HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-04-20, Page 3Apr� 20th 1905
The Mateo, Nowa*Record
1.
a
3
It a Cow gave
Butter 1
Mankind weUld have to
Invent milk. Milk Is Na
tunes emulsion—butter
put in. shape for diges-
%Ion. Cod liver oll Is ex.
tremely nourishing, but
It has to be emulsified
before we can digest It.
Scott's Emulsion
combines the best oil
With the valuable hypo -
phos phites so that it is
easy to digest and dpes
far more good than the
oil alone could: That
makes Scott's Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nourishing. food medi-,
cine in the world.
Send for free sample. - -
SCOTT & SOWN% Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
500, and 31.00. Ail druvfdsts
• D. Gutbred, President of the High,
Court of the German Empire, died on
• 1VIonday.
• Mayor *Sharpe proposes a public
• eoncert hall for Winnipeg..
The Australian cricketers arrived- in
Wineipeg yesterday and were lunched
by the Mayor duties their short stay
there.
THE HAPPINESS OF HOME,
Very largely depends on the moth-
er's disposition ; if she is animated
and bright, everyene is happy; but if
she is nervous, irritable and cross -
everything goes wrong. Bright che-
ery women usually use Ferrozone, the
greatest health-malker known. By ac -i
ting through the blood Ferrotione is
able to reach all the organs that need
assistance; it establishes regular and
healthy action of all functions, builds
up the general health, fortifies the
system with a reserve of energy that
defies disease. Don't put off -Ferro -
zone costs only 50c at any dreg store
set it to -day.
A report that Mr. W L. Richardson
of the Winnipeg Tribune will : oppose
Hon. Frank Oliver in the' pending/ bye -
election in Edmonton is authoritatie
. •
vely *denied
William Reid, a youth, was sent to
the Central Ptison for four.mojeths by.
Magistrate Denison this morning; for -
stealing a bicycle. e
amancuusaasemosusamanusemsmewermweinwsmowannsnii**Fen
en The Bowels
Are Constipated
The whole digestive system It
deranged and the system
poisoned.
By their direct and combined action on kid.
neys, liver and bowels Dr. Chases Kidney -
Liver Pills overcome disorders of _these or
gams, cleanse the system, purify the blood and
prevent and cure serious disease.
MR. B. H. BARNADY, painter in the D.A.R.
shops, Itentville. N.S.
states :--=" I have used
Dr. Chase's Kidney.
Liver Pills for a numb=
of years whenever I
would get constipated
and suffer front kielne,
pains and derangernenu
of the digestive system
and know of many other:
who have also used.then
for similar troubles. I
can join with others IS
pronouncing them a e
excellent medicine.
When constipated. I Aid
MB BADNABY • one pill sufficient to set
me right, and am never without a box of these
pills in the house. I consider them the best
medicine I ever used." •
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pille, one pill a dOSC,
25 cent t a box, all dealers, The• portrait -and
ignature of Dr. A. W. Chase the famous
receipt book author, are on every‘lox. •
Dr. Chases Backache Plaster conquera pens
•and aches. lumbago and rheumatism.
• Eye • •
Troubles
Quickly and per:
manontly adjusted.
Glasses fitted Properlie.
Dr. Ovens
London. '
Treats Eye,Ear, Mize
and Throat. Will bo at
•
COMBITS DRUG soRTMDLINTO;',..1
—APRIL stsT, ALL DAY,-
--Nest visit May znia,H-,--
D°11ne to make
'T take ined-
you feel better When
you are not feeling
just right. If it's
your nerves the only
safe and sure rent.
edy is rest. The
proper way to rest
is lying down, but
you can rest your
nerves while you stand or Walk
by wearing •
Dunlop "Comfort"
Rubber Heels
• There Is many a still, dull heti&
ache caused by walking heavily
•ois hard leather. heels. "Cnin-
/ fort" heels are made of good
springy' rubber They tiave a
gro# deal Of nerve insconaort.
