HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-03-16, Page 3e
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mTry
-That's what prominent
druggist said of Seott's
Emulsion a. s la.ort time
ago. As a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
1
similar expressions are
,made so often in connec-
tion with Scott's Emulsion
that they are wortb.y of
occasional n ot e From
infancy to old a,ge Scott's
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying im-
proper and weak develop-
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, an.drePairing
waste. The action of
Scott's Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Maul -
Mon itself. What it does
it does through nourish -
:neat -the kind of nourisb:-
ment that cannot be ob-
tained in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delicate to retain Scott's
Emulsion and gather good
Trom it.
We will sesd yes a
sample free, •
. las sot it1att11spctiinhs
fosm it a label kat the ',trapper
01 1, battle el Emulsion you
Saar & BOWriE
Chemists
Toronto, Ont. •
50e. asi SI; all druggists.
•
• Walton.
John G. Turnbull is spending afew
days with friends in 'reeSwater. , ' • .
Walton has been the scene of a pro-
gressive la grippe party this, wit, ter,
John and .Mise Raehel %trews left
on Monday for their letup the to
the Northwest. They fonnel wltoiie
far warmer than Weather in Ontario.
• The Work of cutting throe& Blairs
hill for the C. P. R. goes merrily on
there being uow Only ,about • 30.: feet •
it the top between the two excavate
lone. It is expected thet the cutting
will he entirely through early inigity..
It is expected that R, tr. •Fergueon
will be paymastee of the monies ow-
ing the farmers along- the G. & G.
R'y for the right of Way ; he having
reethl•eil a communication eleom Col.
A. H. lhaeDonalth of Gueihhe 5Ski1ij
him to accept the pegt: The pay day
will likely be in the neer future.
The Your.g People's Cireie held a,
very successful box. isooial. at Thos.
Williamson's on Tuesday eVening. The
program consisted of garries in •the •
earlypart of the evening- followed by
the distributionof the hogee with f a
unique method Of Securing partnere.
The next meeting will. be ' at Hugh
. • , _
Fulton's. .
Atte meeting of the trestees of Wee
lton Methodist church • it Was ofecte
ally decided to carry. out, with all.
speed, the irnproveinente ea- theohure
ch. These will take the form of a
oernent basement, floored and fitted
up for Sabbath School arid Epworth
League rooms. The body of the cher-
ch will aiso be remodelled and Made
more Modern. • Since the: moving of
the church building to Walton there
has been a gratifying interest -taken
in the church work here, as evidenc-
ed in the increasing attendance and
.willingness of the members to gptit
their hands to the work. .
:
. •
A MOTHER'S OBLIGATIONS.: •
Ir. the April. Delineator is given tho
opening paper of a seriescelled
"The Rights of the •Childh'" which,
It is announced, will discuss. the pro-
per care of ohildren in all its phases,
-
from_ the earliest stages 'of infancy
Until eenetant attention Is no lottor
required. The/ articles are cottribut-
ed by Dr. Grace Peckham Murray, a
physician of note, The first paper is
entitled "The Corning of the Child,"
• and is strikingly illustrated. The fol-
lowing paragraph seems . particularly
worth repeating : ; • •
"The methet can do ?emelt to *idle-
enee the appearance aud the mental
and moral status of the unborn. This
has been proven ver and over again.
li
Therospective othee should think
beatiful ,thousht s, shdttlel stirround
herself with loirety. pietures
• heart should warm with gladness and
joyful anticipations. To iedulge in
anger, grief, fear, atixiety, to treas-
ure rebellious thoughts against excit-
ing conditions, is to rob the coming
child of a proper birthright, and is
a forni of selfishness whose record
will be written upon a human' being.
Often the PhYatque showe these prole -
stet impressioes in plainness of fat
tire, lack of vitality, or hidden deep-
er in the texas of the brain are eon
trate,' impulses and thoughts, Which
will develop With the growth of the
child, to bring soreoW •and reproaeh
• upon the parents later tit life."
lessen
Troubles
Quickly agape*
msinently adionted.
Glosses Attest peoperly.
Dr. ("vont
Listscloitte
Trani rya rat, Noss
cfl
andThoset. Willies et
lettthe SORTIO,OntletOtt
eekehoett011 02111 ALL DAN'e,..*.6.
