HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-04-06, Page 3April 6th, 1905'
Tie Ciititun NOws4keCord
IS
The Better.
Wa7
' The tissues of the throat are
inflamed and irritated; you
cough, and thereis more irrita.
tion—more coughing, You take
1! cough mixture and it eases the
irritation—for a while, You take
ps
and it awes Me cold. That's
'what is necessary, It soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how Scott's Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE,
SCOTT 14. BOWIE, ct.r:'fori
•••••=0111NOMMINIIIMIIM
,
A Domestic -Ruler.
The Private Secretary of President
Loubet told nee of one of his freeeent
visits to his mother. It was between
two stormy sessions of the Chamber
of Deputies. I suppose the destiny of
France hung in the balance, for, in
rf`
fact, the dest'ey of France always
does hand on t e balance. In the pea-
ceful interval, Loubet slipped down
to Marsanne and walked out tet the
farm. The good dame was ir. , the
huge brick -floored kitchen, kneading
the bread for the fortnightly baking.
She Ben her doughy arms around
his neck and kissed him. •
"Really, mother," said the Presi-
dent "you should give over this heavy
work." • .
"And trust some slatternly maid ?'
cried the old dame. "No, no; but
I Admit that it is not so easy as it
used to be."
"Well, 'to -day you must trust me,"
her son said, "so sit deem and foie
your hands and talk to me."
He took off hs coat, rolled up his
shirt sleeves and kneaded the bread,
while the good mother told him the
news and gossip of the farm. This is
the sort of thing that Emile Loubet
would do quite naturally. Lincoln
might have done it, too. Having
kneaded the bread, Monsieur. Loubet
returned by special train to Paris
and went on saving France. -Every
. body's Magazine. .
Mr. Joseph Maxwell of Chesley was
killed ' by a falling tree while ehop-
- ping in the woods. .
4- • A GREAT ADVANTAGE +
+ If you get your au. tion +
+ sale bills printed. at The +'
4- News -Record Office, you +
+ get them at the same i te
+ as you would pay elsewhere +
+ and you have the addition- +
+ al advantage of a free not- +
4- ice in The News -Record 4-
+ which goes into most of +
+ the homes in this district. 4-
+ But if you want your bills +
+ printed elsewhere it will 4-
+ pay you to put a notice of +
+ your sale in The D ews- +•
+ Record,
:4fs
•
tio Tire,
rho questieft
of tires is the
all important
item in bicycledom. Tires that are
reliable or can be quickly repaired,
if necessary, making wheeling plea-
sant and comforteble, are the
DUJILOP
ETACHABLE TIRES
They can be removed or replaced
with the t wo hands -et twelve monthe
guarantee with eaelv`
vt
08,,71.,111 utmop Tire
' Co'y
/.1, LIV.:Yfe
) 1/.\;1 Toronto
Country Life. Post Office Notes,
Little Girl's Essay
Postolhee officials are not perfect
Admirable on
Advantages of Rural over
Urban Conditior.s.
There is in comreetion with Whit-
by Collegiate Institute's, litetary so
eiety which holds fortnightly meet-
ings. At the meeting held last Thurs-
day a debate was hold for thesperpose
of determining whether town or
country life is the most Conductive to
happiness. The News -Record has
pleasure in giving one of the written
contrib utions to the .dellate. It was
made by Annie Robertson, a little
girl •of fourteen. This is given not
because et is considaed the best, _1 tit
as an elildenCo of the chalacier of
the debating talent whieh may he de-
veloped among High Schools pupils,
and because kt is an admirable expos-
ition of the advantages of the coun-
try life '
,"In the country we havt3 many
pleasures which tire residents of the
town are.denied. In the spring when
the town boys and girls wish to be-
come acquainted better with natere,
where do they go? TO the country.
In summer when they wish to have
a picnic where do they go.? To the
country, In the winter, when they -
wish to have a sleigh -ride where do,
they go? the country. The cowl,
try boys and girls, on the other, hand,
nave all these innocent pleasures rig-
ht outside' their doers. There one
cannot walk Any distance without
finding under his very eyes flowers
and plants of all sorts, which charm
the eye end Scatter .profusely in the
air •their sweet perfumes and do we
find this in the streets of out towns ?
