The Clinton News-Record, 1903-04-30, Page 6• ' —..1."'"...,,
e
ON rnrws-rtocoRri
POI1I4AR AMERICAN CONSYSI4
I& CANADA SAYS UE KNOWS
OF REMARKABLE CuRgs
WROVGHT DY
Palne's Celery
Compound,
THE GREAT SPRING, MEDICINE
The elaiin that Paine's Celery Com-
poutel • is the only medicine in the
world for the cure of rheumatism,
neuralgia, uervotts and blood diseases,
is fullyborne out by the strong' and
coriViecing letters of testimony: re-
ceiped coestautly by the proprietors
of the popular inedielne. Nothing el-
se has ever possessed anything like
" power of Paine's Celery Compound to
restore a Itealthy nervous tone to the
, entire body and to thoroughly -cleanse
the bitted, malting it impossible for
rheumatism, neuralgia and other trim.
bles to 6nd a lodgment in the sys-
tem. Ministers, professional men gen-
erally, newspaper men, public official:A
nnd all. brain Workers, men whose
daily outlay of vitality,,becattse of
hard, trying, anxious work, is excess-
ive, lied renewed nerve strength . arid
vitality in Paine'sCelery Compoutid.
Geneva' Win, W henry,. American
Consul in the city of Quebec, says ;:
"It gives me great pleasure to in-
dorse Vaine's Celery Compound, both
on account of the results obtained
front personal use of the remedy and
knowledge of the remarkable cures it
has performed. I believe it has no
equal ie cering diseases of the nervous
system and building up those who are
weak and out of health. It ;has cured
several friends' of mine of rheumatism
in its worst forms and I have no hesi-
tancy itt recommending it to all afflict-
ed with that disease."
. West Wawanosh.
Council met according to adjourn-
ment on April 15t1i; members all pres-
ent, Reeve McQuiiIin in the ehair.
- Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
E. Johnston was 'given ,the contraet
of supplying the teams for the road
grader at S5.75 per day.
The following cheques were issued ;
Municipal World, supplies Board of
Health $1.o6 ; A. Sproule, caretaker of
court room $2 I R. Lowrie. Work on
Dungannon drain „we ,; A. McAllister,
work con. to fh..; D.:Glenn, putting
tile in culvert S1; Wm, Miller, repair-
ing bridge con. 12 50e ; A. Johnston,
repairing culvert eon. .6, Sr.
• At the board of Health meeting Win.
Baillie was appointed Sanitary Inspec-
tor for polling sub -division ;No. 1, D.
E. Munro No. 2, A. Stuart for No. 3,
W. S. McCrostie for No: 4, 'Wm. MC -
Quillen for No. 5. . . •
Council adjourned to meet on May
2oth at to o'clock as a Curt 'of Revi-
sion and for general business.
20 YEARS OF ITOI-IING PILES.'
Mr, Alex. McLaughliri, Powmanville,
Ont., writes that for twenty years he
suffered terribly from itching piles.
Seven yearsago he asked a: druggist
for the best cere for piles and was
told to use,Dr. Chase's Ointment. He
contineed this treatteent until entirely
cured and as he has never had any
return of his old trouble consider* his
cure permanent and remarkable on ace
count of the length •of time he suffer-
Irke
• .
Wingham.
•
1VIr. Chas. Is Kerr of Philadelphia,
Pa., son of Mr. Bradshaw Kerr, has
forwarded to Rev. R. Hobbs a cheque
for $25 to be applied to the building
fund of the new church. This'is an act
that shows Charlie has not forgotten
his native town. It seemp but a short
time ego that Charlie was clerking itt.
a grocery store in .Winghatre but tn a
few years he has risen. up and now
holds a responsible position With a
wholesale crockery house in Phfladel-
phia. '
William H. Ilawic. scn of Mt. Wel-
ter Hawk of Ternberry, died itt Hat-
riston a few days ago aged e7 years,
5 months aild ti days. Deceased .had
been in poor health for soine months
with that dread disease, conaumpti(ni.
Ile spent nearly all his life,ia Turn -
berry township and had a Very large
circle cf friends. He moved to. Har-
riston about three inontlie ago. He is
survived by a widow (nee • Mimi, Ander-
son, Glennan) and one son. .
'VD.. Christopher Skim', Who resides
near Marnoch, had a rather excitieg
experience with * lynx. His attention
was attracted hr his: - dog to a tree
alicut forty rods from his house. On
drawing clirse he discovered that the
animal was no ordinary cat, and, hav-
ing no gun .in hand,' endeavored. to
frighten the animal out of the, tree.