4`4"io-'062.$101sts apt% siste40-4,-0,
•
The New Assessment Act• ,
Mr. Da,vid Allen, Clerk of the tire(
ship of Figment, writes ao " toile
• te the Mt. Forest Repreeetitative
rehard to the new Assessments Act:
AS very many •ot plus readers a
• tot a.Were that ate Assessment A
was passed in 1904 Making radie
changes of which your eceders stunt
icnow before the Assessor makes h
call.
Every assessed party knows th
the aeSessed value of lands tit th
past was very far from its real valt
hence • the very object of assessmen
was defeated, and the greatest
justice Prevailed.
Permit me to say that the firs
year of the new Act is the, most itti
portant ler precedents: ill be vete))
lished that will be ha,rdto alter af
erwards. •
I• would suggest, just here, that i
would he a good plan for. asseessor
to have a joint meeting and fix tom
a, basis of .assessment The who'
matter rests With the Assessor an
if they are true to the oath whic
•they- will take when their Roll is re
turned to. the Clerk, •the asseaStuen
may be all right,. but if they are rc
creant to their duty, then it is cer
ainly all, wrong, Counbils, as a rule
ho not interfere with their °Metals
bet the. eate-oayer will try his ut
Meet to influence the assessor, bu
he should • remember his obligati°
and keep in view the pessileility oOP
having to appear before the '• in
a Court of Assessmenm
ts, reettiber
ing the penalty of $2400 fpr wilful ne-
glect of duty.
The asseesor swears -in the afore
-said oath that the lands have been
assessed to • their actual value.
There . are two columns in the new
Assessment book,. one for • the vain°
of the land exclusive ot buildings, the
otherher the value of the buildings
These two values added fern) the as.,
asses ivalue. . •
• The' point .aitned..at is equality ' o
asseesment and if this is accomplish-
ed, we are certainly' ou A much :bet-
ter • basis- than we were 'betore, • bist,
if it is eet •accomplished, thee • We
are ma, . worm, and in, ethat: :.case
o ur duty . will he to. apply to have
the whole •question of assessreent op -
cried Upeley the judge .and settled as
• the •Act. regnirts. . • • •
• I knoW and, many .of your reader's
.know of Many geod. farms • -assessed
at about $2500 with gooti buildings
thereon,' dedeet the value 'of •the
buti-
dings • fromsaid assessed Value, ,What
jh left for the value of the land," and
where ire the second and third class
faiSns ,•going to frnds a place? . •
•
We have • .shoWed 100 One Pnet. Of
the Act rethiires,' and its Object, aed
.soose of .yotir• readersinay4be durious
to know how 'I Woulddo this whit-.
To answer • this without dictating to
any one: I• would divide the . lend it -
to' three classes, htst,' • Ind • and 3in;
with halifee.attaehed to, each aecoi•d-
nig tOeocelity and .theepeevailing
• peed, for- Suehelanels. in that: Meal-
itas nearly ni possible,thee dater -
nine iii•••:Value, of the :buildings ac-
cordieg. eieeting conditions, These.
when added i give . the assessed 'va,lue.'
We 'cede to 'Another part Of the :Act
palled. "Beginessekesessnicut!'• Which
Ants every otunininality and .. tether
this Act hi rural districts and country ,
villages the .rimichgat 'need. have no
deeadh of: tl*'' Assessor's eapproach. •
Ris personalitihor 'etock., -assets -• or
iabilities .are mentioned ny More;
the •basis is three( by the .Aet-For. •
eta:Ile-merchant-it is_ 35 per 'cent. of
the land value of •hi s' business seand,
underetand land ialue {hely:des ' the
tattling and if 30 ,per cent.. of•%weft
value does not cOnechighto ti150, :ben
as
$250 . represents his business .sesse
Mont, :but ifehe lives in, his Place of'
esinese, itis business:aesessinent• ie -
n -that portion' of thebuilding v.hrre•
his . business is handueteti.' • •
Now suppose' his building •ir land
alee • is assessed • it ••$,INII: and . 35. pet
• Orthat is...$'350; his aiseaSinent.
s. $1350, . • . . ••••
itheities and large towns where land.
ale'e is high and bt.ildings first-claSs
his•syeteM time; appear to be • right,',
it in eountry villages it is a ..down-
ight lejtatiee. A good Village store
?flies', I amtold, from three to four
housand dollars . stocks but that value
this •act is now removed and. the
merchant gets or by paying tax as .
ndieated. Theg.may say iny stock is
ot 'paid for, .many.fartners can .•
h turn is not paid •for, but
he farmer has to ,pay his etaxeho the
ell. Value, paid for • or net hand for
sh,
Why •ould the merellent not hp t the.
ithee:? No sane mate Will say that
his system' is equitableefeorn a basis
f . wealth,. in fast it cannot he for
he season • that thpereentage of the
eseshed value .or the lad is taken
s the 13usieels Assessment is iicu Of
hitie Vain° ot liersonal property.