"In the country we lia,ve our creeks,
streams, and t ponds, whit% provide us
with amusements in theform of row-
ing, bathing and fishing. Do we find
those in the town? Contrast the
bright, clear, pure streams of the
country with the stagnant, sluggish
streams to be found apieut our towus,
and then ask Whit% is preferable. Who
would exchange kb large ice -pond in
a ten -acre field for stuffy town rink,
when• skating isAille order of the day.
Ok who would take a stroll over hard,
unresponsive pavements in preference
to vvaeclering through the sett green
grass through'. the country lanes ? •
"lf we go into • town on a bright
winter day we find the boys and: girls
wandering around eagerly looking for
a snow 'bank down which to sleigh
ride, but if we Were to drive over
the couetry ropels or the same day
we should not find the same scenes.
The boysand girls there have only
to go into 'their own back yard to
find all the smovir they want for the
"In the country. we,i10 itot see lad-
ies. 'going around ' with their •faces
oloseli covered with veils for fear
.
they may spoil their precious: coni-
filexion ; ;quite the ponteary, and the
rosy, Complexions of the country girls
axe.. eniciee than • Often, the. :envy :.:of
their . tow1. sisters, nor do .we find
Countryboys walking around,vvear-
hig gloves for fear 'theyeney soil theie
fingerg... ' - :
' "In the Country perents • are • not
afraid to allow ibeir ohildrea . to go
about 'witii. other' children. Mothers
do not worry 'about the compeer theie
boys are keeping or whether he hay
be being initiated into the'mysteries'
of e saloon or • cigarette . smoking.
In the country thee'are, poet
rooms or gambling roomi .to draw the
atte.ntiOn. of Young mese, Consequent-
ly• we tee the eountry mothers with.
a hepPier loek: epee. their faces than
the town inothere have.: • .
"The country people have the pleas-
ure eg driving ..their horses and car-
ries* 'over shady. eoenti•y,
vehereaS •the town people when; they
Wish to go tpr a drive must 'either
go to .the country or drive Around a
few 'Oodles, Mu:tiring the architecture
ef the buildings :Which :ilea the street
on: either ;side:"••• ••• • • • • ••-• •
. •
PHYSICALLY 'EXHAUSTED.
Lacking in courage -tut et joiet
with everything -scarcely speak-
ing terms with eyen 'fair health.. Such
low spirits are pitable, Y.otie brain
Is lagged, vitality so exhausted Your'
constitution is well nigh ruined. Wh-
at you need is Ferroione, that great
Vitalizer arid nerve .tonic. Its by
niaking flesh and blood, by infusing
iron .and' oxygen into the system that
Ferrotine helps e it repairs .weak spo-
ts,, instills neer life into •Worn out
organs-6•makes you feel like 'new. Fer-
rezone lifts age from 'the :old iinparts
resilience aid' buoyancy ito the de-
pressed. 13e:. manly, ruddy -colored, --
cast aside weakness and enter the
happy life that comes from using Per-
rozene. Fifty oents• buys a box ' in
any drug
London's tax rate will be 23 mill.
The C. P. R. will build several new
tranches in Manitelba and the West.
The 'Pere Marquette Railway mech-
anical 'force is ibeing reduced 15.to 20
per cent.
+ets
•
SEDfD THE NEWS-REC- •+
• .• ORD TO YOUR BOY .1N 4-
.4 THE. WEST. TWELVE 4 -
+. MONTHS OR OE .4.
LAR, POSTAGE PAID. ' • 4.
•
and mistakes wilt occur even in the
best regulated pestoffieeteyet, per-
haps, the number is no larger than
might titi expected in view of the great
number of things to be remembered so
•quickly, and the enormous increase in
the quantity of mail matter especi-
ally news papers, transmit)
catalogues see. On the otheri•ti:aainPutelrsa;.
large percentage of the wor
postoffiee is hue to the went) of thou-
ght, or lack of lnowiedge, on the
part of patrons. To help each .and
alt, bet especially the, kindly dispos-
ed; the following hints and suggest-
ions, partly in woids of the depart -
Ment regulations, and partly inferred
*mu them and others founded on
simple tommou sense and experience,
are submittee' for careful reading enld
practical „application :-
Always do your own lie:king (of
:stamps.)
Mail all matters in 'good thueenere
especially when sending ,in ' large
qttaestities. • .
Address afl mali matter in a legi-
:lee and complete manner in ink.