Man Duntee'rnte
Co.. Lateran '
TOW.011TO
P' i $ok ify illShe• lido*
ill4
A Good Idea
•
One of the Most Successful reforms
in the treetment of dumb animals
that has ever yot been broughtealbout
by women is the town bacillus barn,
by the use of which bores no longer
stand out in the .cold of winter and
the waren fly -pestering season of mid-
summer.
One of these hams has just been
completed at Momence on the Chic-
ago and Eastern Illinois road. It is
132 feet long and 05 feet wide. It
has an earth floor and the root is ni
sheet iron. Nearly 40teams may be
hitched inside this big ,enclosure..The
horses stand hitched to the vehicle,
and the'arrangement is such that the
• rig May be backed out of its place at
any time, in. place of hitching a team
to a fence or post the main is driven
hiside and hitched to a railing on
which is a continous treugh. For the
privilege of waling the farmer is
charged 10 cents for any length of
time during the day. The farmer may
• fill the trough with his own feed for
his team free of oharged but if the
feed is supplied by the barn owner,
10 cents a head is charged for it..
• One of the •first Illinois towns to
adopt the hitolring barn was -Dixon,
where there is a strong and active
_woniens' club, some of the 'members
being Wives of farmer* Te -day le*
teams are • found hitched outside.
There were a few farmers who prefer-
red to hitch their faithful teams in
the cold or heat to give up a, •dime,
but they soon grew ashamed of the
old pratice, The barns sprang up ell
over Illineis and in many towns in
Indiana. At Ottawa,. III., all of the
• hitching posts and fences were torn
down one night and carted off. This
work was charged up to certain mem-
bers of the city ,council, and ever aft-
er they( wee know e as The Destroy-
ing -Angels"
When . woman has oceasion to
drive. to a town where thet hitching
barn• has been established; she makes
her way fo. the barn and Alighted at
the door, turning .the team over. to
the•barn attendant In many' -of the
country tewris ,yeeng daUghters ' of
farmers attend school during the win-
ter, and the methods of the town
barn relieve' then of Much care.
A reform which has proved so pop-
ular in Illinois and Indiana would
prove equally popular in Parkhill and
other Ontario towns once it was in-
troduced. The conditions with res-
pect to lierSes and public streets . are.
just the same here as they are in
• those places where the town barns
have been introduced and the benefit
of. the reform would be equally great,
--iparkhill Gazette Review.
1. • 1
•
At the meeting of the Directors, of
the independent Barn scheme held
Monday. it was arranged that the
Mammoth . barn Projected by Ald.
Petterson• and others ieterested in
the scheme for increased stabling ac-
Oemmodiation in Galt, would be pro-
ceed with at once and be reedy for
oceupancyby the etiene the' great
Horse Show comes on. The plans are
of an .ambitioue• character, providing
for accommodiation• of 150 horses
with Waiting remit and all modern
conveniences; to constitute:the build -
leg commodious and first-class in ev-
ery respect. The cost will probably
be $3009.• ,
• • The structure will.be 125 feet long,
40 feet wide and three stories high,.
built of cement. On Wellington
street the waiting reonis will face
one for men and the other for ladies:
The lot will affordample room for
sheds to be built lateron.-Galt
Re -
t
. . . .
Stay ' Where .. You Are.
. They :tell mi, young Man,that you
are 'thinking of leaving the farm. "
. ...
Don't.do it ;keep dose to the soil.
You, are tired .feeclieg tattle;the she-
ep, and • the pigs, tired of choppier:
weed, tired of cleaning stables out,
tired of it ill. . You -have visited the
'city' and its roar fascinated yob. You
didn't see behind' the scenes. It, was
only ithe worlid on show; it was enly
the dress parade. -
You have seen the great houses of
the rich, their carriages, their sleighs
and flying robes,' Y.0.11 ' have gone.
to ehurch Sunday evening, to 'the big -
church . bright with eleetricity, with
the choir., above'and the organ tow-
ering over ell. You have gone to the
theater, you have Seen the tradeedy
afel were stirred, and here you are
now sitting by the kitchen stove in
your quiet home, and in a little while
yott will have to go Out and look af-
ter;the stock: ' •
You are tired of it all. • •.