. . . .
Some W1I1 condemn the last part of
his Act and some the first part and
erh many will coademe the "whole
hing, .clairning that the 'rand value
without the buildings' should. .he •the
thy basis •of assessment by the . Act
s here, let us deal honorably. inWith it
nd it may_ be that Something ' better
ay grOw'oet of it., . ' •
•
71-•
ws
re
et
al
Id
is
at
n-
te
Headaches 'do • not cause eye strain
• but are the result of tame. Are you
troubled that way? See Prof. Taube
at Hotel Normandie on •
• March, 20th, 21st and 22nd,
•
The N -R
ewsecord gives •the
e local
neves.
ehe •seg'she•
\kit
(c%. --K D i4c1
PILLS
\Q'' I/
ol'ArGsrPs.,(0‘
n-rtu •
44eu1e silitigi°
Tho Clinton News,.
Record
Pasture Crops.
The area of the cleared land devot
ed to pasture in Ontario amounts
nearly three million uses, and tha
devotedto hay and clover to oboe
two ,and onesitelf million acre e annual
ly. A large number 01 varietthe
grasses and clovers have been grown
in the Experimental Department o
the Ontario legricutteral Collegenet
singly and in combanatiOn, for past-
ure and for hay. The mixture 0
seed now used for the produetton
easture for a two years' stand o
the shot rotation on the C011eg
farm is as follows ; Red Clover,
Alsilie Clover, 2 lbs. ; Tim°
thy, 4 lbs. ; and Orchard Gratis, 5
lbs. ; mattinga total of 18 lbs. per
acre. This mixture can also be used
her hay, but when the chief atm is
the production of hay, the Orchard
Grass • is not included and only • 15
ths. of seed per acre are SQW11.
Farmers' fremeently write in the spr-
ing of the year, stating that through
Liat of germination of the grass and
clover seed, the Rillieg or •the plants
by the hot weathered the summer,or
• the heaving' of the clover in the ear-
ly spring, the pasture crop is likely
•to be deficient in the kerning Season,
and asking what they can sow in the
spring of • the year that will fureiSh
the beelepastore in the same season.
In each of four years we conducted
an experitneut in testing fourteen, dif-
ferent kinds of crops for the prod-
uction of pasture in the sarne season
which the seed was sown. As ' a
result of these experiments we firid
that wocan get better returns from
a Combination of varieties thee fro,»
any one Vatiety• scovn by itself. The
following' mixture, when sown in tbe
spring, :is likely to be ready, for use
ix
at about sweeks after the seed is
sown andto • give flood satisfaction
in futoisbing pasture throughout the
sununers ' Oats, one and one-half
bushels; Early Amber Sugar Cane,
thirty pounds, and Common Red.
• Clover, seven pounds ; thus making A
total of eighty-eight pounds of seed
per acre, ••'
. Sometimes a. farm contains • a con-
siderable aniount of comparatively
rough lend, or fields Yvhich lie at a
long distanee item the bultdings, and
ethe owner is anXioue to •use a mixt-
ure of grasses and clatters' -which will
snake a permanent pasture. From
• twenty Yeatsreedits in testing diff-
erent varieties of grasses and clovers
• both singly and in combination, We
would suggest the following 'mixture
• for perenament pasture on an average
• 4°11 ; Orchard Grass, 4 lbs. ; Meadow
Fescue, 4 lbs. ; Tall Oat Grass, 3
lbs. '; Timotny, 2 lbs. ; Meadoey
Foxtaii, '2 lbs;; Lucerne, 5 Ilia, ;
Alsilte Clove'r, 2 lbs,.; end White
Clover, 2 lbs. ; thus making a total
of 24 pounds of Seed per . acre. • Some
,ef these t atiet,s praeuce geass very
early in the spring ; . NvIiila others are,
Ieti andhirnisb a gond bite Miring
the . hot 'dry weatherwhich metre.
tregoentlye in the monthi of July and.
htigust. The seed can be eown , in
a rly ep ri tip; • either VI th ' or wi thou t:
graill crop,' Sale a: Mixture: ae.this •
*hen:Mice vt,e11. established -tie Suitab-
• le Iand,:'shoulii ;form a pasture attend-
• ant in growth, eXcellente in ; quality,
and permanent in character,
•• --Ihy Piot. -C. A. •Zavitz
7.