Don't use a pencil in addressing news.
pal%)'er:ri writing poicard
lhs"...write the
address first. .•
Register all valuable letters or par-
cels.
Always hand, in registered letters
at money order wicket, and get re-
eeipt. Do not dropethem itt th•e let-
ter 'hoe. The regulations require, th-
at registered letters and parcelbe
handed in at least half an hour- before
the despatch of the nimil by which .it
is desired that they ehall be sent.
...As far as limeade avoid using the
•outside ' letter boxes for papers end'
:parcels, The boxes become full - and
letters •are crowded out. • '
In xemitting money by mail the
postal note. ot money order is the
best •tneditun. • Patronise the postof-
flee for you. are Gee of the eharehol-
d qrs. . .
Every • letter should bear on .the
envelone thefull name and address �f
the sender (or his hoe nuinlyel.) ht
order to insure its. retern, if the pers.
eoilito whom' it is directed cannot - he
found.
See that every fetter, newspaper or
other packet- sent by post,. ie secure-
ly folded a,nd sealed: . Every such pa-
cket has to be several times .handled,
and- even .wheit in the mail bag in ex -
Posed to. pressure Mid friction. • .
In addiessing a letter always leave
roomto afiiX elie stamp in the' prop-.
er piece -the tipper right:hand 'corner.
Some teeters are se. covered :with tie.
address Abet- it is impossiblee pet
on 'the: etainp melee ut coverhie ;heart
of th address. • e
. A %letter once. petted becemes• thy
property 'of persbn to whom it LS'
addressed, lied must lie.forwarded
ac-
cordiii'g to directione.. On no allelic:fa
.tion, hcjwcvI. iLgcnt, can itehe mw
fuiiy .• haethel•baek: to the ,W i LL or
to • any.; Pe. egfetefry te , make
theep'oetniegler online a crinie. ,
A postinaSter eineot neetieed to
(klieg!: a letter or ••parvel- entiii• all
postage • due -thereon .has been' „petit
by the party 'whern• it is address -'
A • regiStered letter. may.Snot -he
de-
Iivere(l to the -address •until it has••
leben duly signed !or in' the tecook
records, • •
Posimasier is •nsst weltered tore -
deem deto exChan • postage stamps.
paente elienid remember that it, is
.had , policy to .send small 'children to
the office .fer •terall. • They.; ofttri . ,eane
not tells 'what they ..want,.,blockade
'the, wicicet, and erein danger Of les-
..ing mei' ' if given tO them..• ,',
' In. Winter thee de; floe keer/ I:he-dome
Open tenger than. is neceesarye • ,
. DOn't try .to crowd another patron
otit. of his tuen at thewicket;
11 „you' want stanmse heee :your
•change ereedy, nd1 datVt keep :the
clerk' Wraittegeeseminute.ey {we while
yini are, eearching in, your' pbelset. „Or
yoUl".Outse. .
Don't stand at thewicket licking
stamps. 6r-seat:thee' while you .ar(t ;'iII
.
the way Of others 'waiting to he sety-
•
• ' •
•
A. Rce Wortlynling,
The lellowing receipt -may prove
useful :-If • your hair , is' full of dry -
dandruff, the following is a good lot-
ion to rub .on it every other night
Selphur„ one. drachm ; glycerites • one
dra,chie ;, borax, one drachine rose
water, eight ounces. If the ,dandruff
IS of a..greastr nature, the abiove lete
ing : .Borax, one-half ounce' rose
lOn will not do any good, and, you '
should use one•made from Ore •follow-
ing s borax., one-half ounce ; rese-
wary, one Ounce ; :bay rum twooue-
cps, vvatere throe ounces. Your dregs
gigt will put up eine of thee lotions
for you at comparatively, little me-
penSe. •Use it every other night. The
hair should be weshed with the yolk
of an eget Ile:sten into a pint of warm
water, with one ounce of rOsemary
spirit added afterwaeds,' Rinse the
hair Afterward with a eetert of warm
water in which' you have poured a
tablespoonful of good ammonias'A
good plan is to take a tooth brush
and rub the scalp with it, dividing
the hair into small bunches in order
to reach the scalp. Rub with the.
brush, not too hard, until the skin
Is red. This shoidd be done hetOre
the hair is washed. This treatment
will help td prevent the hair from fa-
ding, and will strengthen and stiniii-
•••;:•••••044•••••••:••• late the roots
Will The ,Smnll
Farm Disapv.r.