This he succeeded in doing, it jump-
ed,. alighting about 125 feet away from
the tree. ' The dog, a ponies now be-
gan to figure in the fray and for aboet
fifteen lunettes a most desperate strttg.
gle maned, the dog, of course, having
the best of it. Mr. Lynx was nut out
of . existence While his canineiltip es.
caved with e few scratches.
e
r •
Celit
Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle "of
Scott's Emulsion, and by tak.
hg regular' doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
•the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such •valuable nia.
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get' nothing for
their money. You get your
inotiey's worth when you buy
Scott's EiDUIBIOIL
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & SOW1Sig,
,CEorotttoy ' Ontario.
t60. ilild .1400 tAlt(11'444,
(lederieh.
We hope emus lover el 13tirue will
give us the true incident which caused
blm to write bis imenlertal poetn
Man' s a htatt for a'- that." The eloe
entionist, J. H. Cameron, told us ott
Tuesday that some Scottish nobletnten
gave a banquet and invited Bunts- to
recite some of his original poems, bet
allowed him to' SI*) in the kitchen.
Of course we prefer to believe another
interpretation as to the ineident which
led the poet to eompose the aforesaid
P°', namely .that he, the pdet, was
walking with a Scottish lord and ou
the way met an old friend, a faentee
or laborer, perhaps, clothed in Itcdtlen
gray and for speaking to him the lord
walked. away in anger.
We have to thank Miss Venetta Pri-
Ca of Sault Ste 'aerie, Mich., for the
gretty , Easter gift et two souvenir
pins, one having a painting of the
newly risen Lord and the other of the
Virgin. They have a gilt mounting.
1Vir. and Mrs. Hinton spent Easter
Saturday and Sunday with London
relatives. They were also joined there
by their daughter of Chatham,
FEAR OP mg FUTURE*.
Most people who cited the future
are victims of some terrible. disease.
Mrs. W. Francis, 204 Colborne street;
Kingston, was in a bad state with
kidney disease. She had severe pains
in back and legs, was gradually losing
flesh and felt a dread, of the future. A
friend recommended Dr. Chase's Kid-
ney -Liver Pills and the result was a
complete enre. There is no more. re-
liable, none so certain to produce a
thorough cure. One pill a dose, 25e 11
box,
•
Zurich.
St, Boniface parish has been taken
charge of by Rev. Alois -itis, a Francis -
Can Father: By request and upon the
approval of His Lordship, the nigh
Reverend Bishop of London a short
sateen in the German language will
be delivered every Sunday mid holy
day DE obligation ; the principal mere
mon, however, will be in the English
language. A first Communion and
Confirmation:get has been arranged. on
last Sunday and instructions will be
given on Wednesdays' and Saturdays,
at 2 o'clock p. nt. and on Subdays
at It o'clock a, in. The marriage
ceremony between . Valentin , Coehem
and itfafiana. Hartman will be per: -
formed May eth, at 9 o'clock a. rn.
The death of itIr. Henry Bender of
the Babylon Line took place at his
residence on Sunday, the 19th inst.,
being about 85 years; Of age. 111r.
Bender has been a resident of this
township for a good inany years and
was one of the curl- settlera. The
funeral , took place at the Lutheran
cemetery, of Which congregation de-
ceased hadbeen. a member, He leaves
aft aged widow and one son to snoure
his demise: .
The Rev; Samuel Hauch, the sen
ef a former pastor of the congrega-
tion here, pfliciated io the Evaegell.
cal church on Sunday evening: His
discourse is e spoken of as eatnest,
elcquent and practical. His father,
who accompanied hirn„ iatso addressed
a few words to 'the congregation, in
his mother. tongue, near 'the close of
the service. Most of Itis old parishon-
ets were pleased to weleome both •fa-
ther and • Son. ;The latter attended
School here And WaN, of course, well
known to thoeir.atteeding at that tithe
And Mr. Philip Rauch of this .village
is a brother and .uncle• of thee elrOve
'trained gentlemen,
• • Hensall.
. .
One of ot the. Most highly' respected as
well as one of the oldest of 'Exeter's
residents passed away on Friday weak
in' the -person of Mrs. Isaac.: Carlieg:
e'decethatid had Teethed the•TiPe age
of 78 years,. nearly 70 ears ot Which
was spent in Exeter; She was . a wo-
matt of rare and kindly instincts .ancl
-greatly contributed . to tile business
success of her late husband; who was
cne ef the oldest and inept ,succeasful
leisinees men of Western Ontario. ' She
leases three' sons and six 'daughters
to mourn' the loss of, a good mother;
The interment teak place on Sunday
to Exeter cemetery after an appropri-
ate serniciii itt Trivott Memorial chur-
ch Of which the departed Was ,a devot-
ed Member. .A great concourse of peo•s•
ple ot ,Rxcter end' surrounding places
paid the 'IaSt tribute of respect to • an
excellent woman. :The deeeased was an
aunt of, Z., Charles and Fred 1 Mc-
Donell of I-tense/1. .