•
. YOU MELANCHOLY ihOMEN.!
.„1 Can't even sleep -restless day and
nigete-lleemeding ;over imagined troubh
le ,j1 th, time. 'rlie •diocese isn't
the brain, but in the .blood whioh716
thin and '.ineutritious. Do the right
ehing 'now and •yoe'll be cured quickly.
Just take Ferrozone ; it turns every-
thing you eat into nourishment, • con-
'esguently, blood containing lots of
iron and ' oxygen is formed. • Ferro -
zone makes flesh, muscle, nerve -stre-
ngthens bit :a 'week, cures very quick-
ly. You'll lihe longer, feel Ihrighter,.
be free from 'Melancholy if you .use
Ferrozone. Fifty cente..heye . a hos
of this good toric (fifty choeoliete
a.ted, tablets in every box) at alftlea-
LetliCktIOtiS, • • •
'The Mieees Johnston and Robeet,
'eon Who assisted in the program at.
the Conservative public meeting' here -
in January, hive each been presented
with a handsome volume of "Popular
and 'Patroitic" songs by the commit:
When •Alexander 'Anderson, the
well • known hunter of Pearl .river,
• went gunning for "bar" lest) week he
little dreanied of the hard lines he was
to undergo bermes, reaching his - home
again.. He started. out during the
early part- of the week to secure a
fine skin belonging to.a blaek bear lo-
cated .in a Mile some twelve miles nor.,
th of McKenzie. station ,on the Can
adian PaCific railway. With his snow.
shoes he made goodtime oVer the
snowto bruin's domicile, and With
the aid of wood and a• bottle of ker-
osene soon had the creature awaken
ed from hie whiter's .na,p.• When the
bear 'made its exit he was promptly
shot , by Anderson's unerring rifle.
Arriving back at, the camp he cooked
his supper of bear steak and strong
tehe and then feeling somewhat dro-
wsy froth a hard day's tramp took
oh hie eoat and cap, but as it fert-
unately happened, kept on his boot -
gear. During theenight the lire which
he had left bunting coMmunieeted it -
mit to the shack and Anderson woke
up with a start to find himself eu-
compassed on all sides with flamel.
He had lust time enongh to jump oet-
side when the outfit collapsed and he
Was left out in the bitter cold With
nothing on but his 'trousers, names
-
sins and shirt and vest. It was then
up to bine, het he proved himself eq-
ual to the emergency. When the fire
died oilt he discovered the tail of his
overcoat had esqahod destructiemeand
with this lie fashioned himself a to-
que. He took a pair of gooks from
his feet aral Used them as gloves.
Thus equipped he started for, McKen-
eie through the deep stioW, and hav-
ing no snowshoes sank to above the
• kneesOath step. It dook him et
god Many Weary hours to reach the-
re, but he eventually did ; but the
fine hear skin Was destroyed, Mr.
• Atidetson is a son ot Mrs. AnderSoti,
of St. Helene,
1
njeshiheithishkehishisthhehhahha
he El hi
eeweteseseepershwehheajeefehreh rthettetheaCKsth
43
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oocloc.3 F.77 n in Q
LACE. .CURTAINS
1,4/140gA4,41 •
.160-. Cloths and Carpets.
• These are lines you are sure to be wanting very shortly, We have made great prepara.
Vans for the display of these goods on the sectind floor ann invite your inspection,
4
Linoleum
Two radii wide, one price only, block pat-
tern, regular 500 quality, Rpeci41 35c
Floor Oils
Best standard makes,three patterns to choose -
from, one yard wide, good quality , , . 25c •
Linoleum
„ Three patterns, one and a, quarter yard wide 30c
Two yards wide; extra good quality, &air W001 Carpets
pattersto choose from, regular 500. quality for 40c
•Linoleum
• Four yards wide, best quality, three patterns
. to choose from, floral patteial and block, regular
60c quality for 1.4 • •••• 50c
Union Carpet
Three pretty patterns, splendid wearing
quality • A • ".*•• t•P. . 0 . • . . 65C
L.APE CUR1 AIN5.:
Call and see our Lew Spring Curtains, All new
patterns and fine net. We have thein from'
- 25c to ' $6.00 A PAIR
21 yards long, 36 inches wide,
2i Yards long, 36 iucfies vide,
• 3 yaads long, 40 inches Wide,
.• 2$c and, 35c
'50c
Best two ply wool Carpet, five patterns to
Choose from, very rich colorings . ,•• .. • • 75c
Best three ply wool Carpet, five pretty pat-
terns to choose from, all new designs ... ..