•
Don't SO that; you are- the • most
independent and Moat .iinpertsiet
matt on Pod's footstool,
• You know n� boss. If yott go to
the city you will,beceree One of the
mob :who work by the clock and the
-Whistle. Now you can take a day
and no . one can dock you. If you
went to. a• Shop you Would .become
part of the machine. They • would
toll you to do this and that end you
would have to do it, and you would
have to obey orders. You,young
man would be an employee •Working
man so nisch a day. Now you, are
an employer 4n league with Nature,,
Who • serves and works while you
sleep, • who ripens the grain while
• you rest and • 'transforms your or•
chard into a bank leceriat through
the warm nun and rain.
Stay with the farm, young man
and some day dad will tell you that
• the place Is yoUrS, 'for' he is !growing
old and will move to the' town to
spend his last well earned rest.,
• Stay on the farm for it lis a healt-
bY spot ?to •live',011, where you get a
compleetion from Natures 'bush, and
an arin made strong in God's gYrnria.
slum; where yen teed no medicine td
make you eat. •
Stay on the farm where life is nat.
ural and friendships more real, where
yciu an wear what you want with
out being criticized. Stay on the
foto with its spirit of trust and
friendiness from the collie who fol.
lows you up and down the lines to
• I•
the swallow who hull& his Aesti In
the baril.-.Cnarlee V. Itityllictul. •
▪ I.?
,...:?.
Municipal Act A Puzzle.
• Premier WhitueY and Several mem-
bers of the Government last Thurs-
day heard the reqnests of a deputat-
len, 209 strong, representing the Wes-
tern Ontario •Geed Roads Associat-
ion, the Ontario )( unicipal Union,and
representatives of the Municipalities
of Elgin County.
In brief they asked that municipal-
• ities be relieved from civil 'responsib-
ility for action for damages caused
by the won -repair of roads ; that the
time in which County Councils may
take advantage of the good roads net
be extended from the date fixed for
• ita exeiration tri the at, January 1st
1900, to January 1st, 1907 ; that the
act be amended to make it clear that
one-third of the cost of work done by
eounties on county systems of roads
be paid by the Government; that
two members of community be added
to Boards of .Police Commissioners to
Make then') more representative, and
that certain municipal office be ap-
pointed to aid revisers of the munici-
pal act. •
•. Mayor Foy of Perth also urged
some amend.ineets to the Conmets act
which were needed, it was con(tended,
• in order to obviate difficulties in r• e-,
ferring the purchase of lighting plan-
ts to arbitration.
City Solidthr Doherty of .St. The -
Mas, Secretary- Farewell or the Good
Roads Assodiation, Warden MeEwan•
of Wellington •County, City Clerk
McKeican of Hamilton and City Sol-
icitor Michael of Belleville were the
other speakers.
THE. PREMIER'S •'
FAVOitABL
Premier Whitney, in reply, said the
municipal law was in such a condit-
ion that, in his opinion, no man in
Ontario could ,underetand it. One way
of bringing order out of chaos would
he to have no atnendrtients to that
law atelier than once in every four
years. A great deal might also be
done by' tearing the present law 'to
pieces and remodelling it until it was
about • half the present bulk. • There
was no doubt the clauses regarding
ciyil damases actioen'againit munleir
palitieS had been pushed too far, but
care would hai,e to be taken that in
attempting its amendments they did
not , go too far the ether way, Ile
thought the • time of ' the good roads
act, Would be extended, and as 10 the
Conmee act; consitietation' would be
given. : • .