• 4. qiiiet; marriage teak. ''plaee at the
Methodist parsonage on Tuesday even-
ing of last week when Rev. Dr. Medd'
had the pleasure of milting Garnet. G.
'Smallacolube of this place and Miss
Berthahenry of Tucketeinith. The
happy couple afterwards repaired to
the hom' of the bridegroom's mother
where a supper ,was served. The bride
is spoken of as.a very estimable young
lady end the 1,400111 is one of our
popular anti iedustrious •young trail 's-
mart. lVfay happiness arid long .1 fe
fall to the lot of the happily •
'pair. : • -
()Ii Sunday morning there passed
away 'at the residence of his sott-in.
law, R. Northeott of 'Sexstnith, one
who for a long time was known as the
oldest mati itt Hetisall. 'rite deceased'
was in his 880 year and had spent a
twig and useful life- ibm itt Soluer-
setshire, Englend, he came to this..
country about 6o years 'ago,' settling
in keech township where ltti spent
some ,so yeare add then moved to the
std concession of hay. About tee
years after he •inoved to Ilensall
where he resided until the death of his
wife, when he moved to Seisinith.
The deceased was .greatly liked by our-
citizens- and daring hit residence am-
ong tie made many warin friends. He
was a' man of. sound judgment, honor
able and upright. 1 -re was a tneniber
of Cermet church and took, a hearty
interest in its welfare.
Mr. Deichart of Zurich, who has been
at Gunn's hospitall Clinton, for an
operation. for •80t1.ie title, watt in town
last week. Ife is 'meth better but has
gone ha& to the. hospital for another
two weeks. .
Dlackall disposed of his splendid
and far-famed shot -gun to Pat Curten
prior to the departure of the latter
for the West.. The gophers and 'prair-
ie chickens will have too look out for
...******...********....***.**.o** -.4.***
life and limb
CitY ANTItEn CLTRE ]?OR ALL
FORMS OF KIDNEY DlISEASE,
We, the undersigned druggists,
are
hiller prepared to give the tollowleg
guarantee- with every so tent bottle
of Dr. Pettingilre Kidney -Wort Tab.
lets, the only remedy in the world
that poidtiVely cures all troubles ar-
ising from weak or diseased kidneYs.
"IVfohey theeettilly returned if tuft
Sufferer hi not reheired and, improved
&Ref tiee of etle bottle. Three to six
bottles effect astonishing awl Daman-
eitt tees. /t not relieved and cured
you Watt* no motley."
agAlttli41, Clinton,
Meeting of London Substitutefor Deherning.1 Naming the 'Farm.
The *Melt Board of Agriculture
Conferenc
Wingisitm.
The twentieth animal meeting Of the
Loedon confereeee be held in the
IllethOdist „ eherch, Winehams Otte
commencing Tinirsday, June 4tn, 1903
at 9 a. M.
The ministerial session Will wettable
in' tile saute place, Tuesday, June e,
at 2 p. tn. •
The stationing committee will eon -
vette in the board -room of the church
Monday, June 1, at 2 p. tic
The teonference Treasurers of the
Connexional Funds will ineet the Fi-
nancial Secretaries in the iecture-roont
of the church ou Tuesday, June 2, at
The District Statistical Secretaries.
will meet the Cenferenee Statistical
Secretary, Monday, June 5. .at 2 p,
m. ,
CONFERENCE,ANNIVERSARIE,
Tuesday, June 2, 8 P. an.— Sunday
scheol and Epworth League. A.d.•
dresses by .Rev. R. D, Hamilton, ,T
Nicholson, Esq., and Rey. 0, H
Cobbledick, B,
Weedthilteessddastyy; .J.Jiullinee ' 8 3, 8pp.. lizili,..--TTelneini)p:rr:
once, Addresses by Rev. Jasper
Wilson, X. A., Dr. Thornton and
Rev. 3, Oliver.
Thursday, June 4, 8 p. ta.—Edueatione
al, Addresses by 'Revs, W
Brown, D., and S. Allin.
