The Clinton News-Record, 1908-04-30, Page 5April 30thi 1908
The Clinton Newe.Reeord
5
0000.40.4.0.0101.010.0k
MOUS,
EgMeadville,
April lfitle to Mr. and Mre.
Aberhart, p, seen.
AUCHIIIALDe-lit Tucker'emith,
April 20th, to M. and Mre. Wm.
Arellihaid,a cla,ughter,
CAMPBELL -At, Zurich, en the 30.
Jest. •t� D. aed Mrs, Campbell, a
.Sen.
Goderieh, on April 13,
to M. and Mrs, Fred, Morgan,
daughter,
JOHNSTON-In Wiaghatn, on APril
22n4 to Ur. eattleMes. Iee4 John-
ston, a daughter.
Tu�nit g Apra
10th, to M. and Mrs. William
ChaPtaan, a daughter. • •
MUSTARD -On LoitliOn Read en
April 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jam-
cs Mustard, a son,
CARTNEY-On Mill Road, Tucker -
smith, on April 28th, to Mr. and
Mrs. George McCartney, a son.
CEMENT FOR SALE. -I AM
Agent for Clinton and district for
the National Portland Cement Co,
makers of the best cement in the
market. This is the only cement
'used by the corporation of Clinton
in the construction of sidewalks, dee
-Mrs. T. R. Walker. 21
AUCTION SALE—THE UNDER -
signed will effer for sale by public
auction at 4 o'clock .p. m. on Sat-
urday, May 2nd, at Commercial hot*
el, part of lot 45 Bayfield Road, 1
mite south of Clinton consisting of
20 acres with geed buildings. -J. A.
Smith, auctioneer.
There is a rumor in Tangier that
Raelsuli, the Morocco bandit chief, has
been assassinated.
"i-ptiVEss
SHOE
'SETSTHE SHOE FASHIONS*
This beautifully
designed style is made of
fine Patent Colt with dull
matt tops, and is one of the
up-to-the-minute Blucher
styles. Although we offer
this style to you for $4.00
it looks and fits better than
most $5.00 shoes.
R. J. Cluff
Sole Dealer - - Clinton
M1WriAge$
STINSON-WIIIDDON-eAt the reeid-
.enee of the bride's parents in G4 -
�n April 22nd, by Rev. John
McNeil of' hayfield, Isabel Ca,thar-
Me, yeuegest daugheer of Mr. Wile
liaM.Whidtioe, to Time:tee Andrew
Stinson t Olinten.
WATTERS--MILLER-At the home
Of Mte J. Gilraotir, tho bride's
uncle in Seattle, Weehingtou, ois
April letel, by Rev. Mr. Forsyth,
Lillian, daughter of Mr. Jacob
Miller of Clinton, Out,, to James
Waiters of Seattle, formerly of
Clinton.
CROWELIe-BAKER---In Seaforth, at
the xesideeeeo Mr, Jelin T. Bak-
er, fethee ef the bride, On April
lath, Lew Crowell of Seaforth, to
Ruby hakee.
C.A.SEKORE--WRIGHT-In Wrexeter
on April 15, by Rev, L. Perrin,
• Maggie Wright, to Win. Casemore,
all of Turnberg.
CARLISLEe-WALKER---At the resid-
ence of the bride's Parente, en
April 22nd, by Rev., Dr, Gundy, of
St, Thomas, 0. P. Carlisle, G. T.
R. agent at Belgreve to Edith,
• eldest daughter. of Mr. old Mrs.
• James Walker et.Winghain.. •
WINFIELD-ELLIOTT--In the Wing-
lia.m Baptist church, on April 16th
by Rev. H, E. AllenBertram L.
Winfield to Ida May, 'daughter of
1VIte Early Elliott, both of • Wing -
ham.
LAM.FW;ITZEL-At the Main
St. Methodist parsonage, on *April
22, by the Rev. E. A: Fear, Robt.
Joseph Ezra, -Lamport, to Lieiie
:Matilda, daughter of Mr. Wm, Wit -
eel, both of the' township of Steph-
en.
• Deaths
MILLER -In Seerre Madre, Califcr-
lea, on April . 13tb, James Ae
Miller, a native of 'Luckno*
for some tinie a resident ef
Clin-
ton, :Ont, aged 30 yeers,
TROYER-Dropped dead,- April 23rd,
Charles Troyee,' postmaster at
Hills.greeit: • .