RETAIL MERCHANTS!* REQUEST
' A large .delegation 'from the Retail-
.
iferchaiits.' AsSoeiation of Canada,
Waited on .14on, Mr. Hanna and asked
that the 'peddlers'. lieonse, fee ,be in-
creaSed that the transient traders adt
be areendcd to nialie it quite clear
that .. it apPlics to such and not
only to auctioneers .; that • the •give
in, of °coupons be compulsorily ab-
elished, and that the Divisioe .Court
act he amended to simplify the collec-
tion of del -Ate: Consideration was pr-
omised. The spokesmen were':: Messrs
0, A. Naire, Goderioh ; G•
-Hamilton;.R.g.: Ford, .Petrolea ;
E. -M. Trowern, Teronece. Secretary
of the association';': Mayor •Godirey,
sleaford, and Aid:. Stevely. Mr Pat-
tinSen, P. South Waterloo, in-..
tl'oilticod the deputation. •• .
LISTEN 'POR THE .
' • RRONCHIL "WHEEZE."'
It nipanS that disease will soon at
...tack the • lungs: .'Mree4ng is distres-
sing to the sufferet..and,anneYing to
his friends. NOthin.ghalf so certein
ip bronchitis and throat trouble as
!` OutarrhoiOne" , it giVa instant ,ie
lief and cares even .the worst oases.
Bronchitis fhirly flees under' theinagic
influence of .Catarthozene.Which curea
so thoroughly the. -disease neVer • re-
tUrns. -Other 'remedies May relieve,
but '`Oetartliozone." eureS bronchitis,
catarrh, and throettrouble for all
time to coMc. Sold everywhere
. ,
, .
Sentence Sermons..
. . ..
. .Faith gi.es fibre to life
: -
Kindness makes .kin.
Blessed are the buoyant lives. '
The selfish cannot be sanctified,
Purity does not rest on a pl tiseite:
It takes more than a syllo ism to
save men. • '
There's always room for two on
the narrow way. :
• ' Hot air is always Succeeded by A
cold. wave. •
• •
• Deeper seience is the cure for scien-
tific doubt.
The sun that shines in .the face ris-
es in the heart, ••
A• form of faith is apt, to be a fig-
ure of Speech. - . •:
• .A. ready made creed is like any oth-
er hand me down.
• It takes more Icive to say "No" th-
an it does to say "Yes."
No man can sacrifice himselfuntil
he appreciates himself.
• God never visits one church . in or-
der to vanquish another, '
Many peayers for blessings are but
requests for burdens. • • .
Nothing helps men to see togelleti
better than serving together.
• Prayers would be shorter if desires
were trieeeured by deserts, . ,
He who works with his heart will
always have work for his hands.
• Its - the ceores that make the re
cipeS and not the recipes the cooks. -
• It is better to make God your weal-
th t.ii,an to make wealth your God. •
• Politieal iniquity can onlydeVelop
by permission of private indifference.
• When a main pretends to the Lord
that he is poor the Lord is likely to.
take it as a petition to Make him se,
• TERRIBLE BACK PAINS
• They fairly agonise your life. Som-
ething powerful and penetrating is
needed. Doctors know of nothing/ So
sWift, to relieve an Nerviline, a Strong
• penetrating linimett made to Cure
just such pains as yours. Nerviline
is very Concentrated, about four age%
more powerful -than ordinary linimen-
ts. In the Worst cases Polsoit's Nor-
viline is 'extraordinarily' good. All
Me/eider pains flee before it. Nearly
fifty years,in use -a good reeeMmend-
ation, sureit
Sick Bens.
Can • you tell me what is Wrong
with my hen and how to eUre Or
• prevent the disease? Therard white
• Leghorn% I first noticed one slow
• In coming froin the roost and not
eating Well. in a few days she went
oil het feet entirely, floundered about
an4 seemed to have no use of her
fegs, finally I/wonting quite helpless.
Seemed to look fairly bright about
the head, comb not quite as red as
some of the others. Could see no
discharge, swelling sores Sever-,
• at others are now in same condition..