Friday, June 5th, 8 p. in.—Reception
service. lAddresses • by Rev. G, 3,
Bishop, Wm. 111cDone.gh and the
President. '
Saturday, June 6, 3 peen.—Theolcgi-
cal Union. -Lecture by Rev. C. P.
Wells, B. A., B. D., subjeet, "In-
spiration.0
Saturday, June 6, 4.30 p, in.-1VIeeting
of the Methodist Histerteal Society,
Monday, June 8, 8 p, m.—Missionary
•Bicentenary Celebration, Addresses
by Mrs, Gordon Wright, Myr W. J.
Ferguson and Rev. „fames Hender-
son, D. 13.,
Pentecostal Seevites win be coducted
by Rev, 3. Mel). Kerr, June 4, front
,9 to 10 a, ne.; . *Tittle 3, s, 6,8, 9,
.from 8.45 to 9.45 a. in,
SUNDAY SERVICES.'
Sendai, 1Viay 31,—xi a.m., Rev, W. J.
her , L. L. B., 7 p. in. Rev, .A. 14.
Russell, B. D., 'resident •, of Cone
terence. • •
etudes', June a, in., Conference
Love -feast, led by Reif. H. M. Man-
ning ;11 a. 111., Ordination Sermon
by Rev. James lientlerson, D. D., to
be followed iy the Ordinattonser-
vice ; tn., Sunday school, ecle
. dresses by Revs. G. A. Gifford and
'R. W. Locke ; 7 p.im., _Sermon by
Rev. W. R. Yount", D. D;:to be fol-
lowed by the Sacramental' 'sererice,
conducted by key. joseph•Galloway.
.`own hall, 4 p. in ee-Evangeesttc Marts
meeting, conducted by Rev. J. Mere.
Kerr: .
Prabytetian eliurch, if a. Rev.
Alfred lircwe ; 2,30 p. 'in. Sabbath
schoot. Addresses by Revs. L. Toll,
/3. A., and.'W. II. Graham, .D.' 'A, -;
p„ tn. Rev. Thomas ltianning.
Baptist Ilhurch--iia. in.—Rev. A. G.
Harris ; 2.30 p. in. Sabbath school ;
. Addresses by ReveseBarker and J.
Calvin Reid, 13. D., ; 7 p.• in`, Rev.
• George Jackson. .
Kincardine—Rev, D. g. Martin.
Tedswater—Rev. S. :ancierson.
Bleevale 7 pan.—Reir. R 11. Barnbsr,
13. D.
Whitechurch 7 pi. nm.—Rev. R. C. Ittietoli.-
e •
Belgrave 7 p. Shaw.
..A. L. Russell, Pres..of Conference.
A. K. Birks, See'y Cf Confererice,
D.' Rogers, Chairman of District. •
R. Hobbs,:Pastor of Church. s
• .
•
Evangecal Conference,
The 'annual Conference of the Evan-
gelical Association church' convened ;in
Dashwood ott 16th, 7th and gith Ap:
ril, Bisli W: Horn, D. Ds Of Cleve-
fand,., Ohio, directed the business in
an ,elfidient manner. The chairman ap.
pointed Rev. E. 'Burn secretary, G: D,
Dairen assistant secretary, •tW. ..T. Ya-
ger copyist and S. F. Brown trans --
later. . - •
The :Rev. S. R. Knecht,' Of Merlin
was re-elected to the ,office of presid-
ing elder for a term of dour years.
The presiding elders were stationed
ts follows East distellet J. G. Litt,
West district S. R. Itnechtel, North
district M. L; Wing. i
The Rev. I. lVf. Moyer was re-elected
statistican for the coming year and
G. D. Dewitt eonferenee treasurer;
Five students were voted license to
Preach 'and the following were ordain-
ed ;alders : Sif. J. Zimmermann, a L.
Matter, A. D. Gischler, .N. 'S. Meth-
fessel.
Rev. G. Heirimiller, editor of the
4 Oliistliehcr Botschafters" Prof.: S.
Umbach of the Union Biblical In-
stitute and Rev. H. Matta!, senior
publisher, addressed the Conferehce itt
the interest . of the various institutiOne
they represented. •
Rev. Henderson of the hensall 'Pres-
byterian „church was 'introducedto the
Conference .and spoke on the Wink of
theProvincial Lord's Day Alliance.
Snitahle resolutions were passed con-
cerning the position. of the Conference
in relation to this work:
The work cf the Conference is in-
creasing coiltinually as also . the mon-
er of preachers. Seperal hew mis-
sions were taken up both in Ontario
and the Caeadian Northwest ancl sup-
plied to .some extent, One of the new
then to go to 'the Northwest is ,Alfred
Geiger, whose parents reside neat
Zurich,
Diiring the evenings of the Ccriteren-
ee *tykes Were held, poseibly the
biggest crowd gathered was on Sridav
evening, as the sally evenin of 'the
Young People's Allianee of the Dasie.
