Loading...
The Huron News-Record, 1893-05-10, Page 5..-�!._-... '_VT=1'Ss.'1."'hLt�'�_Lh .i.3.,.'.asse6sorri .,oisc-._.... roar 3G...�'Y --•" 'C X.i{b'3A.k':K�:�iaC'. '.".__ _`•.�Yi:.'L' '3e7_r _Itr=ir :..:"y D IVO rli e Barry the best values made by ro . of the largest Carriage Fac- tories in Canada. Twill Pay iron to See Thein. OOSELLERS, STATIONERS. &c,, CLINTON. Goderich. Holy Communion to-mcrrow, Ascension day in St. Georges at 7.30 a. in. and regular eervice at half past seven in the evening. On, Sunday a hoy named Barrett walking along the G. T. R. dock slipped and fell into =tbe.harbor. A youth who was passing with great presence of mind threw in a board Which the boy seized, and a rope being pro- ; cured he was hauled out considerably frightened. R'a ''Mr. Allan Saeger read prayers at the evening service in St. George's on Sunday. Mr. J. L. Doherty of Clinton, was in the circular town last week. ?,'' • Mr..Jno. Gentles of Kincardine was in Goderich last Wednesday. 'Mr. R. Ransford, of Cli non, was is town the past week. Division Court Clerk Morgan, of Bayfield, Was in the county town on Thursday. Mr, J. Thompson, of Sesforth, was in ".town en Thursday. Mr: H. We:aright, of Bayfield, \i,ited the 1:oirouiar"town lest week. Mr. R. Wilson, of Saaforth, was in Goderich last Thursday. Regular meeting of Huron Chapter No. ' 3011. A. M. next Tuesday evening. :A Toronto paper says that "Dr. Charles ;Bird, who aohieved the great honor of win- ' iiing the gold medal at the Trinity Medical Gol eye, left lest week for hie home in 'Barrie. D. D. G. M., 13ro. H. A. Collins, of To- „,ronto District has secured epeeist privileges rfor;oraitsmen visiting Chicago during the Wor1d'e fair. Visiting brother% wopld do Well"tt000mmunioate with Bro. Collins. On Tuesday evening of last week the ,North. street Methodist church was orowded to. Been to the musical and literary pro- gramme presented by the young people. .The numbers were ably rendered and well ,received, Misses Acheson and Pridham being partieultirly euoceaaful. Mr, P. Jordan was in Toronto the past weel4.attending a College of Phamaoy com- mittee meeting. ;.,There was Holy Communion at St. George's on Sunday. morning. Thd'band will give a concert,within a few •' •weeks. The new tug, the John Logia will leave at Wearied of the week, cornmaaded by one of ,lie* owners, D. G. MoAudAy, of Northamp- ten. The tug, Jas. Clark, from Wiarton for 'Leke`Erie, wee in port the past week. Mr, Jas. Clark, who left on the steamer Aries lest week, returned to Godorioh yesterday. l e soh'ere er Bavaria, drawioge 12 feet 3 ciao, it is said touched bottom just inside ,the piers but did not hold on. ,The new tug bas not yet been launched, fhb nottarrival of the machinery causing the delitiy, The schooner Dauntless, from Sarnia ran lnte;thie port on Thursday wind hound, and laded Era the North on Sunday. Th; steamer City of Windsor arrived at Lee'r,dook on Friday on her first trip this ^p r gragefon,• She took on considerable freight for Upper ports and loft on Saturday morn - Ing._ The Windsor has heel nicely painted and considerably altered,and is now an ex- , dallentpaesenger boat. 'Abefbllowing excerpt from a letterrboent- ' #y'tteoolved by a resident of town from a brother jn'J ogtand showe that in even Free T"rAdsp$untrios, things are not over bright. The`preeent to a time of great depression all over, this Country, and there hae been much dietreer stake* the people, and as yet there tOttt6'ilgn`ef improvement. , Godericit. The schooner Sephie, Captain J. \V'. Green, sailed on Saturday; for Blind river to load lumber for the river. The schooner Todman,' Captian A. Law• eon, eailed on Saturday for Johnston'e har- bor to load lumber for the river. The tug Sea Grill left for South b Iy on Monday. her new machinery working eatie- factor•ily. The tug Armstrong hound for Wiarton made thie harbot on Friday and lett on Sun- day. The schooner Bavaria from Loraine with 650 tons of coal for the North American' Chemical C-,., arrived in port on Friday and sailed for Wiarton yesterday. Mrs. Melcornion returned last week from a visit to relatives at Burlington. The schooner Kolfage that was on shore near Pine Point, was floated off without injury and without the aid of a tug. We congratulate Captain McDonald on the easy deliverance of his vessel. The monthly meeting of the P,tblic Sohool Board was held on the 2nd inst. Present, M. Nicholson, ohalrntan, W . Acheson, 14 W. • Ball, Jos. Buchanan, Alex. Chrystal, '. II. Colborne and R. Price. The Priuoi- pal's report ehowing as average attendance of 544. 