They have comfortable, Olean sleep-
• ing 'quarters with canvas front scrat-
ching shed, fresh water, grit and oy-
• ster Shells before them always. Their
feed has becn oats, Wheat screenings
and kuckwbeat, changing morning and
evening, with a, noon feed of warm
mash composed of oat chop, shorts
and boiled peelings frorn the house. I
use Ashes on dropping boards, What
is the matter with the eggs, that ha-
ve p reddisb brown spot in the white?
iVill it hurt them for belching ? "..
• A, R.
. Ravenna,
It is extremely difficult for us •to
say just what is the matter with
your fowl without a personal obser,-
ration. From what you say, and also
Concluding paragraph- akle-the quest-
ion, W4 should take it that your birch;
are over fat, that they want more
exercise, and more green food, or
roots. It is probably an affection of
the liver, that will cotrePt itself if
you cut off isome of the co.neentrated
food and give them an ample supply
of roots or other vegetable food and
supply grit. and charcoal liberally. In
feet, put it in boxes, and let them
take all they want.There is a poss-
ibility that it isra OAS .of rheumat-
ism, but from your ',description we
do not think this is so.—Poultry Re-
vievv.
LA.RGEST ORGAN IN THE BODY.
Is the liVer. Small wonder thatlive
pr trouble Makes you feel so miser-
able. 'rho symeoins are constipation,
dizziness, indigestion, headache, W-
ing of depression and lack of a.ppet7
• There is but one sure cure,..- Dr.'
Hamilton's Pills. In. every case they
are succeSsful. 13Y -relying on Dr. Ha-
milton's Pill . -you are sure of strong
vitality, nourishi•ng blood, bright che-
ery spirits No longer will you suffer
from disordered 'liver or kidneys. The
marvel. •of this medicine is that . -it
keeps you well -prevents and wards'
off sickness of .eYery Icind. .25c • per
box everyv. here.'
War Over
.Ontario Wheat.
" . .
• ,
, •
There appears .,te,',be a confliet- in
progress between the grate buyers
and the millers relative to the prices
to be eaid-for Ontario, Wheat The
grain merchants are asking $1.05 or
a -little. over per •bushel, and the mil-.
lets are, wilting to give. only • 81.03.
The millers eassert thatthere is an
ample supply of. Ontario wheat to
last.until the new wheat is ready for
the mill:next &Amen and that there
IS an 'abundant .silpply of Manitoba
wheat in the elevators at Port Arth-
ur,Fort William and Depot:Harbor,
which can he mixed wieh the Ontario
wheat and thus sectire, a plentrfel sup-
ply of the qiiality of flour which the•
'mills 111 this, Province have built their
Teputa,tions on. - The millers even go
so far is to assort that the grain
mee •are endeavoring to held there
up and to charge a peice. forwheat
for Which the .appareat :supply . offers
no; justification. • .
The answer.. of the'grain Meir • Is
that with:the exception of Mr. Arch.
panapkell, and probably; one or two
other much smaller •.concerns, it is
the millers whe have a coinhine and
they point • ..to the unanimity , with
Which all millers offer every daya
certain ,.priee ler grain and the :he-
possibilitY of breaking'. that unani-
mity tinde4 any cireurnaterices. .
•The grain' men also say that there
are not more than 3130,090i bushels. of
wheat in Ontariogranaries and that
not less. than probably 1,0013,000 bu-
shels ,are necessary to meet the act -
tial demand friam now until the new
• wheat is ready. It is trtie, thegrain
Men say,- that there is in sight a fair
ameuirt of Manitoba wheat which can
lie utilized ill Pert so that, there need
he no fear el the necessity of import-
ing wheat to supply the wants of 0n4
tario, The grain man, however, '.aver
that Ontario millers have for SO long
used Ohtario wheat, 'that they cannot
risk their inteiness by using more the
an a reasonable propostiew of Mani-
toba wheat. •• '
The reason why. Ontario millers aro.
