The Clinton News-Record, 1905-03-30, Page 3-' cro' h 3
it...-
-"^".18,1P-1,19111111111111111111111pREPPer,
For 1.hiJi
Vat is of great amount
to a baby; that is whi
babies are fat U your
baby is scrawny, Scott's
jEmulsion. is what he
'wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need ifnmediately for
Ione and m i s cl e. Fat
babies are happy; they do
not cry; they are rich;
their fat is laid up for
time of need. They are
happy because t hey are
comfortable. The fat sur-
roundtheir little nerves
and cushions them. Wh.en
they are scrawny those
nerves are hurt a every
ungentle touch. They
delight in Scott's Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.'
Send for free sample.
Be sure that this picture in
the form of a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
Scott * Boum*•
Chemists'
TorontodInt.
goo. and $1.00
All Druggists
Exeter 1 Zurich.
Ur. Thou' at Osden and family and
bis brother M. Henry Nth% heve
left for Wo'hieley, Asa., Where they
Will in tuttlre make their barite. They
took With them.a car -load of setitilers
•effeete, eueluding five excellent' farm
horsee.
The interest -inethe special evangel -
tie nseetings held by Mr. McNair in
Jatnes-street church coetinues. The
forcible Mid -convincing presentations
of divine truth are much appreciated.
The singing of 'gospel sense, apt and
pointed, by Mrs. McNair are helpful.
A meeting tor women and girls. on
Ttiesday was largely attended and was
enjoyed by ail preaent On Thursday
efternoon a 'special meeting at 3 p.m.
led by Mr. McNair, will be held in
the sehooltoone. Subject' "The Hig-
her Life."
ei •
The CoMmercial House, which has
'been condueted since last April Hee Mr.
E. Hanham, will change hands on
May lst, Mr. Wm. Barrows of Lon-
don having lea,Sed the contents.
The rentor of the Trivitt Meiitorial
church Was assisted last Sunday by
the Rev, J. W. Ten Eyek, Toron-
to.
Mr. Hugh Olei received word last
Week 'of the death of a bother -in-law
Henry Elliott, Si., of Bowmanville,
which took place on 20th. Mr.Elliott
married Mr. Olce's elder sister, who
predeeea,sed the husband some five
years. Mr, Elliott was the grand-
father of Dr, Elliott superintendent
of Grasenhurst consumptive hospital,
• and he ha.d reviled the great age of
95 years and, 9 months.
Remedy for Sheep Worms.
Sheep raisers of experience assert.
that if a small quantity of sulphur
and copperas is added to the,
salt the combination will make
a good preventive remedy a-
gainst stomach worms in -
sheep or lambs. While we are itot
aware that any one advises this as
a means of eliminating the worm
from the digestive tract after it has
once become established, there is a
strong sentiment favoring its. use fore
general health.
It seems to have become a matter
of experience that there is no cure
tive agent of a practical nature ter
worms other than the plowing ye) of
the pasture and providing uncontam-
inated grazing. It is a well-establii-
hed fact that when lambs h live been
pastured upon worm -infested pasturee
they are very likely to become affect-
ed with the stomach worm.
Plowing the pasture and thug earn-
ing the surface entirely under for a
period of cropping seems to be the
only means or ridding the lend of
. the worm. Where fields have become
infested this is, undoubtedly the chea-
pest way, unless the pasture is not
plow land. When the pasture is ne-
eded a very good substitute may: be
secured, and in Most casesbetter th-
an the origional, when some forage
crop like rape is sown over a port-
ion if not all of the infected area.
•
+ A GREAT. ADVANTAGE
a
-+ If you get your au tion
4- sale bills printed at The
+ Nevvs-Record Office, you
4: get them at 'the same 1 te
+ as you would pay elsewhere
+ and you have the addivion-
+ al advaneage of a free not-
+ ice in The News -Record
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
+ your sale in The V ewe-
+ Record.,
• te
Web's Forecasts for 'April.