A most interesting eeperiment,and
one which may have a far-reaching
influence on agricultural corelitions
in All Canada,' is being :arranged for
in Nova, Seethe A Amine' of besi-
nese, men in Halifax have formed a
company for the purpoes ot buying
thirty one hundred acre farms hi the
Aunapolis• Valley, .some 75 miles from
Halifax. They have alrtaely °Mailed
options on these farms, and all that
is necessary for the vompletien of the
transaction is the sale of the 1)111-
111100 of the stock from which the
company is severing its ceao0 bt
ttalt.TIlaye
intention to raise $32•5
the propertyare" provide a• fair work-
ing capital. One of •the,chief !Mee of
production oil these farms in fruit.
There are some 12,000 apples trees of,
hearing age, with 8,000 more pouting
into bea,ring,Some 17,000 harrele were
sold from the Terme .(sirhich are still
in the hands of the original owners)
last . year, the verities sold being
mostly Kings and Spies. Dairying
with hog production as a side 1,:ne will
be another of the man's teatures of
this combination farm. Si will ,pota-
tom Individual owners of the
30 farms' produced last year 15,000.
.hushols. Preduction, under eentralized
management, could to increased with-
oet•increese in' cost,, Atte N'ova Scotia
potatoes find a good market in the
West Indies. •
P. M.- Logan, of Nova, Scotia, eho
is nett/. completing his foUrth year at
the Ontario Agricultural ,College, ir
'speaking to The Sun of what is pro-
posed, said : "There. are ..many fac-
tors in the local situation which are
favorable to the enterprise.' Better in
Nova Scotia, eeed never be sold be-
low 20c per pound,mad there is a good
local 'merket for all the. bacon . that
can belirodueed and •et good prices.
Neva Scotia. appleseageile have _al-
ways paid' well. On tle• face if .11,
there app•ears •natich to be gtainee by
this arnalgemation of, 30 farms under'
one bend. The Work of spraying, for
example, • Call he done with one power
outfit, and the work would be • more'
efficiently dotie and :at loss coSt tie n
by the 'employment .of individual' out-
fits for eachone of .thethirty farms.
Pieking. . and packing -ease bo. more
economically Managed under • one
heed, mid by .Selling e large. let of
fruit ender One brand better priees
calf be obtained. Not only could the
fruit Sio. handled . to. vete. t ter advan lege,
bet by the :establishment qf 11
vete eantitg factory a great. deal. that
is now wasted-coted be turned tti pro-
fitable accent. • 'I he. impieineet 1111(1
1161'ile bower bill be VC.; ljeCil. 1\1I1,4
,evvth• implements . will tee -tequircil
• .
or llerty .farms coesolfdatte in to en
then are required-. ter the t.y farths,
each:dee of which Is ''under
al enanagenient. On :thase farms •
p.tpresent mattoA'kf K is Protltelele
there are 75 :10/.110 horses ; the .work
seeld'he dame:quite es well witle 20,''
4ehe-Gtiardifettee of York • Comity 'is
mete hitt-rested in Able No•ve- Scotia"
ieventlon. 1 have teit fee some yes,-
•
1:S:paSt," „he said., we. in Otrtaleo.
must conie ' to latger, farms,' • ' 'The.
ellang.e. which. hea.t ohm place in. • re-
gard to labor and machinery 'is. one,
.01 • the comPellifig. Motiyes, Labe , is,
scarcer 'llieneeer before and teachies
ery.is corning niote .and. more itto ase
Vottnectiou.:with.fertil work; Tbs.
evachieery • that is reseired 'today
for a hundred-acre:farto wili serve • as
well for 400' awe mid Planning' of
Ifilleaeres can he as 'welt dent, 'by one
-
!Ilan as by four," .
• ' • . .
ABOUT • •
There s are few' diseases that inflict
'mere torture „thee rhatunetisni • and
there is probable no digeaee, for whi-
ch s•ueli a 'varied aell'aselesslot of
'remedies have- been Stiggeeted To
that- it '•can 'be 'Cured, is, elliereferes a.