net anxious to •use Manitoba wheat
exclusively is 'that flour - from that
wheat is not suitable for biscuits
and pestry, but flour from Ontario
wheat is admirably suited for these
two" Most essential -household • nec-
essaries, • Mier millers have built
up large and successful businesses bY
special brands of Ontario flour and
they of course do not desire to en-
danger that trade by using 1Vlanitoba,
wheat exclusively. The .present price
asked for Ontario *hope is 81,05 per
ihtishel, and Maeito'ba, wheat in about
• six eents per bushel leak, but Nmillers
at pnesent prices for flour can • get
about 15 to 20 cents more for the
flour from a ibushel of Manitoba whe-
at than 'they, eari from .a bushel of
Ontario wheat •
• The ntest 'between the grain men
and the millers over prides will be
watched with ,interest.
EXOtet•
Mr. • John Wanisley teterned from
London on Tuesday. Mr. Wanisley
for many years was a conductor' on
• the L. and is well known to
nearly all the residents of town. II)
will Make his home here with .his
friends, Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel Buck -
Ingham, with whom he emigrated to
this country "many years ago and
with whom he has been on vet' M-
ealy visiting terms ever sinoe.
111)
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.0il*Miiikolibotiiiiiii**41***141141•604
1 1.04,01mitl.it*****44.41
r-1 - rl ri ri F71 oi rl ODlj _
'SATURDAY
0 200 yards White $
* LaW11 from 40 ••
$ to 52 inches
s . wide, regular $
tc
pl 5e re, iy7acradt: ds2a(
• urtay_ 1.2%c
• BARGAINS
11‘,11tegater‘se. qes./10*".
WitITE •
i Underskirts #•
i 50 White Under- #
• . skirts, travellees i
•samples at • less
$
' t n an • NV hot e.sale
$ prices. $
•4,400ftwass,4.40,..-ss,401.eisfr-z••
•
.1Vioterials.For.
,Wash Stilts"
We're enthusiastic about our New Wash Goods
and are showing a choice range of' material for the pop-
ular Shirt Waist Suits, all the wanted styleroand colors
at prices easy to • pay.
s •
Suitings at 15c
Plain Crash Suitings, Flaked Cra-
Suitings and Striped Crash
Suitings in every wanted color,
, Sky 13Itre, Nile, •Linen..and (+rel.
a • splended raft° at . 15e
Mercerized Checks ?Sc:
Mercerized Cotton Shepperh checks
. in Blue and White, Bleck and
White and Brown and: White,
quite A smart Shirt Waist Suit-
ing 250
• Cotton Delaing •
In Black • Ground with a dash of
. • White and White Scroll, 27 inch-
es wide, admirable suiting for
elderly 'ladies 25e
Ginghams and L.hamhrys
•
Plain Chambrys• in all the good
'shades, Check Ginghams and
Zephyrs, a beautiful range to
choese trout, Pinks, Blues, Reds ,
and Greys, 121te.
•
Crum's Prints 123/ac
Most women ask for Crum's Prin-
ts for they know Crum'a Prints
are the best Money can buy.. If
you • want to be: 81150 -of getting
dependable fast &)lor prints in- •
sist upon gettine Cruin's, 100
pieeesto.pieleirom .120 -
•
• White Vestings
• White Mercerised Vesting for Weis-
• ' ts and Dresses, 'a very handsoine
range •of new patterns, Spots,
13roches, Stripes .and Figures .
150 ,arel 25e.
. •
WhlteWalsts
:Critical buyers tell us that we
• have by all odds the handsome-
st line of Shirt Waists in Clir.- .
ton at $1, ..$1.25 and $1.50
•
FL. :oRir end e,tnia,dinie5esnliaaSnndtdeCwrh4li1Ctder°,enoliniaenrsosiain.:
two rows of hemstitching. The-
se will be quite popular this sea-
son. Prices 2.0e 'and 250
0 0
fee5.11,Cale
0 0 0
0 0
..5uccessorS. to.R.. Coat, CL1NTON1.
O 00
0:0 00
O 0 00 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
00 0
0:0
0 0 0 0
0 0 09
15
0
0
0
D0*DDDDX 00000
• ..