We distinctly repeat our statement
made in March Word end Works con-
cerning the central date ol the Venus
equinox., It properly belongs on
April 5th instead of May 6th, as by
an unfortunate mistake it is made to
appear in our 1905 Althanic, This
will throw the first April storms
period near the center of the Venus
The many friends of Mre. Dan.
Steinbach of Dettloit will be pleased
to hear that she is recovering from
the operation she tittiderwexit at her
borne in Detroit. Her eister, Miss
Ida Heldman, also kunderweat an op-
eration at Harper's Hospital„ De-
troit, and will have to undergo An-
other one shortly.
The report leas been widely circulat-
ed that Mr. Barney Mittleholtz, bro-
ther of Messrs. Andrew and John
Mittleboltz and who is well ikraown
In this vicinity, had died in the
West. This report bas. proved to be
entirely unfounded as on Tuesday a
letter was received from him, stating
that he was hale and hearty, and th-
at he was at present near Saskialtoon
N. W. T.
In the legal columns of a city daily
iSois laid down as geed law. that A
farmer is •not bound to have his gat-
es cloeed or his farm otherwise fen-
ced to keep-.4.0ttle out of it. Oattle
going 'on his ;property through an opt
en gate or otherwise are legally liab-
• le to he impounded. Ile is bound to
keep the cattle from trespassing on
other people's property, tut he is
not hound to keep other people's cat-
tle out of his property by a fence
or any other means.
• Another change of business has ta-
ken place, Mr. Chas Friti who had
purchased the -feed store from Mr
0. Schrag sold it again to Mr. Sam.
Ranteie, vyho took possession at once.
Mr. D: Steinbach,- one of the pion-
eer merchants of this town made ,en
assienmerit on Wednesday. The abSig-
nees are John Itiekbeil and Joseph
Mr. Chris. Sehrag has engaged the
eereices of Mr, Gordon King, of Clin-
ton, who is a first-class baker..
The News -Record gives .the local
news.
period, ' agethe first regular Vulcan
period. is central on the •Ist, extend-
ing to the 5th.
A marked change to warmer, with
corresponding fall of the barometer;
will progressively pass from,eitest to
east over the country during the first
two or three days . of April. Indica-
tions of coming change and eternis
will be apparent to observing people
over giost parts of the country, atul
these for -running • indications will
'culminate in storms of rattle wind and
thunder, , centering on and touching'
Monday and Tuesday,: the, 3rd and
4th. Any ' locality ir, allthe great
storm -belts . of the cOunity.will be
ligble to these:visitations,. and where
ever high humidity ,and temperature;
attended by` low baroinetee may •ex's
ist,to that extent termed 'and violent
storms willbe probable. Anyone.. of
ordinary intelligerke can tell jiours
before-, whethet his immediate 100,1-
ity IS going to fall in 'the dirept path
of a stem. tendency. ,to
storms will be • greatly iiiereesed, at.
this ' time,. a copperish, electrical
clond being almost . certain • pre-
cursor of 'approading . hail. The
period'will end:in change to much'
cooler with prehable mem flurries
northward, and pool to .frosty nights
Will, follow up to •about the 6th. "
The 7th and 8th are central, dates,'
on and touching which reactionary,
changes .to storm conditions will takd
place. 'These : 'changes to warmer,
falling 'barometer; with outbreaks of
rain and storminess, will begin in
western, and make their transite to
eastern sectiqns, beteg followed • by
sapid else' •of the barometer and
change to: mud cooler. Electrical, •
Venus stormsuntit past the middle
of April, should be warnings of • sud-
den change. to boeler with frost.•
A regular Vulea,n storni period ex-
tends tioni the, leth to the 15th. The
changes that go :before' thc. formation
and aPpechelr of cloudiness and stcitins.
will appear to . the westward as we
enter this Period', and letter, say froni
the lath to 15th, rain with 'thunder
and store -dikes will each numerous
localities in 0104 .pregrees eastward
aver the cotintey. The Mercury dis-
turbance blending with that of Vines
at this time, will almost' surely pro-
long and intensify ' storm. conditions,
so that little or.no: intermission pf
settled weather will folio* this period
before the.. beginning of another.