CALDER -:In Seaforth, on April 17t11,
Amcltew Calder, aged 65 years, 10
mon hs. ' • . . .
SMITIJL4n Seeforth, on April 17th;
E ther ' Smith daughter of Adate.
Smith, aged 37 years and, 10
months, . .
DENNIS-.4n McKillop, on April 17th
William j. Dennis, son. of Thomas
Dennis, aged 38 years.
BLACK -In Tuckereinith, on . April
17th, Margaret Stewart, relict of
the late Wm. Black; aged ,71 years.
ARIVLSTRONG-ln Hullett, on April.
• 18th, Cecil Atnistrong, infant son
of Mr. and 1Virs. Matthew Arnie;
strong, aged. '11 menthe ,and
daye. •
MeCRAEAt Belgrave-oe April 28th;
William Mcgra.e, aged 76 'years. • •
GRAHAM -In McKillop' On April 26•,
William Fletcher Graham, aged 63:
• -years and 6 month's, •
YOUNG -In Colborne'. on April 27th,
Gordon Young Sr.:, aged 86 •years
and 2 months. ' •
PINKERTON-In Goderich tc•wnehip,
on •April 18th, Marcia Lawrason,
widow of tbe RobertePinkere
ton, aged 70 years ..end, 6 reoethe.
HEENEV-In**Goderieh, on April el,
. Harriett Alice Allen, wife of Th'os..
Heeney. ,
•
BOA -In Tuckersecith, • on -April 16;
Maud litentnele: wife' of Wtlliam
• Boa, jre aged 21 years, 6 months:
BROCK-Ine Wiegham; on April le th,
James .Brock. aged ; 55; years, 7
motile* arid 13 daye.
COLE --In Goderich township. on April
25th, Mrs. Cole, aged 75
•
years..
FIVE ROOMED HOUSE ON WIL-
liam street to .reeteellobere Marsh -
'all.• • . .
••••••••••10,11411111•1140••••••••••••••••1111.111144**4041101010010
The News From Goderich
A very pretty Wedding teele place Ms. George Burrows of Sheppard -
On Wedaesday ot last week wheel I toe is a very well presented lady and
Miee Ethel Veronica KiUo eldest enjoys life very much,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Feed. Devis On Thursday we met two ladies
became the bride of Stewart 1Vbirray. ftOM on of town in, Eater week who
The ceremeny was perfoxined Rey. were Making pileehases here and on
M. Turnbull. The bride was Desisted being introduc,edto the Goderick cox -
by her sister, Miss Olive S. 'Ciller, respondent of The News-Reoord, one
4nd the best men was D. Lewis ot of the• ladies eped,. "we cenid not do
the General Hospital, Toronto. The Without your correepondenee to Wile
bride was given away by hee father News -Record, we know your name
and was married in her travelling cos- Well, and often tear it."
twee, a Wile chiffon broadeloth tailor- Mr. Steucombe is adding quite . a,
ed gown, souestehe and •Peesian trim- stylish verandah to hie ,pretty. resid-
mings, and Paris het. Her heuquet ewe on Macdonald street.
was of lily of 'the valley. Her eister, Mrs. Thomson of "Wonderland" is
Miss Mee, wore a tailored gown 01 einaiding a couele of weeks at Dun..
cream heciadcleth and a picture • hat dee, the guest of her sister, .
of light blue, and carried a baguet We have learned that the Doty En -
of American Beauty roses. glee Works Co. hoe punehesed 'the
1Vliss Lottie Peeree, Htingannen, , is fend Gotterielt Foundry, and will carry,
elae of the Kingston St bakery etelfon botler reeking •eze,- there, .
Miss 'Seeerniller of Stratford sp•ent R. S. of the Bunk of dom-
Eaeter week' Goderich, mbrce, honored St. George's Day with)
Mrs. MeGiattan, Who resides on unfurling the flag of $t George as
Bruce street, feels keenly that she is did Rev. Mark Turnbull • at St Geo
-
prevented from selling her various at, ree'e Rectory.