287 bye and 257 girls, was read and filed. Mise A. Sharman asked permis- sion to attend the coming terra of the school of Pedagogy and Mies Rusk the Normal School, the Board to find eubstitutee The required permission was granted. Mies A. M. Johnston tendered her resignation as teacher in St. David's ward, and Mies Flor- ence Ball her position 'in St. Andrew's, the same to take effect from the 15th of August. Ou motion of Messrs Ball and Price the resignations were accepted. Mitre Mary McIver was appointed to one of the vacate poaitione on motion of Masers. Ball and Price. The following a000unte were peeled: R Tio'ibom ne, .$8.46; Fraser and Porter, $22.50; W. T. Welsh, $2.25. Tenders were opened for a number of old deske and that of S. N. McDougall, being the highest, was accepted. The Board then adjourned. Kincardine, Ont., May 8.—* very lamentable occurrence took place yes- terday morning in this township, when Bertha Mil'}P0: a handsome young God- erich girl of 18, a general favorite and daughter of Mr. Wm. Milne, took her own life by means of strychnine. No reason had been assigned, but it is presumed some very great disappoint- rnent'is to he attributed the rash act. Belgrave. ,Mr. Jos. Clegg shipped a car -load of cattle from Betmssels last week. Knox church Sunday School hiis been re -opened for the summer. Mr. A. Taylor, teacher, of Hullett, spent Sunday at his home near this place. - Mr. E. Livingston has removed into the Queen's hotel and Mr. D. Kennedy s occupying the house vacated by Mr L vingston. Farmers are about through seeding in this locality. Quarterly services were held here last Sunday. Mr. Jas. Armour, of Wingham, was in town last Sunday. Some of our boys will be catching the mumps if they do not keep away from those who are suffering from that disease, "hy crackies'. The young men are thinking of re- organizing the base ball club. It is a very good idea, ns we havo some "stars" in this town. 1i4txiid.Astkoro. Mrs. Gen, Newton, of Wiagl)►lm with icer two daughters were Iwirriting" in IOOtteaboro last Week. . They' 1eturnsd home. ati &Monday. gr. d, Wgodman Ip; still Suffering from anattttaok of lumbagee. Mr. Bdtn404 Crawford's leg is getting better; but A lvil,l be rbame time before he us .able to do anything, Mr. and, Mee, W, Smith, of Carlow, were visiting here last Senday, Mr• George Johnston retuned home haat week with his band badly bitten by a 13Pxae. Mr: Geo, lgewton, of Wingham, was here on Sunday. Mr, R. Adams has, put a new patent wire fence in front of hie lot adjoining the village. Mrs, Mogridge is also put• Ling one round her lot in the village. Mre. Smith has had her house re - shingled: Mat Maines did the work, Rev. W. W. Leech conducted quarterly meeting in the Methodist church on Sunday morning and in Kinburn in the evening. If the weather .keeps fine a number of the farmers will be through needing this week. Noble Granby died at his residence in Morris on Friday night and was buried in the Boni church cemetery on Sun- day. Mr. Stickel, our teaeher,hes purchased a bicycle. The next meeting of the district Lodge, No. 24,I. O. G.'1'., will be held in Lucknow on Tuesday, Mb inst. It is expected that F. S. Spence, G. C. T., of 'Toronto, will be present. We hope to see a large attendance of delegates from the different lodges in the district. There was a good attendance at the Sons of England lodge on. Friday night. There was a mock trial which created a good deal of amusement. There will be a mock parliament at the next meeting. This Lodge will attend church parade in Goderich on Sunday, 2lst inst. At the regular meeting of North Star lodge, 1. 