The. next stem. 'period inetudes. the
lith to the 20th inclusive. .The Eas-
ter full Woe on the celestial equator
and in perigee are :embraced itt the
17th to the 19th. .Very threatening
electrical storms, violent and •poe-
sible tornadie .in places westward,
and ceetraLare possible and proh-.
able at this time. These stormswill
break die into silow. eqealls over
much of the. country northward, and
be followed by several days of bleak
to frosty weather.. Late sleet storms
will visit many seetions on and touch-
itig the 1,8th and 19th.
The next regular „storm period': is
central on the 24th, covering the
23 to the 27tb. The barometer will
fall generally diming the progress of
this period, tuid April showers will
thicken into wider and heaVier thun-
der stOrrns. At all the periods in
April up to this period, many parts
01 the country Will get more rain than
for Many months peat, Low lands in
all central to western states' will have
too mech. Change to fair and cooler
will follow this Seriodem tothe 20th.
On the 29th and 80th reactionary
storm conditions will return. Aptil
Will end with much Wanner weather,
--Irl R, j•licks, in Word and Works.
**,44•4••••,:•+•:••:••:••4.4.•++•:••:*
4.
ee SEND THE NEWS-REC-
40 ORD. TO . YOUR 'BOY IN
•S :THE WEST • TWELVE
. •
ae, MONTHS FOR ONE DOL., 4.
LAR, POSTAGE PAID: • 6*
4,44.:•4•4•4••:+44:iie.:Se:••':••,:**:•tlee:e4e+4,44.:e4s,
Masan
011e Of the Old reiiideete of Ude
seetion paseed awey Son Tuesday more
ning of last week at the residenee of
Geo. McNair neer Druceiteld in the
person of Neil McGill who for a num-
ber of years lived alone but recently
had been residing With his relations,
was Well knOven to everyone in this
Section. Be formerly owned a farm
svhichstle disposed of et a good price
putting the Money out on esortseages.
It accumulated and he leaves. could-,
era.ble wealth behind. Be is well epee
ken. 'of by those who Icnew hint, and
was quite sociable and was fond of
c°`Im'hijeantYriends ot J. IL Beek who lett
here a couple of years ago to visit
with his son Charles in Randolph
Minn., will regret to learn that he
departed this life. The old gentleman
who resided here for many years took
a great interest in education and
municipal matters.
One of those events which .eause
ripple of interest and excitement oc.
cured at the residence of Mr. and Mre
P. D. Bell, when their second'daeight-
or, Miss Annie, was united to Mr.
Delmar. Stewart, son of Mr. Robert
Stewart of Tuckeremitie on March
15. At five o'clock the bride beauti-
fully gowned in shot silk trimmed
with most expenstve lace and carry-
ing a boieuet of white eafrnletiona ere.
tered the parlor' on the arm of her
father. Her sister Miss Aisle assist-
ed her, while little Ellie Elder niade
a charming flower girl dressed in
white silk. The groom's brother Ro-
bert supported him, through the ord-
eal After congratulations the com-
, •
early repaired to the spacious dining
nem and .dicl ample juetice to •the
good things wbieh were so bountifully
eupplied. The table was a sight to
see with its green and ,gold dishes,
and handsome cut glass pieces.. The
bride's travelling costume was navy
blue cloth with hat to match. T,he
presents were both expeesive and nu-
merous testifying to the esteem of
the' happy eouple. We understand that
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart leave for their
home in the West. •
SeisfOrth.