..leOld Statement lei matte; but .Chaiele
erlain'S Pain 13altn; Which 'enjoys an•
extensive sate, has 'met' with greet
stiecees• in the treatment of this till>,
'eaSee One application of Pain;:. Balm
will eelieve the pain, ane huedrede Of
sufferershave. testified to. perfeamstt
cures by its use. Why suffer.. ;whet'
Pain Bairn affords such quick. relief
.end costs bet 4 trifle? ;For eate by,
II: B. Combe: °
•
PAINE'S u
!mums THE swop. MAKES SICK
BRACES THE NERVES,PEOPLE WELL
BUILDS UP THE Aop
c'tj'. IN SPRING
COMPOUND
y.
•Ailasic vow' "PAINE'S" 11°r'
Ilethe Kind That Has Made Such Woriclorrul Oures.1611
4 „,, Igo .st
•
Morris Township
, • .
Word 'was received' Sunday. „that
'tete, the youngest daughter of"•1). F.
ar.d Mrs. Smith of Ottawa had died,
aged two years, from an attack of
pleurisy on Sunday morning. The li-
ttle girlwag la •grand-dauelhter: of Jas
and Mrs,. Davie 51h line. .. •
The council met ,a,ccording to ad-
journment. Moved by Mr. Shaw sec-
onded by IVIr. Taylor, that Reeve ha
instructed to have the Bodmin bridge
inspected by John Aiesley, county
engineer, in order. to ascertain whe-
ther it will be necessary to build the
same during the present year., Car-
ried, Win. Clegg and others& alppeaxed
in famine° to the deviator read ail
Lots 9* & 10, N. eon. 2 and stated
that Owing tio the winding coerse and
the narrowness of %aid rotsd theesame
vvas completely impassible during the
greater portion of the Winter seasott
and they requested that a, grant bo
made towards the •ereption of a wire
fence on one 'side of said road.. Mov-
ed by Mr, Taylor, seconded by Mr.
Shaw that a grant of 25c per rod be
:neck towards the ereetiee of a wire
fence on South Vest side of said road
•the owners of the adjoiriing lairds to
inainteire the same, Carbied.I On mo-
tion of Shaw and Taylor the follow-
ing grants were made on the bound-
ary lines providing the , adjoining mu-
nieipalitiee give equivalent' SUMS nam-
ely -West Boundary, $200 ; East Bou-
ndary, $150 ; and North and , South
Boundaries, $50 each. Reeve Code
ami Councillors Taylor and Kelly re-
ported having met Engineer Roberts
respecting proposed Railway crossiug
east of Myth and that:the Engineer
stated that et level crossing was the
only kind practiettible atsaid place
but that the company in building the
road Would ctit down the hill to a
proper level and widen the cut suffie-
lently to glere s. igood view of the
roadway so as to make Hi practically
a Safe crossing.
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-LACE: -CURTAINS and
* '. House Furnishings..
• .
- Thoughtful women are not waititt until the hot weather comes to do
their housecleaning. NOW is tne time %lien the weather is cool and nice and
stooks are large an4 assortmt.nta hotter, all good reasons for buying early.
1
- ---
LACE CURTAINS
Better value anti much prettier designs than last, year, Our
stock is large and We have marked the prices close
FOR QUICK SELLING.
21 Yards long, 316 ieches wide 256 end 85c
2* yards long, 86 hiches wide 50e
.3 yards long, 40 inches wide 75e
3* yards long, 54 inches. widee ... $1..45
3* yards long, 60 inches wide
BRUSSELS' CURTAINS
For this year'we have stocked an extra lame assort -
meet of Brussels and Irish Point Curtains, very
hendsome designs, prices .$3.50, $4, $4.50i. $5, $5:50, $6
DOOR PANELS -
In Swiss and Battenburg design, very new and pret-
ty, prices
75c and $1
TAPESTRY CURTAINS
In Very rich colorines land handsome designs, prices
'from $2,ferto $10
LINOLEUM SPECIAL
• • Two yards wide, one Pkce only, block pattern, regu-
• lar 50c quality, special • lee
'LINOLEUM .
Four yardn wide, first quality, four patterns to choose
• from, all new designs, epeeial prices.. ase 59c
riOHAIR DOOR MATS
12 inches wide, 32 inthes long, in solid red, green and
old gold colorings, with fringe, a very pretty door
; Mat, price • • $1.35
• TECU1VISEN RUGS • •
Reverealle, very pretty color 'combination all sizes, in.