0. G. T., held on the 2nd inst., the following elections were made:— Trustees for the current year, R. Adams, A. Woodman and B. Lawrason; Lodge Deputy, B. Lawrason; Delegate to Grand Lodge, B. Lavvrason; Alternate, Walter Cunningham. The following wore ap, pointed delegates to the District Lodge: Jennie Woodman, Mattie Brogden, Addie Crisp, Orpha Whitely, David Floody, Walter Curiningham, Howard Riddell, Nelson Bell, Albert Brunsdon, Susan Crawford, Mary Anne Lee, John Bulger. We were shown the other day a patch• work quilt with 1,734 pieces. The work was all done in the last two years by Miss Rosalie Crawford, aged 13, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Crawford. This piece of work would do credit to any grown up person. Blyth. Mr. John Young, of Lowson, was in town on Mondry. Mr. Fred Keneman, lately of Baden, and family, returned to town hast week. A number of young Winghamites Sunday - ed in town. rhe youugetere must have Homo attraction that draws them over here so often. Mr. Wm. Moutry, our brickmaker, hae eornmeoced the season'. work with a large staff of workmen. Ae his celebrated bricks are having such a demand he intends making a much larger quantity than in previous years. The beautiful weather of the pant week has enabled our farmers in this eouiion to be almost through with their seeding. Tho funeral of the lute N.,ble Graehy. of Morrie, petted through this village on Sun- day afternoon for iuterment in Burne' cerru- tery in Mullett. It was one of the largest funeral proeeesion ever Been in thie section, there being over one hundred vehicles and niaay sorrowing friende following the cor- tege. We are pleased to see Mr. Wm. Sims has so far recovered from his recent serious ill• nese as to be able to take a walk as far as his bueiuees stand. May be still go on im- proving. - Thursday being Ascension day, divine ser- vice ha to be held in Trinity Church in the evening at 7.30. On Tuesday evening the regular mer ting of the C. 0. F. No.89, was held in 'heir hall, a very large number of the members being present, in consequence of two of the high officials of the order, Bro. Ellett, Y. H. C. R., and Bro. Neelande, High Treasurer, both of Wingham, having paid them a visit. One day last week Mrs. (Rev.) Higley was called away to the neighborhood of St. Thomas to see her mother who was seriously ill and not expected to recover. The stone work of the new addition to the Queen's hotel is about fiuiehed, which is a eubstantiallooking piece of work for that ulaae of work. The stonemasons, Messrs. Somers & Crawford, are hard to b. at. Some of our citizins while away their leisure houre fishing these days. Jimmy and the boys will be able to toll Iota of fish yarns as the season advances. Our apple king, John Denholm, still con, tinues chipping pressed hay from different stations on the line. He's a regular hustler. Rev. Mr. Dyke, of Balgrave, occupied the pulpit of the Methodiet church on Snnday evening. Our local cattle buyer, E Watson,ahipped a carload of cattle from this station inn Mont- real on Monday. Atibr>trn. The infant daughter of Alfred Ask - with is prostrated by a severe attack of inflammation. Dr. i\lcLachlin is attend- ing her. - Mr. Mole's second daughter -was ill, but is now convalesent. Miss Lillie Yungblut is again enjoy- ing her usual degree of health. James Young is the delegate selected by Court Dufferin to represent them at the meeting of the High Court at Ottawa. John Mole is delivering trees sold by him for Young's nursery, Rochester. His equine accompaniment lacks the blood, speed, and elegance of the Cleve- land, hay of the days gone by when John's heart overflowed with joy as he beheld the elegant stride which filled the heart of our livery man with envy., Mrs. Stinson's children are recover- ing from an attack of inflammation.. William Mills has rented his farm to Harry Jones for a term of years and will try his fortune in the land .of mag- nificent distances. Tip has ativertized his stock for sale on Wednesday, May Ct. sail . will wcftld 140 l map on the lac( <, The gospel temperance meeting ah. trranted a forget crewed Sunday after noon, In the absence tilt Rev. 