The charge . preferred against Mr,
Worden of Winthrop by Mr, James
Parish of Constance Of olatainin.g
note under false pretenses, eame • al)
before Judge Doyle on 1.8th inst. The
The preliminary hearing Was before
Magistrate Beattie when.. WOrden was
committed for trial. .The ease ,Orciee
1314 of aejoint note given foe purehes-
es at a farm .sale, and two subsequ-
ent notes givenby. Parish to Worden
inpayment for stock purchased. AIL.
ter the . Cro'wn's evidence had been
submitted: 'Judge, DoYl; aetedited Nt
•The News -Record gives the local
news. •
with the art of
rubber.
Telt: HEELS
of our boots
and our sh oesia re.*
stillmade of hard
leather l'ecatre..,
leather °Lee 1180
to be the only
material to be...
lind for the put..
pose.
The rubber heel
ties come along
prepari fig • trude
Dunlop Comfort
Rubber fleets
Walking on Dunlop Heel's
is like walking over a well kept
lawn. No hammering of heels.
upon the hard ground. No
fret to the nerves by jarring
the spine. One of' the small
great comforts of life..
For Still by Mum Dealers
•
Ito Dunlop The Co.
tamitsa
rokesivre
'Wynne 'Price, bookslidepbr at
the Bell engine Works for sortie three
years pasts this putchased hardevare
business at •Atwood. Mr pike e''ha.s,
had considerable experience in .•the
hardware - line having been for some
time employed by the Johnston est-
ate, .and later with 'D. C. Taylor, of
Lucknow, and will so doubt make a
suceese of his venture, • •
The ce,se aginst Mr. W. IL Wallis
for 'defemitory libel, preferred .by lVIr;
J: G. Crieh,late chief ef police Of.
Seaferth, and which -.arose out 01 the'
publication of , a letter . in The News
last Septembere has been dropped,
My, Win., ,Piekerd has been elected'
a director • of the Beli ',company in
-Place of Mr. E. McFaue who -resigned
on account of ill -health: • .
Mr. WaltersPiekard was, this week
admitted as a partner, in -the firm. of
Wm. Pickard 8 CO., and Ihe'..imme of
the firm will henceforth be Wm: Pick-
ard, & Son,'
The South Huron Agsriculttinal
So-
ciety and the TaCketemith Agricultu-
ral . ,Society • will held a• union fall
Show at • SeafOrth on:''Sent. 2ist and
.. •
Slieseer-----mr•--'
7
•
Ashfield Township.
Mr. George Swan is visiting friends
on the 9th concession..
Mrs. Thos. Webster is visiting her
sister, Mrs.' Thos. Webster, of . Ash -
Miss • Jennie Woods has returned
heme from visiting • at liar, George
Swan's' this week,'
m
• Wingham..
After an illness • that began plaps.
,
a year ago, Mr. Ilichard'Pocock pas-
sed Way- on Monday. lase,. Deceased
was well- known in this vicinity, hav-
ing lived near here; or in town for
ember'. of years : -.Ile „leaves ,a Widow/
and *fainilY .of -five litele-oneseto tit-
tle with life's. difficulties as beet they
ene,ye The •case is -a sad one; as the
. youngest child is but about two mon-
ths old,- .•• •
. • . •. . •
Mr, William Smith, the subject of
this sketch, who 'died in Egrieneiville
on the ,11th of March, 1905, first saw
the light of day on the 21st of jail-
uary, 1826, in the township- of Ems -
ley .,in the county of Lanark. When
a young man he learned the tanning
business with Mr. Halliday, of the
town of : Perth.- After thee his levee
thee; •Thomas and himself went to
Durham in .the county Of Grey and
started • a tannery: there which .they
conducted in company .for some •
years. He sold ' out hie interest in
this business -treble lbrether and carne
to Beusseis in this cOuntY and en-
gaged in the tanning lessinciss in the:El
village, but owing t� a • death in
the family he soldeoute in Brussels
and eturned to . Etnsley to assist
his f a,thet on the farm. Filially his
fe,ther sold Ms farm and they both
-
Came to TuckerSmith, about twenty-
five years ago atid residednear the
• Red School Ilouee for & number of
years. In 1887 he was married to
the eldest daughter of the late John
McNatightoli and came to Egmond-
Ville, where he resided • until his.