Wood, Crediton and Zurich societies,
The collection of this evening amount.
ed to aimed iiis, for the Deaconess
Seeiet3r.
Sunday was a 'day Of great things
Of the Lord. Tiie Diehop was in good
etindition ;cold delivered two very pow-
ertul discourses ahd condneted the
tnissietiary meeting in the afternoon.
This was a gldrioits suceess. GNPs
people brought to the . treaettry of the
Lend the magnificeht sum of 2725, of
this the. v Dasherood Sunday eeltool
contrilinted the noble sum Of $194.45,
Thia -closed laftother.Conteretice long to
he rememberedby those who were
privileged to ;attend the Starke.
The body :of Jingo, the .great ete.
ghaiit that died while being brought
to the United States, and leas throwe
overboard, was flighted by several yes -
sets.
Tito ItainburgeAtrierleart /Jeer
syria, with r,roo immigrants, arrived
at Mina* from hamburg.
Four millers woe killed by tol exe
plesion of its in the Acta siois at
Reserve mine at Grade UV, IT* 1154
•
Attu.. •
hat; lemied nustruction$ for treatment
of young ealves to prevent growth of
horns. :
Clip the hair from the 'top of the
het% when the eon is front two to five
days old. Slightly seloisten the end of
a stick of eaustie ptitash with, water
or saliva (or moisten the top et the
horn -bud) and rub the tip of each horn
firmly with the potash for about
a quarter of a =flute, or until 4
slight impression has been tria,de 011
the centre of the horn. The horns
should be tree.ted in this way from
two to four tittles at intervals of five
minutes. If duridg the interval of five
minuteafter one or more applications
a little blood appears in the Centre of
the horn it will then only be necessary
to give another very slight rubbing
With the potash.
The following directions should be
carefully ,observed .
The operation is best performed
when the calf i$ under five days sold,
and should not be attempted after the
ninth day.
Catistic potash can be obtained from
any druggist in the form of a white
stick. When not in use itt should be
kept lit a stopper Vass bottle in a dry
Ogee as it rapidly deteriorates when
expesed to the air.. '
One' man should hold the calf while
an assistant uses the caustic,
a Piece of tinfoil or brown
paper around the end of the stick of
caustic potash which is held by the
fingers, so as not tO, injure the hand
of the operater.
Do not moisten the Stiek too much,
or the caustic may spread to the skin
around the horn and destroy the flesh.
For the same reason • keep the calf
from getting wet for some days after
thelie°ePearreaftuilail.
to. rub on the centre of
the horn and not rotted the side of it.
place, ,.potash is 'poisonous and
must, therefore,M a be kept safe
Morris Township,
W . R. lVfoolley hap left for Fort
'William Where he will probably s -end
the summer but we hope to see him'
return' and continue a resident in this
locality.
Sanders, son of Jas. Sharp, ,5t1i line,
who has.been employed near New
York itt Electrical roacl. construction,
has gone to Toledo where he has talc.;
en a sithation in the same "Me. .To.
Sharp, who has been in Toledo for
several years,, is now advanced to the
manager's place in the proseention • of
the overhead wire work. •
On Saturday evening the spirit of
Sane Kerney, vine erf Wm. Little, 4th
line', • passed away. She had been in
failing health „for some time from
heart disease and.,her. demise was •not
iniekpebted. Deceased was married' to
.her maw. bereft partner at the home.
ot thc late Ci M. Parker, e'stlz line, so
years ago and theY were among the
early settlers in the township. , Mrs,
Little was 07 ,years of ago and she
is survived. . by her .1tusband; a son,'
John of Morris, and a daughter, 1VIrs,'
.0; G.. Hood of •*1:ginaW, An-
otherdatightee. was Mrs. Henderson,
Who died in Michigan..",lier daughters,
a:nd. Annie, make their hotne with
grandfather .LittIe. • The . subject' of this
'notice was, iiiditstrious; hospitable and
affe,ctionate,'• a .good wife, indulgent
inother and a kindneighbor.. Her ill-
ness found :her restgned to the will of
•her ;Master. • Funeral took plaee on
Tuesday. ;.afternoon and Was .largeiy
attended. • Rev. Mr. Brown of .13e1grave
Methodist church; her pastor, took ,the
eervice and spoke comforting and: ad-
inonitry words to the gachering. In-
terment. was made at the Brandon
ediribtery. Pallbeareis ;were ' Sohn
Wheeler, Ie. Yuill, R. MeMtieray, R.