ticlee at •Kineardine, without Patin Easter tide has apparentlylaid the
that corporation. $12.5 for a lieeese. "Teddy Beats" to rest in the gar -
Any oltaffeur whe Wants to motor ret, and brought out the dollies theme
tirotind the square to his heart's cm- from*, for in Easter „week almost all
tent needs to have a. sprinkler attath- the little girls with Mule had their
ed to the back ei it, the dust flying little dolliee ,prettily dressed, in their
in clouds when automebiles pass 'by, ams, hut some: ' bad little carriages
Mr.' George Williams, is busy Pht- wherethe dolls. lay .in grandstyle
'fling his new purchase in readiness. for Mr. and MrS. Wesley Walker end
his new tenaetspretty little stlaughter, Otto May, all
Beebe,: in Geeeileh • was •in 4eseee of _Toronto, are registered at "The
we*, sold at 27cte. per pound, while Macdonald House." Mr, Walker is one
at.
of the 0, P. R. eta.ft of employeee. Cltnton frem 23 cents to 24 cents
Mrs. Peter . Adamson Wes delighted
was •asked. Why should our. - grocers
cimee with her long drive., to aeeoete
ask „ngire fee !slitter than do
erecers Eggs' were- 1.5centsper dor, PmainsisedmilanYsoMn.r,..• and Mrs: Kelley. .and
here in Easter week. •
•
,- n
Mr., Magnits Swanson el Buchman'sA veryseglislyweddig ttOok place
'
'on Wedneseay; of lest .week at the re,
mill is adding a handserne veramieb.
sedcrice of Mr. ,end I Mrs, • Williem
to • his Bruce : street residence. It As Whiddon, St Patrick's Street, the
supported by pillars, 'which. giee it a contracting parties being their young-.
grand appearance. . . est daughter, Isabel Cathariee, and
"A Fieherman's tomeete" was . one Theme Andel -sue - f cli
w eon o en,
of the atttectioins of"Wonderlance.1 lertnerly of, Bayfield. The btide leek -
•
Thursday evening, , His lady love sat ed -lovely as she marelied ioto the
at the'Fieherinares cottage doee'hy the .drawing room: on the 'arm of her
meehing trap vete; when a strange
the finis. The lady sent the fieherman
one reay g4ss .fwathidelrdoni9ileofher cousin, Miss Ruby
landsrriau. apPearect and Bayfield played Men-
delssehe'e Wedding Meech, . The.bride's
costume was of pale blue chiffon voile
ever:pale blue taffeta .silk; bridal voil
with Wreath ed lily, of the valley,. and
wore a 'handeotne: :gold Watch, the
gift of the:groem, and: earried a very
laege: boquet of ,bride roses and lilies
et the va;11eY and e asparagus fern.:
Dtiting the Wedding .ceremony.: the
-
bridal pair stood hefore the how win-
eow-ewhich, -was • artisticellr. beeilt-ed
with palMs, pink and white cama-.
•tions and asparagus fern. At the
conclusion of the ceremony. the " bride
'and' groom' led the way to the dining
room where a Most recherche •litneheoe;
Was prepared: ' The bride's cake was
placed in the centre of the table, and
was a credit to the maker, being five
stems high and -iiiest artisticallyde-
Aerated. The . .bride .was 'heeded a
silver knife to out the cake, Which.
after inserting in the:cake:gave it into
other liande. The bride's. Mother. Who
eat at the bride's table, wore a hand..
some black, silk Feist, trimmed With
black satin andruching of white silk
ohiffen it the neck with skirt . of
black ledeos-broadeloler; also trimined
with black satin. Mise ROY Whiddon,.
censin of the beide, wore a„ pretty
dress of white Persian lawn trinehed
with 'valenciennes lace and' insertion
ELOISia A. sKItIMINGS, Correspondent
away: • Miss 1VeNittie sang .the. Mee-
trated 'song.. "There's another picture
in My ,Mamma's frame' . • - • .
. Mrs. W. Sw.affield returned pa. Vi,ed-
nesday of lest •week, front 'a • very
pleasant visit to Woodstock- where
siia spent Easter -tide the guest of her
neiee, Mes. Giles., •
. . .
eMre.• George Burrows Of Sheppard -
ten is the guese cil: hereeonie•Mr,,.-We
Burrows and family, Ohs. W. Bur-
rows 'has been.- Undee. Medical °ire
since ' son met with a.• serious . ace
eitleitte in his haste to make tha kettle'
boil.' quickly : one Sunday e. in. by
peering . kerosene oil on the wood.
Mrs. Burrows is of a very nervous
• temperament. and the bey's accident
affrighted her . so . greatly thee .. she.
took her bed and is AOW only .gaine
ing a little strength.