death. Mr. Sniith was a man
sterling intergrity whose word was
as • sacred as a blond. He was a, eon-
sietent member of the Presbyterian
churd and a life long Liberal Itt
politica, He leave's e widow but no
family. He is also survived by his
brother, Thomas, of Durham, and
two • sestets, Mrs. McDougall, of
North' Dakota and 1VIrs, Devitt Moore
el Egmondville.
A
Before niany of Our citizens had
even head. that Mrs. Anson Delmage
of Wiligham was ill, the sad -news of
her death catee'with startling euddene
ness. The -deceased.- lady. had been in
h,er ifsual health up to Thersday., and
on •that. evening ate her. supper with
her •family, She was then: obliged to
retire to, tier bed; ancl• hotwithstend-
Mg all that could be dorie for hares -he -
'passed •away en Saturday evening at
6,30, aftei an illness of only 48 hours.
Thedeceased was 6, daughter of ehe
late Col.. T. Smite of Clifford, andliad
been S, faithful wife, a, loving and.des
vOted mother. From the time • she
was taken ill, he was inipressed.with
the thought that it was het .last ill-
ness • she expreised *herself as ready
. ,
for the .chenge, .seicl her laet hours
were. sper.t • in loving:counsels te those
from whom she was soon to be parted.
Service was held at the residenCe on
Monday evening, Conducted by Reit,
Dr. Gundy, assisted by Rev. W. Lowe
and. Rev. • N. Burwesh, The remains
were taken to Clifford andenterred In
the Smelly plot thee. She leaves a
deepliiesorrowing hushendeme 'daugh-
ter, at home, and two sonte She Was
-fifty-slit years of age. For many years
the deceased, with, her femily, reaided.
in the tovvriship of Howick, where She
was ;widely known mid highly el-
teertied. '
.6011141,0111,4.41,41041'4144tifral
. ,eek ens me ust...
WATgR,PRO9F. COATS
.At Loss- Than • GOA Price
Our stock of waterproof Coats is much too heavy and
more cowing in for spring. To wake mow for these we
,are going to clear our • prf sent stock at less than wholesale
• prices. Waterproof season is right here now and this will be
a rare opportunity for getting one at little cost,
Ladies' Full Length Rain Coats, Made in a variety of styles of
cravenette and in colors of Oxford and light grey, trimmed:
with 'gilt and steel buttons, one and two shoulder capes, regu-
lar $6.00, sale price •
e4.50
Ladies' Full Length Rain Coats made of light Grey Oxford and
Fawn, Tweed, trimmed with steel buttons, two shoulder wee
and colter, regular $6.50, sale price
$4.00
Ladies' Full length Rain Coats made of Oxford Tweed, two sho-
ulder capes and Collar, all sizes regular OA, sale price $3.50
\ •
Ladies' Full Length Rain Coats made of 'fine Cravenett 'in dark Ox-
ford, trimmed with gilt and oxidized buttons'two capes, belt
all mend, full fashioned sleeve, all sizes, regular $9, sale price' $0,50
New Silk Waistings
JUST RECEIVED FIFTEEN WAIST LENGTHS • OF PURE SILK WA-
ISTING, THE NEWEST 'CREATION IN PATTERNS AND -COLOR-
DIGS, PRICE 75c per yard
. Dress Making
. ON MARCH 29TH WE OPENED UP OUR NEW DRESS MAKING
" DEPARTMANT wrrg A FIRST-CLASS DRESS MAK Bet - IN CHAR-
GE, WHO. IS AT PRESENT .ON THE.'AMERICAN SIDE ..AND SS
GETTING IN TOUCH WITH THE VERY NEWEST IDEAS IN DRESS-
•
MAKING. TO THOSE Vill0 PAT,:sIONIZE THE DEPARTMENT WE .