Siteelden, Joint. Watson and -Geo. Proc-
tor. Mrs. Hood and -daughter, Mary
were here limn •Saginaw to attend
ti.ITeofwunnesrhaipl.: council Met on April x3th
ifot-the purpbse of having the Elvin-
eerrsreport pt.! the. Lamont drain read
. arid tar •the.transaetion of any -other
buSinesS that might :come up..Minetes
Of . fernier meeting read and passed.,
The 'above mentioned report was read;
Irk -law -Nos 4, was read and' on motion
of Ma.* and Taylor the seine • was
'provisionally adopted and the .Cletk
inettheted tO liave the By-law printed
in pamphlet form .And a copy served
on, each , interested party as required
by the Municipal Draintge Act: On
motiomm. of eea.ylor end Code a grant
Of "IL,5 wag niede for the purpose of
gravellfug opposite lot to, coneesaion
9. A' bill was:presented by T. •Itetrip-
;hill of Wroxeter elaiming doettages for
itiSsecif time 'on account of the ahrtoet
impassable state of the road near
113Inevale station during the thne of
Lhh spellig thaw. On motion of Jack-
-son. and Code ,the couecil decided to
take no. action. Ou ,motiolt of Taylor
and Shhw $25 was granted towards
'euttiiig hill at RAS 10 4310. 11, e011..2,
.0 be melee the. superviSititt of Reeve
ISbister- Messrs. Clegg and Wilkinson
APpeared on 'behalf of tlie trtistees ot.
•Siinshine 1VIethodist church editing to
lave the churcheked project four feet
'de eideroad. 14loyed by Cbde, and
Shaw, that the co:Mgt:it have MI Objec-
tion . providing it doei; not interfere
With 'public travel.' Oe motion of
Stew and • Code $8 was greeted' to -
Wards building 'Wirefence north of
Yes. Wright's gate on oast boundary,
'fence not to be less than eighty rode
in 'length. Aecounts,were peid as foie
ireles A. Hughes gravel $4.50, James
1Ke11y tile and putting in celvert $4;
'Win. Neal grant to Wation library, Ss.
wealmaiiiimireameiwkewalreaeiewiwkweamewai'ilea.
•
:Kidney Disease
Backache
Is In 'the OW
ilnanhertflif Port Ilopd. stetest-.-Hin. 'my
IbUiTnalli 'I itle aglieit '.dotal int &Wink 10Ver
bt yelidellid' Oh' Collittstie 'jet' Of the rig
Along Milt ifepasurdi to all liarti of weather
brought on Sidney ditifiese. I . way in
treiSerabto •hialth and auffered *great deal
:kiltii,elitlip;tallesin my bad. 1 heard 6(
14.„Chatecti pithey.toor fills And de,
eidedAii try diem, Berea I had ueeil All
of the Ant box 1 telt better and three
bore* have entirety cored ma,` i gun very
iittia.nro oppeettinity, to r6Oonirlieita
Cheettes',Itideey-Ativor intti for I 1114e
tptisteitt (theft wonderful control over 144,
tuty
tiY waste Motley and
PImz -the • ihilr of eiptirleientlog with new
tingled, Untried reinedlit When You Ithow
o1011t.
thChutes- lido
ititratton.. ,Ont, Pill dose. sc.st-box At
;Tama, _,doitotient Irkonn, Benea
11,111. CIWWSIOISS
Lker P108
v eeel'ese
,
April SOtht 1908
••••
* Too much cannot he 'said in favor
of ,giving the ;homestead a. name by
which it may become distinguished in.
I -the district or irrovitice in which it is
situatte1,111ost farmers who are bree-
. ding pure-bred ;stock have taken ad-
vantage of this idea and there is no
reason ; why others who are Making
special efforts iti producing high-class
products or to here itheir premises ap-
pear homelike should Mot de likewise.
Imaking it appear beautiful. It costs
It will influence the boys and girls to
think more of ;home and will lead
them to take a greater interest , in
Inothing end cen certainly be no harm
but will rather tend . towa/d making
the. hone more widely known and, ev.
entually, :more valuable.
PittingApples.