RUGS -
1 DOOR MATS
JAP MATTING, etc.,
• S
• tair ()ils.
Tapest, ry curtains ,
.• Our curtains this sprig are of rich colorings,
handsome designs and special Valass are the dotninaot
features of every Class of ellrthille• We handle,
• Tne prices range from
75c
• $2.00 '
yards long, 54 inches wide, $1, $1.25 and $1,50 TO $10.00.,
3i yards long, 60 inches wide, , $2 and $2.50 • A. PAIR: • •
.• biz leals4451' ss •
'410.ges,-
',egg 0 0 El•ethhe
•
•
•
• ..•
• • •
•
••, • •
•
Successors to R. Coattr,,
• -CLINTON.
•
st
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
. SeifOtth. .
. •
The 'members or the Seafortli colle-
en mot the :Tuckersmith 0.06460 on
Saturday and discussed thee question
of purchasing beoken sfone from the
township during the coming season.
•
Tuckersmi tit is purchasinge-a .s tone
. .
meshes and will be in a, position to
4111)14 all the broken ''.tone used in
the , district.' -was finally agreed
that -SeafOrth would purchase its Op -
ply fromthe township, tne 'peiee• to
be$1.OQpercnhioyard
Rcv Jan Berry, III. A,Por Parkhill
has been: appeinted• reeter • of .St.
Thomas .enereh and Rey. Thu... •Lewc„,
of Wingha,n1, h, been appointed , Ru-
ral Dean in succession to ; Rey. My,
Hodgins. • • . •
Miss Freih formerly book-keeper at
the knitting..works, Clinton, has ac-
cepted the position of -book-keeper at
Greig & Stewart's, formertyheld by
Mrs. CharlesWeeth, nee Miss M.e
Mr.. Andrew Oke, who eee,ently ent-
ered the London hospital to '4:octet:go
treatment for .an injured hand, Isere.,
potted to be favorably progressing..
It is now thoeght that amputation
will not he necessary. ' • '
IVIelsrs: John' Scarlet; d '•Leattleury,
was M ;Midland bast week attending
the
session of the Provincial Grand'
'Oranga,
e Lodge of Onttio West. Hp.
also attended the funeral , of *r, E.
P. Claske in TM:plebe. • .. •
Since the last two elections the
names of old voters have been crop-
ping 'up, but it remains for old Her-
on, and M6Killop tohltiship, to eaery:
oft the record, At the 'Dominion ele-
ction last fall, there were.four voters
in division No. 2, Mclhillop, ev.hose
combined' ages reached the respeetatele,
total of over .355 yeas. We are uote
sure of the miakt ages of ,these gen-
tlemen, • but Mr. Thomas E. • Hays
is authority for the following ages
and he says they are under rather
than over the mark. They weee
George Payn, aged 97; John McIl-
my, aged 86; George Dickson, aged
80, and Robert Campbell, aged. 86,
Mr.. • Payne has shim died but the ot-
her three are still living and voted
at the list provincial electiore
The congregation of St. Thomas
church, • entertained ROV. • J. W. anti
Mrs. I-10110ns, to a, farewell suitor in
the school 'room on Friday coming,
The large class room was bea,utitully
decorated with flags, bunting, Chinese
lanterns, where a splendid supper had
ben prepared by the ladies, After
all had partaken, Mr. F, G. Neelin,
who was acting as chairman a.ddree-
Sett the eougretation in a fent' Well
chosen renmeks and then reed to the
rectot and Dirs. Hollgins from an ill-
uminated holdress eXpressing the re-
gret of thee members of the St. Tho-
mas church that the tie which had
bound them together for fifteen years
Was about to lie severed. and •wishing
them every prosperity in their new
parish. During the reading of ther ade
dress the ladies presented Mr, aad
Mrs. Hodgins with a Itendsoine, ster-
ling silver tea service, a purse of
gold and it healthful hOleptet of flow-
ers.