WILL Gti.A.RANTEE SATISFACT ION. YOUR PATRONAGE
,SPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
•
VALUABLE ADVICE
TO 1VIOTt1gli,S.
•
If your child conies in trom'.play
coughing or showing evidences ot
'grippe, sore throat, or sickness, of
any kind, get ont your bottle of
Nerviline. Rub the chest and neck
with Neville° and give internal dose
Of ten drops of NerViline ittsWeeteri-
ed 'Water every tWo hours. This will
prevent any serious tronblo No
liniment or pain reliever *rugs
Poison's Nervilitie, which has been the
great family remedy le Cana* for
the past fifty years, Try a 25e 'bottle
Nervillne,
'Successors to R. Coats., CLINTON
r=1_ lairgieb
Valuable. to Man.
• Gilbert 'the auctioneer while selling
a cow recently eulogized, the animal
a's follows : "Of all the animals of
I d Galt, this week. '
WheopingEsCruglihs,ACtru8p7,98randlitis
Cough; Grip, ikethra, Diphtheria.
cvssoions is a bc,•on to Asthmatics'
Morris Township
iyfrs. D. Maedonaed, 7th Line, 'Vier-
ris, accompanied byher sister, .Mies
Ma ie Ilislop is visitixig hi Berlin
a
•
Man she is the greatese. If , as y n
ate about 'Le. sit' down to your Stine . Mrs. . W. D. Cousley of Stratferd.
day' dinner, `might take from your. to- was a visitor under the parental roof e,
would' remove ehe cep. of. milk wait- denghtei of . and- Mrs. 1Vlnning,
ble what' She' hae placed .thereoe, S I. clueing the ease Week. - She tee a •
ine on ehe era,by'e chair, I'd take the
cheese; thebetter, the cream, tho.
eustard pie, the cream .biscuits, the
roast of. beef and leave you a, meal
of potatoes. and tooth picks. Every
scrap of her from nose to tail ie
used by man. We use her hotns to
ccebb our hair, her skin upon our feet
and. her hare to • keep :the plaster. on
the walls, lier hoolOo,make glue
and her .tail makes seep. - Her Mewd:.
is used to make our sugar White, her
bones are ground to fertilize the- soil/
She has gone with men from Ply.mou-
•th, Reek to the.setting sun. It was
her sons that drew 'the' prairie sehoo-
. •
ner .for the sturdy pioneer while she
followed and when the day's March'
was .dond' she eenie and. gave het milk
to feed the babe that was perchance
to be the ruler of his country.
Mir. Elizabeth Bolton of London
passed away on Friday last, aged 46 .
years. 'The deceased lady 'was step-
mother. Of Mrs. R, H, Ceoweler of '
Wingliam and had only been 'rriattied
about a Year. She' is surieved by her
husband, Mr. Chas., Boleon,, an official
Of the Pere MarSetiette IVY,' and two
dildren.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ;Flack of Lower
Winghani purpose removing. to Al-
berta in a few weeks Where their son
ie, now residing. Mr. Flack has been
the very efficient and obliging dire -
taker of the Methodist church ' and
the Trustee Boerd sincerely regret his
decision to remove .frotn Wingham.
•Two weeks ago we eeported the
sale of the Fishleigh hardware stock,
by the remit purchaser, Mr. Davis,
to Mr. B. Gerry of Listowel. Since
then the parties have been taking
seed, preparatory to a transfer of
the business. When tile stocit sheets
were eddecteaed the time Caine for
completion of the transfer,
, some dis-
pute arose, of which eachparty has
his own version. The result at time
wkitieg,so far asW0 ean learn, is—
that tor the present the deal appears
to be "Oil" and Mr. Davis has re-
openeti_the store.