Joseph Newby ot Tottenham itt a
letter to the Sun, giving his experi-
ence in the pitting of 'apples says :
"In the last week of October last I
picked the apples front three Ben Davis
tren‘. I put dim in a. pit 30 inches
deep and the Same in width, 'filledto
within six inches of the top. Then
laid laid pieces of boards across the top
three inches apart, then plenty of
straw aucl covered with earth 4roin 4
to 5 inches in depth. ' No ventila-
tion was left. I opened the Pit
the first week in April and the lapple$
turned out o. It. about one in a, pail.,
'fu was rotten, the rest Abe and met,
low,
LucknoW.
Another of the pioneers_o[the town.
ship of Ashfield papsed away suddenly
on Saturday evening, in the person of
Mr. Alexander Hackett, at the Age of
83 years. His illness was of short dur-
ation, being up and _around , the 11041Se
011 Friday, Mr. Beckett wee u native
of Ireland and was born in County
Tyrone on August I, 282°.. go came
to Canada in 1845 and spent three
years in Montreal and Buffalo, coming
to, Aslifield lie. purchased a faria in
1848, on which iteeresidecl continuous-
ly tilt his 'death, being a resident of
the townsnip for 55 years. In 185e ,he
was married to ltliss Jane Johnstone,
who survives hint, and together they
endured the hardships ,and privatioes
of pioneer life and raised a; faanily p
ten thi too , six of 'whoin are lett to
mourn his lc/Ss ; 'they' are Andrew,Jos;
eph and John of 1stiIiek1 Mrs.
•Barber of Winehitie, Mrs, 'Robt. Irwin,
Ashfield, and Mrs. W. ST, 5ts;Na11,I4uck-
now. Mr. Hackett was 11 man of won.. •
dello] vitality. 'He 'was 'honorable and
upright in all his dealings and Was un-
iversally esteemed. In retigiou he was
a Methodist, and in tpolitics a t-onSer-.
vative, STIte funeral took place on
TueSday afternOon to Green Hill ceme-
tery. and •wits Very largely 'attended. '
. The sudden death of Mr.. Arthur
Dreany of Kilough on Sunday morn -
ng, wits a Sad. blow to his: many
friends and: accittaintances, Mr. Drea-
eny had reacted the 'ripe old age ol
82 years but was in his usual good
. health anti expired after +a few minutes
illness- from heart.failure, He was an
old .',and highly esteemed Citizen and
hi* death .will be regretted by a large
circle of friends and ,acquaintances.
Ile was a prominent and life long
'.0rangeinen and ,Itis funeral on TueSita.y
last was cos -lc -Meted by the brethren of
the Orange Order, It was one' or the
largest funerels seen in thetoWnship.
The remains were interred in the
Kjit-
loss cemetery.'
When the' Sleighing broke upthis,
pring 'Mr..11foorehintse Mitchell -of the
ollerefeills /had some 9ho large maple
Ogs still in the bush which are now,
icing brought to his Mille by .the aid'
a powerful traction engine. The.
cgs are 'placed on four heavy wagon
reeks and the big engine 'moves:along
he road with, them as easily as 9.
earn or 'hoeee ' would draw a e small
oad. Eaclt. train load ieonfaine.il is,
staple loge or. about 25o0 feet.. , •
Mr. George Cairmbell, dit old and
ighlyereepected resident of sthe town -
hip of Ashfield, passed :away at his
erne .on the loth coticession, on Tues -
ay last at the ripe -old age- of 87
years;
• , .
•
. The Tagetllatt ,of Berlin printed a
Wireless telegramsent by a correspon-
lent from ing . train Between
Berlin and Zossen.
Hon. E. " 3., Davis hat allowed his
option on the Carrington tannery at
ingsten to lapse.
. COLON/SI EXCURSIONS.
(Inc way tickets at low rates on sale
.' • • . : ,
until .Tund rsth to points in Montana,
Colorado; Utah, Oregon Washington,
British Columbia and Cltlifornia.
htT, CLEMENS MINERAL BATHS.
•
Thousands. visit Mt. Clentene eVery
year for treatment of rheumatism,
digestive troubles tied nervous disor-
ders, .Situated ' near Detroit, it is
quickly and • comfortably reached by
the Grand Trunk.
TRE "Wt. CATIIARINES
The waters of this famous well etre a
breaf speoffic fer rhountatism, gout,
nervous priretration and also serve 118
a splendid tonie, Situated on direct
line of the Grand Trunk eleven miles
from Niagara Falls, -
Booklets giving infortuatiou of eith.
er df the above resorts oii application
to A, O. PattiSott or R. ilotigeus,
agents, Clinton, or to .T. D. lvieDon-
ald, District Passenger Agent, Toron-
to.
Ireeer's r..2 (Wise Head )131einfeetant Soap
Powder Is better than other soap powders,
it it also Atte as (1 disinfectant. „
Pon ovga' sziTr *MARS.