. Township.• Vile are pleased to state that word
has been teCelved that Mae. Henry
'Mooney, of, 'Weyburn, N. :v.v.: T.,.
considerably better.
; Thursday ef last Week. John Robb,
- 64,11 -line, dispoleihofea fine span '• of
youitg. agricultural horses to:11/fesere.
• Dickson & MeMann., horse heyeeshor„
the tidy sumeof . $415: La.st.. Yeas •
sante ..4sinitlenian sold a Sheit'for
It: evidently, pays to keep the beet
grade .or animate on the farm. • • .
" A short. *.tinie ego as Waite]; 1Vtillet
and Jno. Peteh. weredriving, with a
horse and cutter; down the hill tiip-
osite the school house on the 5th
line, their driver .took a tutrible and
?sena over against the fete upsett-
ing She cutter. The harness was un-
fastened to give - the animal a .0in:ilea
• to • et up but in ith effort 't 1
.11
down ..the embankmentand brought
up against a tree not mech.:worse of
its ese-apade. . The horse was taken
in by.tbe furnace in the basement of
the. ''school house and dried off... It
was toettinate the gentlemen did. not
-toboggan as Weil as the equine or
the results id ht havo
The weeder. is •with so much Snow
:and the difficulty of turniing Out that
tQ . accidents have not happened for
every' one recorded..
•• Wingham. •
The report of -the town auditors has
'been completed.; As many citizens ha-
ve been ,angious to know jeet how the
,electric light department of the town
has paid and how hhunieipal Owner-
ship has resulted' in Winghame we re-
fer , to the report now. The 'auditors
in estimating the assets and
babili-
ties made allowanee for deterioration
of plant Or not coon -bud as an addit-
ional asset, the repairs rermired to
keep the plant up to the condition it
was in when purchased. • The new
new boiler and extensions • of the
line were properly regarded. as assets.
The amount paid by light-taketS on
.flat rates was $2376-.11 ; On inetres,•
$3364,24 ; total, $5740.35. Total re-
eeipts (including sale of purchase • de-
bentures) $48,969.71; total expendi-
ture, .$48,942.79 ; balanee en hand,
*26.92; total assets of Electric Light
Dept, sh$31,578,40 ; total liabilities,
$30,524.79 profit for 13t mOnths,
$1053. 01. To this must e addell
•
$1050 of • discount on sale of debentur-
es which had to be made up out of
the receipts, ao that the total profit
in the e3t Months amounted to *2,-
103.61. \This should be Very assuring
tend satisfactory to the ratepayers.
The 'report shows also, expenditure
On schools ;4475.08 ; on Puhlie libra-
ry ;573.57, The total remipts ot the
town tor 1904 were $90,908.23 .; total
eXpenditure, $85,758.15 ; balance ott
hand, $5,150,08.
•
•
•
• Are your • glasses right? • Vision
Owes as all things do. Seo Prof.
'Denise at Hotel Normandie•on •
Illarelt 20th, 21st end 22n4.
•
• •
A ''Citizen of •Stanley" 'writes • to
• The • Neves -Record is, • follows :• A
very disgraeefel • agate occurred inout
village one evening Met wetk On the
return of Mrs Peter • ampbell and
his bride from their wedding trip,'
It wit remogail -"around the village
that they were going to he chat:war-
led on. their 'retern, eo we expected.
nolaihreg -elsettut that they would be
treated to some tin -pan and -horn
. music according. to old-time .chsteem.
When word came that they hailherti-
ved, the ib*, riot little boys enly,
but a:certain 'class of young Mee .'ef
the village; gathered and started: to.
play on their instruments .• The musie
did net. last long, when them was a
demand made for fry° or hen dollars..
This being pefeSed: there was
an m-
mediato attack Made upon the house
by the youngmen, ladders' Were Ptit
up. and some got. up On the roof,
while others smashed windows, Just•
think, one br the young men or • the
village; running • up a ladder to - the,
upper story And acteally putting the
end of ethe ladder through the
dow, smashing sash and attend then,
climbed up to the wiedoW Wheee the
terrified • ladies were standirtg, threa;•'-
telling to de further damage if they
did- not get a Certain sone of money,
Meanwhile snowballs, .cow -bells and
anything that cattle to hand were
hurled .through the window, . Thera'
was no time to consider what was '
hest to do, the eiteation ,became
tlesp,era.te, so hush money was gthek.
thagreed upon, live dgllars weM kviti
en on Condition that they would
re-
pair the datna,gea.. This was em-
phatically promised, but rthne of the
offenders showed im next day, it is
Supposed, for fear of detection and
arresrk •When the. 1110ECY was obtain-
ed the young men made for the near-
est barheeont; bullying meanwhile the.
younger boysut of titeir share • of
the booty and left them out on
the street with out .eveit a .stick of
candy. The above incidentwas. all
the more out of place as Mr. P.
