoes at the reaches we have crossed, where the dying sunlight dances, where the - fiowers are zephyr -tossed; thinking of the vanished faoee, that we knew when life was young. Youth is ever bravely • keeping forward - march against the blast; Age, alas, isever weeping o'er the ashes of the past.—Walt Mason in The Star, Had a.Bad Cough FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. WAS AFRAID IT WOULD TURN INTO Consumption. Too much stress cannot be laid on the fact that when a person catches cold it must be attended to immediately or serious results may follow. Thousands have filled a consumptive grave through neglect. Never Neglect a Cough or Cold, it can have but one result. It leaves the throat or lungs, or both, affected. -4- -4- #•f4-#- Mrs. A. F. Brown, Ottawa, Ont. Afraid ," ltd •writes ---- +� of + had a very have ' + Consumption.cough every winter + for a number of +++-4++++++ years which I was afraid would turn into consumption. I tried a great many remedies but only received temporary re- lief luntil T got a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and after taking two bottles my cough was cured. 1 am never without a bottle of Norway Pine Syrup." , Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is the medicine you need. It strikes at the foundation of all throat and Yung com- plaints, relieving or During all Coughs, :Colds, 13ronehitis, Asthma, Crettlr, Sore Throat, eta., and preventing Pneumonia . and Consumption. So great has been the rawest; of this , wonderful remedy, it is only natural that numerous persons have tried' to imitate - it. Don't be imposed upon yy taking anything but ""Dr, Wood'sb ' Put ire a yellow wrapper; . three pine tread the trade mark; pike 25 cent Manufactured only by The T. l)iilbttra•' Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. r •