. . ,
Jt is with sincere 'tegret that we
bey° to announce the. death .01 . • Har-
riet Alice : Allen, beldiexi wife.' of,
Thom* }Feeney, Civil .Engineer, C.:
P.. et. • weicleteok place at the.liespite'
al On April' ; 21st after about ' one
week's illness which 'developed into
heart failure. The • *oral took •place
from': St. George's • cherth on Friday
afternoon, .11ev. Mark Turnbull eine-
jailing. Before the teeter: 'reed . the 1 efts:: „Thee Jewett, eieeeeee sister •01
service for ,the • reeeption . of ehe•casket the • bride, '. was richly costumed in
, which Was carried to the chancel stepef black silic'•. trireme& With black ' :Silk
by the pallbearers, the organist played velvet; .and deep cellar of Irish -.point
"The Dead March in Saul" Theeholc la,ee.• etbe : ether guests from a' Os
-
chanted: the thirty-riieth psalm: tance were Mr. and etre. W. et bless,.
For: his scripture lessen the . rector Stanley•• • ...Jae whieeee, teeehere
. .
read •from Se :Paul. to • -the Corinth- port , Cledit,'• broths,. '. 1 .ilke ori le ,
etts--1.-5.-...2•0-eti-ende.of.-elreptet.. "The Mr. Alex. McLeod; • icacner, -etricli i
Resiirreeaort. Morn," • was sting , by Miss Kate Ross, Seeferth; fel D ,e3 ly
the thoir and -. •all Present; On •the of Hayfield and Me. end Mr : 'Ph -arias
casket 'of oak only : the tribute. of Mr. 'Elliott and family of Bayfield.„. The
Heeney and his two little eons, Mase hridt'S 'gavelling dress, was e .pretty
tere Bernard and Arclene ' a :beautiful :tailor' made 'Suit of pearl , gee aed
large orown of resee, iiiies, . white ceeam, with brit. of Ante 'bine. The
carnations and ferns was placed on weal party left for London cle the'
the ()entre of the caeltet, the Other. 2:30 Ge T.. ,R. trete eheWill visit
floral tribUtee being laid during -rthe . the bride's relativeeln Bostoa heleke
ser,Vice at the head of the Chancel stelae their return to their home in Clinton.
bethe tight . and left. - While the, choir The .bride:.'s, gifts we very handsome
charited Mine" Dierittie, . the casket and nernereuS. .Thee' bride's ' fart ie....
was home ' out ' by the pall-bearere, have numbeeless friends ftt Gotietiell...
'the choir boys carrying the .other .11.or- elite extefid their best wishes to the
1 tributes ISO a carriage awaiting bride and groom. • .
tjtelle Among the tributes we rtotic- Revs. James Anderson, liff,Fqer of
ed the ernhlem of the Masonic Older, Knox Church, and his 'brother, Rev.
and Cows: and • .weeathe, freq.) Judge e.. .tereeee, -- exneeteeneei •Beneiterneis,,
and Mri. HOUI Mr. and Mrs. Peter-
Queattended the funeral Of their.
son, Rev, Mark and Mes. Turiibullee , father, ..ett the old home. Tiverton.,
Grant • and Mrs. MaeGtegore ille, and which toofc place in that 'village ' on
Mrs. peterson, Dr. and Mre. Taylor; .Feteey lest. Four daughters as well
Mr. and .1Vies, E. N; Lewis, Post Mas.. as his two, sons were .with their fath-
ter and Mrs, Galt, Drand iVirs. Wel- er vvheii he breathed his lot. '
tet Ttirxthell and quite a number ei4 Word of the ;death, at Topshim, De
-
other , friends, The • pallbeeeers
„ vonshire; England on etti• April of
were Sheriff Reynolds, J. .Grant Ater Georgina Freeland ..Watson, beloved
Gregor, Messfe. Galt, gamble and Wife of C: Ee Shaw, brother of Mrs,
Kidd; and Dr. Walter Turnbull. A Ee ee Lewis., was, reeeivea here , by
great 'many carriages formed the Cor- cablegram to her sisters,. and sisterege to Maitland cemetery, Rey, Mark inea,w, Mesdames: Elwood and E. N.