• .Mcrris Township'
• • I la,rry. Kirkby:, who, was -.a. student
at .the Ontario Veterinary: *College,
Toronto, Passed his. Primary examin-
ation. He took honors in Disease and"
Treatment, ',physiology, .. Chemistry
and .Materia Modica. This is certain-
ly a good. • showing, espeoially consid-
ering the fact. that Mr. Kirkby . 'went
direct from e the feta' Where he had
been working !hard, and out Of ,School
'to years., , ' • e :
:
.. A .SPeCial meeting of the 'council
was held April 5th; Calledby the
.reeVe, for the Purpose p1 considering
the.,rebuilding of Bodmin .bridge and
for the transaction, of any, ether nec-
essary.business,4On motion ef Con-.
ell lors ShaW and Kelly, Mr. Taylor
was instructed to engage Difessrs. Puff.
Le Stewart .te Put the Sunshine lipid-
gc' in a safe repair is soon as posse-
bleOn motion of Taylor- and Mc-
'cuthcheon the Clerk was instructed
to produce from Mr. Ansley, County
Engineer, plan, and specifications . for
the const -ruction of it steel bridge wi-
th cement abutments.to be pieced ov7
.er the river on 4th Line near Bod-
min, said bridge to have a Spin ecif
110 feet clear of abutinents.; On mo-.
Um of Kelly and Taylor, clerk was
instruefexi to advertise for. ten -eters for
.the °construction of abutments and
steel ' structure as wen as plan: and
specifications are in his pessessioe
as he considers that sufficient , • ten-
• ders. for 'the work are to hand that
the ceunci, be called together to cen-
alder the same. The council • then
adjoureed, •
INDIGESTION AND HEADACHE.
• Duncan McPherson, Content,
Alta., Writes :-"I was for. meny
yeats troubled with indigestion and
• headache, and derived no relief lroni
the many remedies I used: A friend
,advertised the use of De. Chase's Kid-
ney -three Pills, and after takiiig four
• boxes, the result is that I run foece
more in lull enjoyment of the bless-
ings of good health.
0 E3
+'
+ A GREAT ADVANTAGE +
+ If you get your ate -tion 4-
+ Sale bills printed •• at •The +
+ News -Record • Office, you +
.4- get them at the same r te +
+ as You would pay elsewhere +
' and you have the addition- +
+ al advaiitage of a free uot- 4-
• + ice in The News-Itecord 4-
+ Which goes into most of +
+ • the homes in this district. +
+ But if you want your bills +
+ printed elsewhere It will 4 -
• pay you to put a notice of 4-
+ your sale in The t' +
4- Record. - 4-
„,6400404000004;w040401/20•1
The NeWs-liecord givesthe local
news,
• .E*eter. ,
• The G, T. R.; haveemade plans 'for.
the erection of a 1:.•OW „depot • here.
•Tlie depot would have teen built last
year but :dwiag to the Exeter. Board.
Of Trade asking that the railtos:d be
brought nearer .t01.1111., the building
was postponed; The depot- tobe
built this year will fbejust across the„
track from the site Of the present
s tructure. ' •• • ' , '
• On Tuesday Of last week the • sad
death ' teek place on Thames Road,
Usborne, .of Violetta A.Russell, wife
Of Mr. Jo',0 N Ratcliffe, and . dan-,
ghter- of kr.. Thomas Russell ef Ex
-
epee; at the age of 25 'Years. About
a month age twin, children Were born
to Mr and MtS. Ratcliffe and the
mother, it wasthought, had fully
recovered and she attended chuech
Sunday list, On Monday she was as
well as usual but•WaS taken sedden,
ly ill on Tuesday and, although ever-
ything possible was done, she died
Shortly • after, Her demise will be
keenly felt, not only by the -young
husband' and other ,near relatives, but
by her Marty •efriends, is she was .a
fevorite'lit the distriet in which she
lived all her life.