Canahheir is one of the niost resheet-
able eitieens of Stanley.
41.1**.i.44.14.•
Dungannon.
•
TheOloard ot puiblie Scheol trustees,
of Dungannon have engaged the ser -
"does of Mies Ruby Robinson, daugh-
ter et Rey. J. W. Robinson, as as-
sistant • teaeher. Miss Kathleen %v-
on, the present assistant, hes Se -
eared a position as teacher in rtoder-
, ich township. Miss Swann luta given
general satisfaction sued Wag highly
• esteemed by pupils and permits,.lie
leaves here about the hrst of Moil,
and her many friends wish eh. every
success iti her, new position. .
IJames Elliott' has removed from
James Bailiete Mile, Which he has
' had leased for .. some years, to the
Meth hektychased. •from Willis Dell.
JAMS- BaMt, V110 has been for smiler
years in the Northwest, recently m-
1 turned Mid has moved on to his own
; tartn.
1
,Ertic5.14hed 1879. • •.
Whooping Cough,' Croup, Bronchitis
• .:Cough, Grip, Asthma1 Diphthwia.
'Cir,solOne is a boon to 'Anttiss.401its
• 'aussotams fir s ionigestablieheland standard remedy
.tor the Owen ieeteatee. it curehOcet!ae the att• mr*
derefl Orono, antiseptic la carried oyer the diseased ann.
races of the bronchial tubes With eyery breath, giving
Prolonged and constant treatment:. Those ot a Opuiump.
tit° tendency, or mutterers from chrottle brenchitte, end
1Mmedlate relief from adieus or inflamed conditionirpf
. ,
"the throat. • „ .
. Vapo•Orellotene it 'Nola
• by druggists or am4 pre.
paid on receipt' of price. • •
•1. Vmooxremolene out-
flt including s bottle „or
• Cremelone 41.50. fiend for
free • illustrated , booklet.
teatime kinan C00 Ltd..
Agents, ififi St. James it,
•,Rentroal; Canada. SOO
.001e*LANWIONS ,10141.1.•NOMINWINUM.11••••••1111111
11111sgreen.
, .
We •understand that Mr. Thos.
Smith lias ta,kee. a situation as fire- '
man on the Grand Trunk and will.
ineve shortly to Stratford,
• Rev. Martin of Exeter• occupied the
IiUlpit itt the Presbyterian. church
• Mr, Wm. Kain 01 Langdon, North
Dakota, left' for his •horne there last
week,
Parsens of .Bayfield is visit -
'Mg with her son • Robert. .
Mr. FrarmiS Coleman of neat Sea -
forth is visiting friends her
Mr. George Campbell of the iechrid
consessien visited a,t Me. Chas. Stele
ches last week. st '
ihr. Ed. Troyer was in Forest Mote -
day on bueiness.
• .•
EXTREME CASE OF
•1ERVOUS .PROSTRATION
Astonishing results obtained
by tho use of be-. chase%
Nerve Food.
Mss. mimes So. Woodslee, &sex Co,
Ont., writes :eh/ When I began the use of Dr.
Chase's NervO rood I was confined to My bed
with'what the doctors said was nervous pros.
Station, e My etoiniteh VMS Very weak and 1
I:enflame Aleep. Nervous chills and trembling.
would came over me at
times and / seemed to he
getting weaker and
weaker all the SI In e
There were also pains on
top of the heed white
caused me Much suffer.
fug and anxIcty.
"After using half *
doten boxes of Dr.
Chase's lletve rood I
began to gain In weight
and 1 o feel stronger
'Since therl 1 have beee
gradually restored to
MRS. MYLES health and le looking
back can say teat the Improveleett tuts bete
Something wonderful. 1 used In all forty lemma
of this preparation and feel it ailuty as well alt
it privitCgO to recommend it to all who are suttee.
Ing from nervous disorder,"
Dr. Chase's Nerve rood 60 centit bet. Ti
protent yen -against imitation% the portrait end
signature of Dt. A. W. Chase, the Among tati
teipt book author( are on tittY box.
,
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ie