• Turnbull offlelating. The Wee Hat- Lewis. The deeettsed lady waS' a
eiet Alice ' Allen,' Wa.e reedaughter daughter or one. of . the most
of the late Ree. Aaron Allen, rector prominent inercha,nth, who resided in
Of Chelsea, Que.'end was Married to the present residence of DP. Macklin
Thomas Heeney in 1803 and With hint and kene store, '*here the Dr's of -
took up her residence in Ottawa. Two lice 'now is. He was our tearer and
sons were the issue of this union. held • other ewe owes,* she Was
Thre13 years ago- 119t Oet6er . Mr. Stricken recently With paralyeis, Her
Heeney,accompanied by Mt. Heettey funeral' look ploe at the Topshatn
and their two bright little sons, conic Miss 1Vlari0n Watettne). and is the only
-with the O. P. R. engineers to begin one living et. the family of the late
,workhere and took up their resideeee jets, 04 Mare Watson, flIrs, (Me
on Lighthouse etteet, Mrs... •Heeilef Shannon papsing away reeently' at her
was of a very bright temperament, residence, Napier street.
and a. musician of high standing, and We ate called upon also to ehroelele
a great lever of assisl'llg ill the the death at her • late residence in
works of St.• Georee's Guil•r1 fled the Goe‘rich township on Sa.turday, ifith
A. Y, P. A., assisting le all the April of Marcia LaWrason, beloved
entertainments when beti heiltit per wife of the late Robert Pinkerton ag-
mated. Mr, Mellor fret Nt her iii ed 1•9 yeers, and 6 months.
her meal state Of herilele making pre- . A county Secretary for work in
*naretitine for their leaving etoderielt, conneetion with the Y. M. C. A. has
Du', grip, which is again on ite retinae, been ileeeinted in tIle Demon of t. 0.
set Wand she was removed to the releneng of reeetee. Nene more wet..
hospital tor treatment, hut her heart thy of the position, holt% been a for-
heeitibe weaker aed she sank to rest mer Member of the. G. 0. T. teachers
With her Mitten:kr whom elm loved's° stall. • .. •
well, Mrs. Teeenev bas two sisters Margaret Ross died at the itesidence
s nil one Iwo Mee i n ye oe rn her do- of her Meter, Mrs, William Potts,
(vent?, Mrs, Amoy. California., . t.na feartford on Wednesdae laet in. her
Mrs. Fradenbure, r r ribault, Minn. 59th year.
PRAISE PE -RUM
.1.0 Is Works, Zrot Words, That .fras Made lie-rteeta Famous Throughout the Land.
The mime and the matron alike praise Perrin*. Girls
and weriten haee all discovered the velue pf Perim*.
Th
peaelatheia:wo sayn,daaliedr.hsavheatvocaullernelitleei beyaethakiinughgruonwz
Pair girls( and beautiful women, /rail daughters and
�Ulug mothers everywhere have taken Perun,a, and
ILOOVr it� Valne in the relief of ailment* pectilier to
‘gtheeniares;:e,x1Parrrauntdh:rtunandoToolutthoebritatitthtleongoirtiobraehrue tate.
•
All this being true and the woman does not hesitate
to tell it, her words win the confidence of otherwouten,
and thus the fame o Peruna epreade from household
to houeehpid, until millidee of homee acknowledge
Petnna as their. fevorite and reliable family medicine.
Perrin* is good for many minor We. It can, be relied
upon to mitigate the many disagreeable effects of collie
and irregularities so eommon among WOME01. • AU the
aliments of a catarthal nature belong within the
Boope of Peruna'* remedial action.
PrOWrowOrnr.""""nt•Or."01
Mrs, Sophia Caldwell, 1122,•McGavock ;
street, Ilaehville, Tenn., writes: •
After doctoring for a' year and finding
no relief fromleucorrhea resulting from
prolapsus uteri, and which was sapping
• my life forces away, I finally tried Peruna
• and wheal found that it was helping me
every day it seemed almost too good to be
true. •
"But, it not only helped me, it cured me
and in a very short time. 1 am now enjoy-
ing the best of health. I am strong and
free from pain' and I certainly feel that all
Lp:ise ftd honor are due to Perms."
,
Miss Annie Hendren, Rocklyn, Wa,sh., writes;
,441 feel better than I have for over four years. I have taken several bot-
tles of Peruna and one bottle of Manalin. I can new do all of my work •
in the house, milk the cows, take care of the milk, and so forth.
"I think Peruna is the most wonderful medicine. I believe I would be in
.,bed to -day if I had not written to you for advice. I had taken all kinds of
medicine, but none'did me any good. Peruna has made me a well and harpy
girl1 can never say too much for Peruna."