A .more than useally. •interesting
event took place in town on Thurs-
day afternoon when two Of our oldest
residents were 'joined together en the
holy bonds of : wedlock. The persons
to WItem we refer, were Mr: Daniel
• Kernick, formerly of Usborne town-
ship, and Mrs. 1VIArtna. Brewer. . The
eeremony was performed by Rey. Dr.
Hannon, at the hone of Mrs. Brewer,
in the presence of only a few of the
contracting parties' most , intimate
friends, Both Mr. and Mrs, Kerniek
have lived longer than the allotted
number of years, being over 'seventy
Years: of age, and during their • long
lives have always beee' highly respec-
ted, They will continue to be resi-
dents Of Exeter and Will occupy the
house on Gidley street which has for
several years been the home of the
ladyr11titi
1es.tiil'
M.W.WJohns 'was- pleasantly
surprised at the close of the regular
meeting of the L 0: 0, 10,, Tuesday
night when the members presented
• him with an address, and a hatidsome
signet ring,' Mr. Johns has been un-
• tiring in hisefforts in behalf of the
Exeter lodge, having during the past
winter, secured 83 new Members. In
a neat speech, Mr. Johns thanked th• e
donors for the honor they had: con-
ferred on hitri, After the presentate
• iOn a short programme consisting of
music and Lennon -tete speeches was
given by the members of the lodge.
The Exeter Lodge now boasts of 100
members, •
On• Saturday afternoon the brick
• blacksmith shop lately Occupied bY
Mr. James Russell was sold by Pub-
lic Auttion, the purchaser being Mr.
Thos. • littedford. We understand that.
the same evening Mr. Handford dis-
posed of the property t� Messrs. Pym
of Ilsborne, Mr. Albert Pyin, who
learned the „trade in town but haS
lately beenliving itt lIensall, will
conduct a blacksinithing business in
the old. shop,
Estab.lished .r87g.
1 Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
• Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Orosolon• la a boon to Aitthmatloo
•
onsOLITSIE 1 • along established and standard reined?
•• for the chemises indicated. It curel because the air rem•
decal, atrougly antbeptie is Carried oyer the diseased Bur.
faces of the bronchial tabs with eery breath, siting
• prolonged and constant treatment, Those of a consump.
tine tendency, ofaulferere from Omuta bronchitis, ilnd
inimediatn relief from coughs' or inflamed conditions' of
, Vapc•grepoleno le sold
by druggists or .out Pre.
• pild•on reaelpt Of price.
A.,Vsild-dresotene out.
ct includlog. a bottle of
Creeolene $1.50. Bowl for .
free • illustrated •booklet.
LEaldING MILES de, Ltd.;
Agent*, 288 Bt. Jamea St,'
• Montreal, Canada: 300
. • . ,
-w-etsk
Vito
f
0
0
0
0
0
Morris Township.;
.Mis It McXey of Grey was visit-
ing Mrs. Richard Mitchell, 3rd Line,
during the Pest week: Mrs. Duncan
McKay of Langdon, North Dakota, is
&so the guest el her ,sister, Nfrs. Mit-
chell. .• ”
0
• On -Wednesday forenoon,' about 11
o'clock a most. unfortunate accident
befell Miss Maggie, • daughter of Jas. .
and Mrs. Hall, Gth' Line. She was
out in the bush' engaged boiling sap .;
into•majdo syrup and was lifting the •
kettle off the • fire When the flames
caught her clothing, and in a few sec -
()Ms she was enveloped in fire. Miss.
Hall was atone and fought heroieally
for her life, sereaming for help, At
the satee time, but would probably
have succumbed .had. not Mrs. Frank .
MeNtolicon, who Was in the neigh-
boring bush, ran to -het help, The hal-
al= of the burning clothing was spe- •
edify retrieved but net before the un-
fortunate young lady, was seriously
burned. Mrs. McCeteheon gave Miss •
Hell a garment tO get bonus with and
medleal assistance was sought. Since
then the patient has been very ill and •
has been a great sufferer, the great
mental as well, ptlysical strain telling
on her. •