. stock, prices from $1 up
DAG DAG RUGS ,
A neir Bug, sea and plyable in Moorish' designs prices $5 up
JAP NIATTINGS . ,•
Five eatteres-of Jap rnattings, regular 20c and 25c, eke.
wing, price • • „ • 150
..SticcOsOrltiy. • R. "Cont,i...::01.1.NTON.-..- •
•, .• • :•
0 bIC x 0Eg4; •
. El f--l'il+E.Iclft•El4gEel7i,E.
X
11
. • . ' ' .
. •
1 .
• . • •
DROPPED' Att OTHERS. -
"I dropped all 'Wheelies but Ne.rv-,
Rine because I found Nerviline the
quickest' t�: relieve -eain," writes
S, Benton of St:. J.ehn'e. slut'
children are croupy or sick, Nereiline
cures...them. ell a, ease di cramps or
.stomach ache terns up, . Nervitine is
ever ready. :We use Nerviline for eete-
ralgia, "rheumatism and all kinds Of
aches and Pains s it".s. as •good as any.
doctor." The: great Canadiae rereedy
for thepast fifty yearg' has been Poi-
son's Nerviline-nothing better made.
. • • • • . • •
Morris TOwnihip. .
The Ito.dmin bridge,%4Orfrae. was te-
kene *away by the spritig flood and
the sSunehine..beidge receives 'a shake
teg, up also*• . .• • . •
. peter McArhur has bought Mrs, S.
Pear's 50 'acre .farm; $.4.-N.*: Lot 21,1
••Cen. 9.The latter has purchase' the.
100 acres of the late Rebert. Skelton,
N Lot 16, Com 9. Mr. McArthur
'Owned the adjoining 50 acres tothe
place he bought and he has 209 in
all now. Mrs. Fear gets immediate
enegeesion.
On Friday Week Sameel: We Barr,
'all old end•Wortliy resident - of the '
'4.th Line, wee palledaway frOxii ' the
Wingham.
The Worst -flood in many Years is
this week. doieg. etereat deal of daiii'7
age along- the south liranch of the
Maitland. River, What ere ,leriowe.as
the prairies Of ..fletS; immediately on
the seethe end of. Lower: Wineham,are
cornier -tidy .gebmerged, the Water hav-
ing eerough t he night over six
feel... The Mate read., leading ...Intel
the'. lower part Of the town' from the,
• South is in many places more than
three '•••feet under water, and alltraf-
fic has had to he seiperidett in that
direction. ,, • • •
Old Lower- %%Ingham'Where- the .ee_
peesive murricipaf 'electric lighting'
pla,nt •,isseituated, and the race traces
are Ponipletely `stirrOutteed. The wat-
ers is Over the ground floors of several
of. the houses, causing the eocupante
stoat cleat ;of trouble and ineonyene;
ience The bridges are in -danger 'et
being sweet away, and one of then);
has been pronouneed unsafe and doss
.Estabii
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
sheci:879. '
'Crosoleno lo a boon tia-aothonatiaits
ORESOLENE tea long established and standard, 'Yeln(1,
for thO diseases indicated.' kt cities 'because the air ref
tiered strongly aaftsese6 to earriedover the diseased. eta
faces fe the bronchial Mihail with every breath. giving
•prolonged andoonetant treatment. Thoss of a consump.
tivo tentieney, or sufferers .from chronic bronchitis; find
;Immediate relief' from ectugbe or bsflamed‘condltions of
Vapo-Creiolene .10 . sold '•
by druggists or lent pre.
Paid on receipt of price.
A Vapa•Crestdene out.
• fit including a bottle of •
Cresolene $1.50. Send for
free illintrated
Lumina. MiLds'CO., Ltd..
Agents:RA§ St.
Montreal, Canada. 306
edto traffic. •
One of the eld *residents of the i ' • MC, •
. •
Isaac, Hetherington paid a: flying
visit to Lochalsh hist week.
Mrs.. F. Jervis andchildren are '
I visiting a,t R. McIlwain's.
I Miss Minnie Tabb is .not ineiroving
in health as fast as her meny, fri-
ends would wish.