Mr. Geo. S. Cruickshank ot Lower
Wingham recently pm:Chased two tren
froth Mr. Robt. Stein of the Gettvel
Road; south of the tows, from which
Ito took 4,500 feet of loge, '2() eorels
Of short Wood and 12 loads of lingse
One of the butt loge, said to be one
of the largest ever brought into Wing-
hain, %vas ton 4ct long and measur-
ed 1200 feet:
5th Liee Morris.
• We are pleased to welcome ei-Coun-
Cella 'Jackson • ,and wife hook. fkoni
a8st..megall : ' sipped a ear.
thee.ir enjoyable trip to Califorpila, and,
.
• je. o'
tlers' effects :ficiM Brussels on. TueS-
day of last 1, week to Abernaty,
W. T. The owner . accompanied the
car. He has been Ili the West before.:
: .Barry Kirkby arrived home from
Toronto: .1a.st. Friday afternoon; hav-
ing completed the term at•the Vetere
inary College. He Will assist Doe.
Waghorn of • Walton during: the. inter-
veningfaurio , eturnixig .to: college
next
On Tuesday: afternoon of last week
a ear of settlers'. effects was • ler-
Warded lime Brussels by Peter Jack-
son,. 81h Line, to Tomdale, N. W. T.,
,in whkh locality Mr. Jackson '•
pur-
poses farming on ,a large scale. The
car Was '. adcompenied by David. and
Lyle, sons of Mr, Jackson, and Bob,
ere, Mainpeize, of Brussels.. In the.
•cceirge- of two weeks Mr. Jackson wile
go with another •eat and the other
members Of the family will follow.
Alex. Mustard, and ',Line, was setis
'Misty injured 0st Week •while assist-
ing in taking Wow to Brusseie for
shipment. 1V1r. Mustard *as leading .
A PERSISTENT BACKACHE..
Can have but one cause— diseased.
kidneys, which miist be. strengthened
bolero. backache can be cured. 'Why
not uee 'Dr. Hamilton's Pills ? They
cure the kidneys quick, make them
strong and able to filtee disease --
breeding poisons frOtn the blood, At
Once you feel better, stronger, br'
ter. Kidney health is guaranteed to
every user of Dr. Hatniltoree
Get a 250 hoe from your druggistr
and refuse substitutes.
wki***1.44
*
Therate of postage from Groat 13r -
Hain to Australia Will be redueed to.
one peony eft April 1„ but the rate
front Australia will remain 2 1-24.
M Ingenious Machine.
An ingenkue machine is new be -
ing nutriufactured under Canadian
patents which proinisee 'in --a large
measure to solve the fuel problem
for the farmers of the North West. It
jstrucks asand nea
imP i elocoaltinrgadffilayb
ll:' in:drawn
doun
about from place to place. Part of
its mechanism consists of a powerful
compressor, whid acts on the loose
straw, fed in at the end, "delivering it
et •the other in the form of hare
straw -fuel and in ordinary cordWOod
lengths. Coil in some parts of the
province sells at $12a ton andeord-
Weed for $8 a cord. At these prices
the question of fuel supply for a long
winter becomes a very serious one,
and if material which has hithertotore
born destroyed as wastel can be .cone
verfed into good fuel at coitiparative-
ly trifling expense, it will mean a
saving of thousands of dollars every
year, The cost of treating straw wi-
th those machines is only about 50
cents per cord of straw wood and it
le claimed that the fuel it 'produeos
will give out as much heat as the
beet maple or beech.
W.**
Ai, • advertisement in The NOM,'
1 Nord brings good resulte.
the animal which: became baulky and
,
on being urged be, a party behind the
cow made a plunge with her head
1 dosin arid caught 1VIr, Mr Mustard in
the groin on one• of her .hores, caus-
ing a dangermis wound,. The injured
Man was conveyed to hie home and
medicalettendance secured,
VirhiteChttreh.