'Jas. Wilson, l3, 4 , of 7'brant�o,;14fr. F, Met - coif o,ddreesb l the t1rbet g. There iii, considex'ltble intet'Q8t being takali �tt;f,llci:. subject just now,. ' The Collis IRros, ,are rtushizig; stave cutting. They have a full gang on Miss Day is suffering from quinsy,' but reported our duty Monday-evenbig, Arbor Day was observed on Friday. Tile pupils deserve credit for the cum- natentiabletaste displayed in arranging the flower beds, trues and shrupe. A. F. Jackson is building rt; fence for C. Helwig. now, MCJIL111op,. Mr. Samuel Ste t Marius us that his bees wintered well. He has about 100 hives. Last years returns were quite satiefaetory, Anderson Bell, son of Mr, James Ball, Who was ill ir, we are pleased to say, recovering. Mies Angie Gray, of kfibbert, is visiting relatives in the northern part of thin town- ship. Friday was Arbor Day at echoot No 8. A number of new flower bed. were laid out and the grounds were tidied up. Fall wheat appears fa have went bank during the last two or three Weeks. There are a great number of sickly looking fields at present. Quarterly meeting cervices for the Walton circuit were held at the church one mile north of Leadb,iry last Sabbath. THE CANADIAN MAGAZINE. Tull CANADIAN MAGAZINE FON, MAY hi bright, varied. well illustrated and in every way a oredit to Canadian literary taste. The ooatenta are : "Edu- cation vs Cram," by A. H. Morrison ; "British Hopes: and British Dangers," by A. H. N. Letroy ; "Lana Smelt our own Steel," by William Hamilton Merritt ; "The Canadian Girl," (tlluatrated), by H. W. Charles. worth ; "Is Cholera Coming ?" by Dr. Bryon, Soore- taly of the Ontario Board of Health; "The Canals of Mare," a000mpaniec by Schiaparolli'e map ; "A Trip after Bark in Northern Ontario," by T. C. /Minis ; "Fort Nelson and Hudson's Bay," by D. B. Road, Q. C. ; "Books and Points," by Helen A. Hicks; "Tales of Wayside Inns," pby Henry Lye; a remount; '"To History Unknown," by Stella E. Ailing ; besides several excellent poems. The CANADIAN MAGAZIN%, taw Canadians, who want to be informed on the beet thought and literature of their country, can afford to be without. Published by the OntarioTPubBribing Go.,' Ltd., Manning &roade, Toronto, at $9.50 per annum, -.s BIRTIiS. GALT—At 'Veiredale, Fla., U. S.. on April 25, the wife of John Galt, of a daughter. MOLIbAN—In Goderinh, on Monday, May let, 1893, the wife of Thos, McLean, Wolfe et., of a sun. 1VALTERS.—Io Tuckeremith,on Apri125th, the wile of stir. Edward Walters, of a daughter. GRAHAM.—In Godorioh township, on A pril 29th, the wife of Mr. James Graham, of a eon. McNEIL.—In Hullett, on April 27tb,'the wife of Mr. D. McNeil, of a con, Slur.—Ite Crediton, on tilt 30th ult., the wife of Joseph Sime, of a daughter. lIART. — In 'Wingham. on May 2ad, the wife of Ezra •Hart,'of • daughter. C,att' BERNIER -:-In Wingham, on May 2nd, the wife o"f J. H. Beemer, C. r. R. ageut, of a daughter. CHAPbiAN.—In Atwood,on April 30th, the wife of Geo. Chapman, of a daughter. FORREST.—In Atwood. on Tuesday, May 2ad, the wife of Samuel Forrest, of a eon. KERSLAKE—Io Usborne, on the 29thult„ the wife of Mr. George Kerslake, of a son. KESTLE '—I0 Seaforth, on the 30th ult., the wife of Mr, Fred Kestle, of a son. GRANT.—In Tuckeremith, on the let inst., the wife of Mr. James Grant, of a eon. BOLTON —In McKillop, on. the let inst., the wife of Mr. Ieaac Bolton, of a son. Marriages. EGGEItT—MILLS—By the Rev. J. E. Howell at the Methodist parsonage, God- erich, on Wednesday, May 3rd, William Eggert of Blyth, and Miss Rebecca Jane Mills, of West \Vawanoah. MASON—WEBB—At the residence of the bride'e parents, Stephen tp., on 26th ult., by the Rev. B. A. Carriere, George Mason, co Mies Janie,' eldest daughter of Mr. George Webb. FAIRLEr—tuNCAN.—In Winnipeg, on the 25th ult., Mr. Robert Fairley, of Carbery, Manitoba, to Miss Mary Duncan, eldest daughter of Mr. George Duncan, of Seaforth, Ontario. SCHRODER—MoRENZ.—At the First Evan- gelical German Church, Logan, on the 27th ult., by Rev. H. C. Landeky, Mr. Peter Schroder, of Dashwood, County Huron, to Miss Sophie, daughter - of Mr. Frangett Morenz, of Logan. BRo\vv—MuRRAY.—In Monkton,00 Wed- nesday, May 3rd, at the residence of the bride'a father, by Rev. A. Henderson, M. A., George, son of Thos. Brown, Carmen - neck, to Annie, youngest daughter of David Murray, Monkton. DECaw—FINctI.—In Flint, Mich., at the residence of Mr. J. C. Cole, oh April 26th, by the Rev. W. L. Farnum, Mr. L. DeCow, to Mise Mary Finch, (daughter of Mr. E. Finch, of Clinton.) IvisoN—MELLIS.