'
Mts.. Winalow*.Soothin; Syrup has
Igen tilied by inilliotte of mothers for
tfieir Children While teething. It dis-
turbed' Of night and broken of your
test, by a sick child seltilethig and
crying With pain of Cutting teeth send
at Oriett attd gee a, bottle of " Mts.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
ren teething. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer° hinnediately. Depend
40b, it, Inothere, there is no mistake
about it. It ore* Diarrhoea, regte..
lates the 'Stomiteh end Bowel, titres
Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces
inflammation and gives tone and en
ten teething la pleasant to the taste
end is the prescription of .tuit of the
oldest and bat female physicians and
*Mai fil the rutted stead*. Price
25 toatit a hottle. Sold by ell drug.
gists throughout the world, lit sure
etgy to the whole system. "Mrs.
Vinstmea Soothing Syrup" for child.
and ask for "Mrs, Winslow's Sooth.,
t int iSyttipist
5
The Head Line oteetnehip chtfigiul
Head .with 'cargo, of steel rails and
pig iron, is ashore. opposite Sorel.
The Ocrinau Governufent,,bas deerced
the expulsion of Mormon miSsionaries.
Portlier measures have 1:e n taken to
einpliasim Russian domination in Pin.
land.
Lord Lyveden's Parliamentary party
will visit •Tetonto Exhibition during_
theft tour in Canada.
,----------resee'eeteeememe"""eseeeeemeeeeeee'eeseeteeees
. MARBLE AND ORANITE
ONIKNIS.
B.1110KOWN
•Rattenbury.Street Works
Direct importers. Wo; kfltnn-
ibip and Material guaranteed.
3. G. SEALE and. Co.
PROPkIgTORX:
HIGH CLASS
HARNESS SHOP
cood quality harness, both light
and heavy, at moderate prices.
I sell best Saskatchewan Robes,
also Rugs, Blankets, Trunks, Val -
is, gte.
Jilol(oNitivi•
Girt_ STRENGTH TO
,s,:itid2471‘"ruttbaiNETIAThith011ALEAralYR08.
ese • ot int Bum & STU
jN
weigm4CCONSTlieTtiTaffrolON
msellea--.1305 o • 0
40. adorant • It_ •
sessee.s_
ell DrucmPR.
te...efffiltITAiN et/MICA
is 5flk Chemi
• Price la tailiada : $1.001.
,51x bitttles $5;00 ,
E S
„ed....tes in wo.
men, but men are also subject to it..
Excess of various kinds causes it, also
intellectual tbil and. anxiety. '
ST.. JAMES W.APBRS are peculiarly
indicated in any form of nervous de-
bility., as they tone up theentire sys-
tem' and restore the nerves to their
-normal condition. They are indica-
ted in exhaustion mental inertia and
senild weakness. •
They contain no alcohol, not being
a liquid remedy. Their effect therefore
is. not that of a mere stimulant, but
tonic ind permanent. •
S. ,TAIMP,S WA.oxas helpstotnach,
digest food and send the nutriment
through, the blood, and this is the
honest WaY to get health and strenght,
the kincl,that lasts, develops and
breeds the energywhich accomplishes
"see:
1
•
•
passieulariepleasedwita. .1
St. posies wafers., Thee have ; •
beeis specially neeentin snyorste-
:dee when ensplo!Ae.dxfItscruneerve.ous..
trouble"
s.
zor
strodnauant, Eng.
•jameslrafereare ovot a secret
rtmedy lathe numeroue doctor: re-
commending them to their patients
we maa the formula sefion request.
•
Where dealers are not selling the
Wafers, they are mailed upon re-
ceipt of price at the eanadtan
brand'.: St. James wafers Ca., 1728
St, Catherine St SIOntreal. •
.' •
. . .
7.w.**71•~1101~7.711.1****Mossm~SIII*Imarssrmsrmair•MMOI*HIN;S; •
-
41." •
'
.***
••••••**
AN*.
IP* •
IP"
**ON
DIVO.Tf113 YOUT
.v
•
•
ecliate fitientiori
•
•
•
•
• • ..01111.
Ow.* •
•
E -*--
We desire every subscription paid in.
•
advance for 1903. There are still a
V few who have not remitted. If you
have overlooked this matter kindly
give it your iraraediate attention,
• We are trying to keep the Ntws- a
E IliEcoltD up to the top notch of ex- -A
cellencei and ask the co-oper6tion of A
• 4
4.- our subscribers by prompt renewal's.
•
DO IT NOW,
. • '
• .0
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