• Ella, Deans is Visiting with her mint,
Mrs. John DaWsou.
Mr. and Mrs, Neil Macdonald have
left foe, their .lionie near Reston,
Ma,
Arifirew Ferric is ill withappen-
dicitis. • '
Jobe Morrison, who MS been spen-
ding the winter OVith his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. James Morrison, leaves in• a
few days for his home in the West.
Quite a ix -Umber left for the Went
last week, among whom wereMr and
Mrs. J, Wilson Mowbray, Miss Mew -
bray and Miss litkaggip IVIirehouse,
Bev, C. C. 1(aine, pastor of the
1Viethodist thumb here, has received
an Levitation from the people of Whi.
tedurele Bethel and s to re-
main as their pastor for another ye-
ar.
ceesommte a long established and Standard remedy,
for the .diseakes indicated. It .curel because the alt ren.
domed strongly antisePtio lo carried ever the disealed stir -
faces of the, bronchial tidies with every breath, &lug
prolorgedand Constant treatment. 'rhos@ of a eoneemP*
tive.tendoncy, or sufferers front chronic! bronchitis,- find
' immediate relief from coughs .or inflamed conditiosi of
thethroat.• •
Vapo•Cresolene 14 old • '
by druggists or.sent pre.
paid on receipt of 'price.
A VaPo..Cresolene out.
• St Incledini, a bottle of
,Cresolehe 8,06. 'Send for
fred illistrathd booklet.
1.33iink; lqn.33 Co., Ltd.,
Agents, SS St, Juntes St.;
. Meetreel. Canacla: 308
McKillop Township.
Duncan McpherSon gat a , bee tree
the other Ilay which • contained over.
200 lbs of lionay. It was certainly a.
.lucky find for Dunk. '
Mr. Adam Hagey has •bought the
house and 'plot. ef land from Nt.. wrn.
liliedell, paying 4600 for the same.
Among ethers Who havo. had a sev-,
ere attack of. griper are MrS. Smith
and Mr. J, J. Irvine. •
• Peter Gardiner ha& got home: the
Material for aslarge bank 'been which
he intends heilding ;this coming eeas-.-
: • - • •
Mr. William Smith went down to
Pamper on 'Monday for the purpose
of attending) an auction sale at that
place the -following day. „
Edward Drager is getting his barn
timber prepared and has part of the
material for the building on the
ground.
measemramdmsnmasimommumbilmma
Llie marriage of King Alfonso,
Sretin,-- and Princess Victoria Patrice.,
of Catmatigh, has been definitely ar-
ranged.
• aillausnasa and
Torpid Liver
Headache and stomendo
troubles ans thOrOUghl)?
oured y Dr. Mums%
• Kidney -Liver Pills. .•
•
Ug. RoositS Cf.aNcY, fanner, Chepstow*,
113ruce .County, Ont., states haws used Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, and would say that
them hi no medicine that equals them *ma cure
for stomach troubles, biliousness, torple liver
• and headache. I was troubled a great deal with
these etilirtents before using Dr, Chttle's Kidnmoa.
Liver Pills, and they have proven wondwililly
successful itt my ease.
"I Would not think of being without a box 61
these pills in the house, and whenever 1 feet any
symptoms of these disorders I take ono of these
pills, and they set inn *11 right again, I oast
strongly reeommend Dr. Chase's Kietenallow
Pills for the troubles mentioned above."
Dr. Chases Kidney -Liver Pills, one p111
dose, 15 cents a box, at all dealers, Or Winton,
ton. Dates and Company, `Toronto, TO protect
you against imitation, the portrait and *Coat*
nre of Dr. A. W. Chase., the fame% "receipt
book author, are on every bor.
Pahl CattOt eibit*h6r1 Dr. Oklial*
ache Plaster 11 spisied.
a a