—At the residence of the bride's father, Kippen, on the 2ad iuet., by the Rev. H. Irvine, aseieted by Revs. A. 'elcKibben and R. Barnaby, Mr. Henry Ivieon to Miss MinaMellie, both of Kippen. SPINDLER--BAIER.—At Croix Falls, Wie., April 23rd, by Rev. Thee. Bigger, Mr. Arthur Spindler, late of Clinton, to Mies Mattie Baier, of Taylor Falls, Minn. Fella—KRecoR.—At the residence of the bride'a parents, 14th con., Stephen, on April 26th, by the Lev. S. Krupp, Albert Nuke, of Exeter, to blies Sophia, daughter of Theodore Kregor. DEATHS. COAD. —In Honeall on Saturday, April 29.h, Anna Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mre. R. Coad, aged 11 years, 7 months, and 8 days. Tho remain. were interred in the Wingham cemetery. INotts.—In Wingham, on May 4th, John Inglis, aged 78 years. CRONE.—In Winghom, on April • 29, Lizzie, wife of J. W. Cronk, aged 22 yenta. CARTY.—Irl Seaforth, on the 2ad inat., Mrs. Sarah Carty, aged 73 years. ROBERTSON,— In Giey, on April 20th, Elizabeth, daughotr of David Robertson, aged 17 years, 6 months, and 9 Gays. Krxo.—In Bluevale, on April 291h, beloved wife of Peter. King, aged 19 years, and 7 months, Youso.--In Colborne Township, on Fri- day, April 28th, 1893, Acmes Henderson, wife of John Yotrng, aged 79 years, MAY.—In Oxfor 1, Mich., on the 1st inst., John May, eon of the late W. ti, May, of Clinton, aged 31 years. - GRASBi.--In Moir's, on the 5bh Inst., , Noble Graeby, aged 33 years And 8' months. 4.N AN ,STIR• +tjllA .E. gsirtgaxsp '41) ,fEetet'lf 'AFTER DIN 0tY1 r ITS PT PO iaOVOliS. lti -.,. sere . TH 14.1: ` 1i*aitt,W Q4.6 "OF A aol'a'yow4 trattY -(t 11,tarll'b Wflit P3clfn1,r9f;H, suersal$ ?. Orrorsz A(3ot1X i4N9 ran NQUNQE)d iNOU ADLE , 81'IB 18 AQ41 T. R$STQ.fiEp To U1 Ar/ 1 0'0 V 0QIi,- e 811E Tor.te nen mar volt Ttyl BENE FIT OP' 0TIIE11't9UF1n$RERi Dendys Star. . During the past two yeere many of our :poet reputable, exchaagea have. given aeaguuta of wonderful; curer' .00 coning in the looalitiee in tihioh they were published. Thee curve were all elfeoted by a remedy that hae made for itself the most remarkable reputation of any medicine. ever brougbtbefore the noticeof the public; so remarkable in- deed that it is a constant theme of aoa- vereation,and, the Mune among the most familiar haueehold words. We refer to Dr. Williatns Pink Pillar for Pale People. Many, of the ogees publishe'.t told the story of people given up by the doetors,aud who were on the very threta hold of the other world when Dr. Wit lions' Piuk Pills were brought to their, notice. The ,oases reported were in moat instances distant from Dundas and for this reason might not be conaidered of more than passing interest. Fur the past month, however, the -report was current in town of a wonderful euro ac complished by these same pills in the township of Auoaeter. It was stated that Mrs. D. S. Horning, wife of a pro- minent farmer, residing about a wile west of the village of Copetown and seven miles from Dundas,hnd been given up by the doctors and that she had been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. So great was the interest taken in the case that The Star decided to investigate it and a few days ago a representative went up to the Horning homestead for that purpose. In passing through Copetown he learned that very little else was talk ed of but the remarkable recovery of Mrs. Horning. Possibly the fact that both Mrs. Horning and her husband were born iu the immedilte neighbor hood, aid aro presumably known to everybody in the country around, i n• creases the interest in the case. The Star mail on arriving at the Horning residence was admitted by Mrs. Horn- ing herself. She looked the picture of health, and it was hard to believe that she was the same woman who was at death's door four months ago. Iu answer to the questiot1 as to whether she had any objections to . gi'ing a history of her case for publication, Mrs. Hornfno'replied that she had not. "I considers that my recovery was simply miraculous; I give Dr.WVilliamo' Pink Pills all the credit, and 1 and willing that everybody should knovi about it." %Ire. Horning then gave the following history of her remarkable recovery :— "A year ago I was taken ill with what the doctor called spinal affection which finally