George Currie Ste' has sold his hou-
se and lot to Duncan -McNee Of Shope,
pardton. Mr, Currie is thinking of
moving;to. Goderich in the steer (at-,
bre. '
Chas. Girvin had the misfottune to
fall one day last week. He severely
I/Allred, his knee but, we are pleased
to say, iS able to be around again..
. •
If you secit in The News-Reeord;
It's so, • . • ' • "
township of Turnberry., , adjoining
Whigham, Mr. Richard Pocock, • has
just passed away, after a lingering
Dittoes. • •
•
earthly home. Ile had been in , •
health for le• years and was considet • THE BLOOD IS THI LIFE.
Owing to faulty aCtionS of the kid-
neys and River, the blood beComes fil-
led with disease germs that • imperil
health. The first warning is a beck -
ache, dizziness'headache, and la of
vital energy. Act quickly if y u wos
led avoid the terrible . visage of
chronic kidney complaint. Get Dr.
Hamilton's Pills to -day ; they eure
kidney and liver complaints for all
time; No Medicine relieves so Priiin-
ptlys nothing in the world of medi-
cine cures More thoroughly. For ,good
blood, clear complexion, healthy, ap-
petite the proper treatment is. Dr.
Hamilton'S Pills. 2ec, per, box, at
all dealers. .'
rably worse during the legt couple of
months. A medical operation was to
haVe been performed for an inward
tumor but the. physicians thought It
inadvisable. Mr. Barr first saw the
light of day ore Oet. ,7th, 1826,- at.
Strathaven, a village near Glastow,
Laearkshire, Scotland. • He emigrated
to America in 1852 and after spends
Mg 2 years, le the I.LeSe he ‚took up
North e Jot 21, con, 5, 1Vtorris . then
M. hush, upon which property he liv-
ed to his demise.' Deceased Was twi-
ce married, first to Miss Cetherine
Campbell by whom he had two daug-
hters, Mrs. Wm. Young and Mrs. 11.
Dunn both of • Portage -la -Prairie,
MAIL Hie second wife was Mrs, Ale
eott whose two daughters previous
to Mr, Bare ere Mrs. Hugh Lamont
a
of Grey fownship, and Mrs. Frank:
Coates, of Tree/Ito:I:age. There were
born to Mr. and IVIrs. Barr 2 sons
and 2 daughters, Viz., john, ' Peter
and Mrs. Walter Yuill, of this town-
ship and Mrs, A. Campbell, of Gay-
lord, Michigan.
,
1
./67. DODDN
KIDNEY
t\/<\ PILLS
01,471 Fro loti;#
• •
Hensall
J4 1i. McDonell .has. purchased One •
61 the swellest black teams in Ont-
..
a o. .
Mx, Reeve Scott informs us that he
finds it rather expensive) being a land-
ed. propreitor itt Hensel'. Ile haw ab-
out 50 lots and his assessment for
the drain amounts to $50,, a dollar
per lot. •
Master Norman Harvey of Landestpro spent a few days last. week with
his uncle and aunt, Mrs. and Mr.. Mc -
Brien.
The ' Keehn works will have a
staff of 25 employees in a few (Vays.
Two fine healthy young Englishmen
right from the old sod arrived itt
town on Monday morning', ,
Miss Lily Hunt •of Clinton has been
Thirty Years of
Pile Torture
Doctor* fttiled and Mee. Row..
don never eariected to be Well
again - Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment cured.
MRs. W. Rowoos, Nerib•Se., Se, Catharines.
Ont., states 1-41For thirty years I was severely'
afflicted with piles which gave Mei such pre.
longed torture that I did not expect to ever be
welt again. have been treated by physicians
Who have grown gray
itt the practice of meth -
eine without obtaining
relief. don't suppose
there ever Was a snore
discouraged, zed r e
then I was.
Finally I was fortun-
, ate enoug0 to cbma
across Dr.. ChaS
Ointment and after us.
Ing a feW bOXeS rny
lenotanding co .
plaint departed and
ata free from every
X Ma Ss
)1
Il
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Hunt of e at if dila Ointment
this plaee, , MUM ROWD011 could not bo got fot
fess then ten dollars a box I would not be With.
....... 011t at."
Dr. Chest's Ointmera Is the only guaranteed
sere for piles. 60 cents ahem, at all dealer* tift
The News -Record gives local mittinoti,ilates & cu„ Toronto. Portrait and
the
itettee signature of Dr. A. W.Chatif on ivory b0.4