resulted iu partial part. lysis my legs from my knees down being completely dead. My tongue was also paralyzed. On the fret of July last I took to my bedf+where I laid for four menthe. No tongue -can tell what I suffered. I was sensible all the time and knew everything that was going on, but I could not sleep for the -in- tense pain in my head. Our family doctor said 1 could not live and three other doctors called in consultation agreed with him. I felt myself that it would be only a short time until death world relieve mo of my sufferings. Neighbors came in ; 25 or 30 every day, and every time they went away expecting that' it was the last time they would see mo alive. I quit taking doctor's medicine and gave up all hope. About four months ago a friend came in and read an account in the Toronto Weekly News of the miraculous recovery of an old soldier named E. P. Hawley, an in- mate of the Michigan Soldiere' Home, at Grand Rapids. The story he told exactly tallied with my condition, and it was on that account that I decided to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pille a trial. When I began taking Pink Pills I was so ill that I could only take half a pill at a time for the first few days. Then I was able to take a whole ono after each meal, and have continued taking then. After I had taken over a box I began to experience a strange tingling sensation all over my body, and from that out Igan to improve. In a month I could walk with a cane or by using a chair,, from one room to another. My general health also improved. In fact my ex- perience was like that of the old soldier, whose case had induced mo to give the pills a trial. While taking the pills at the outset I had my lege bathed with' vinegar and salt and rubbed briskly. It is now four months since I began taking the Pink Pills, and from a living skeleton reeked incessantly with pain, I have as you see been transformed into a comparatively well woman. I am doing my own housework this week and ata free from all pain and sleep well. When my neighbors come to see me they are amazed, and I can tell you there is great faith in Dr. Wil. Hams' Pink Pills in this section, and many are using them. When I began taking Pink Pills I made up my mind that if I got better I would have the case published for the benefit of others and I am glad you called as I am sure I would now be dead i2 it had not been for Pink Pills." Mts. Horning stated that she pur'I chased the Pink Pills at Mr. Com - port's drug store in Dundas, and Mr. Comport informed us that, his Bales of 1tA+11 r t' ereaxln4. 'm. Wiltiatnf Piuk j,'illaAr.'si pe p:. 4,4 blond builder end nerve, reetar ll outing_ 0.4611 diasaraa as rliftina ltise>s, neural ia,, fa[& 4 pardlysir, iloaou)ot ataxia, St. V tna". Mow, tiervene pron..... tratiou and the tirei� feeling iierefrelua,;; the after Wept, of la grippe. dfee ffee depending on hnnlote in the blood, own aaeerofuie, ohrouio eryaipelas,,ete. ?ink Pills give a healthy glow to pails eallo\v aowpleitione 01111" ora a epeeifie for the troubles peouifar tg the feraele, system, and' ih the pare of fnen ttte,y y ef%ot a radipal cure in ell oases ariyinp Irani mental worry, overwork, or exee* err el any nature. Thee Pills are nranufaoturod by tiro Dr. Willieunet Medicine Company, aE Brookville, .Out, anyd i n d SeheuQboxees btadeya,rip, N, Y., and are sold- on the firr'a trade mark (priutod in red ink) and wrapper, at 50"seats a box,`oti< six boxes for $2.50. Bear in mind 'r that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills art never sold in buck, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offeri • .substitutes in this form is trying t0" defraud" you and should be avoided-, The public are also cautioned against; all other so called blood buildera"and nerve torsion, no matter whet nems may be given them. They a/o alt im- , itations whose makers hope to reap,a pecuniary advantage from the wonder fol reputation achieved by Dr. Wit- - llama' Pink Pills. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills for Pale People and refuse all imitations cult eubstttutes. Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills may be had of all druggists or direct, by mail from 1)r. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. The price 'ay which these pills are sold makes a course of treatineut comparatively in- expensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. Nile. Mies Cox, daughter of Reeve Cox, of O,derieh tp,, epent some days among Merida in this nitighborhood last week. Rev. J. Gilpin, of Bryfield, preached at the Nile on Frid..y evening, teking for hie text "And truly our fellowship ie with the Father and with the Son Jesus Christ." This service was preparatory to the quarter ly services 4f last Sunday. Those fine cool days afford a very favorable +: opportunity to the formers to get their, spring work done, and they are making good nae of the time. But the cool weather' is not favorable to growth. At the beginning of lair week Mr, John Pentland received news from Los Angelos of the sudden death of his youngest son, George. Along with hie brother W. F., George had been out there for some yearn teaching, but 'haat wiuter, feeling unwell, he gave up his school intending, to eater some other profession. Before engaging in any other bueineee he went to stay among the mountains for a time to recruit his health. The day before his death he bad been going about, seemingly in as good health as usual, but during the night he was suddenly taken very i11 and died before morning. His sudden demiee Doused a feeling of great eorrow in this vicinity as George was well known here having spent his youth in this neighborhood. His friende and relatives sorrow, but not without hops, for George was one who, we believe, lived the life of a Christian. His friends have the sympathy of this neighborhood in their aft :tion. Rev. E,' A Fear preached the quarterly sermon here 'last Sunday. The church was well filled by an attentive congregation. This its likely to be Mr. Fear's last quarterly service in the circuit, as his term of three years here expires in June. We have no idea where his lot in future may be oast but we pray that wherever he may go the bless- ing of God may attend hie effirts. Sheppardton. Mrs. Dr. Clark and child, of Goderich, spent a few days with her sister Mes. Charles Hawkins. Mrs. John Elliott, of Lucknow, is spending a few days with friends here. Frank Hawkins made a flying trip to Kincardine on Saturday and brought his sister, Mrs. Dave Weldon, back with him. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden, of Goderich, attended the funeral of Mr. Bennett as did also Mr. and Miss Nettie Gardiner, of Colborne. Capt. Begie has given his dwelling house a fresh coat of paint which gives it a very tasteful appearance. Mr. X. Buechler, our enterprising mill man, has bought thirty acres of Bush on elle second con. of Ashfield, from Mr. Hugh Girvin. He has also sold sixty, five thousand feet df square timber for the Port Albert harbor. This week it is our painful duty to chronicle the death, of an aged and re• epected resident in the person of Mr. Arthur Bennett, who passed peacefully away on Thursday, 4th of May, after •:a short illness, at the advanced age of 81 years, 1 month and 17 days. Mr. Ben.. nett, who was a native of Scotland, came to this country a great many years ago along with his wife who still survives him, and settled in the then almost un - `broken forest where by hard work and honest endeavor he diode a comfortable home for himself and family. He was a Presbyterian in religion and was always to be seen at the place of worship when the weather permitted. He had a- very rugged constitutiort,having never needed the services of a doctor till his last Ricks Hess. lie was a good neighbor, a thorough Christian and a loving husband He leaves besides his aged partner to mourn his loss oneson and two daughters, Mr. John Bennett, Mrs. Thomas Hawkins and Mrs. Murray, besides`a host of grandchildren and great -grand% children who have the sympathy of the whole county in their sad bereavement, The funeral took place on Saturday and the remains were followed by a largo number of friends and relatives to theft' last resting plane in Port Albert ceme,r tery. —Arbor day was generally observed. —The Wingham Oddfellows cold,. brated the 74th anniversary 6f the es- tablishment of the order in America by attending- 81. Paul's church in A baby.,. • ;r