"'suffered with female troubles for
thirteen years, and tried the best doc-
tors bi lembeville, Ky., without relief. I
spent thousands .of dollars at the
Springs. The doctors desired that Ihs.ve
an operation•performed to remove my
• Ovaries, whkh I ,would not consent to.
I saw in advertisement of your' Perms
and ,bought one bottle,. and before 'I had
taken it all I couldget out of bed and
'walk about. After taking three bottles
_1 WAS ••448-- litifirVas eVer. I
. seined in flesh '1 rom one hundred and
eighteen to one hundred and eighty-
+++++++.+++,+++4+++4* --4+++-44-14++4
The MOLSONS BANK
1 . 4++4444444++++44+44-4-444-444-44+.+++++44-1-+++4
INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT 1865, •
Capital paid up $3,337.300,00 Reserve Fund $3,337,500.00
HEAD OFFCE, MONTREAL •
DIRECTORS:
WM. MOLHON MACPHERSON . . President
S. H. EWING .. . .. Vice -President
W. M. Ramsay. J. P. Cleghern, H. Markland Molson,
LL-Ool F, C. Renshaw, Wm. 0. McIntyre.
James Elliot, General Manager. A. D. Durnford, Chief Inspector and Superin-
dent of Branches. W. H, Draper, Inspeoter. W. W. L. Chipman,
J. H. Campbell, Assistant Inspectors. •
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Depealtc of ;lee) and upWards received
and interest allowed at 3 per eenterom date of deposit, compounded 4 times a year
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to all branches of Fanners' businebs. Sale
notes cashed or collected on favorable terms.
C. E.. DOWDING, Manager CLINTON
10
kifWiftWhIMININNAWAIMAIWAN
J, B. HOOVER.
FELsobr BALL
'PUTTINO
evergthing to.
defiler j t
right has a lot
10 40 with the
appearance of
a picture.
Picture -1
Frames.
Add to or detract from the effeetivt3nessof piettites enneld
erably. It is a speciaciaity of Ours to make the frame suit tile
picture. We like people to sey how beautifully eta frames and
their pictures agree. You will say it too if you will let us do
some framing for you.
We le vite you to insPeet our stock of Putnam% which is cow.
plete in every line and our prices are at IOW HS Itin
We are the sole agents for the htniOus Iterating springe and
OstmoOrmattreattea. •
Am,*
HOOVER & 13ALL
Furniture and Funeral Dir.ect.ors..
mmAymomommtwAmmommommwhwimwNwutwomommtmwtmvowwwormitit
ommend it so highly. It will soon be.
two years since I found relief from the
pain and not a sign of it has returned.
lam glad that there is a way in which
I ban speak of this, as many a -sufferer
may read, My testimonial, and not only
'read but believe "-Mrs Wm Hender-
son, Ora*, N. W. is., Can. '
"I feel it my dutyto write and tel
y eu
six pounds, If it had not been 'for your, was:uf btlheec tg too oPfemale
s.hsd
wea a P�r
great and wonderful medicine 'I would
six yearI suffered more or lessWe
now be in mygrave. ' I mould advise all consulted various doctors, who gave me
s .
woMen sufferers' to try it.' I would not relief, but no cure. I hive suffered a -
be without it .for the world." -=Anna
Munden, Hollygrove, Ark, -great deal,'and my husband" had very-• .
large bills to Pay.
"I was troubled with very serious "In my despair, I. decided to try
Pelvic weakness, which exhausted the Peruna, and the , first bottle' taken ae- .
se that I feared 1 would lose my naiad. I cording to your directions gave me
suffered agony with' illy back, the pain relief. I have. bad no batkiiet since
extending down myief t leg. The pain. then. Since we have used Peruna, a
was so severe that I would have weedoctor has seldom been in our house."-.
corned death as a relief. Peruna cured Mrs. Martha Fredrioh, Central Park,
tne of this trouble, -.no. wonder I rec- L. T., N. Y. . . •
Goilerich.
Mr. Hugh Ittellgath of Toronto, one
of our old I-1. 0. boys, spent, Easter.
tide With his brother, Mr. W. Mae -
Math, .Bayfield
. eMr. -George Porter in writing from'
St. George; Bermuda; says that ex-
plorers have found one Of the Most
beautiful cavee. •in the world it IS
supposed, and had the exquiSite pleas -
tire of deseendieg 180 feet bele,* the
earth's surface. •
Nits . Vivian; who. spent , Some m °She
in Kalama,zeo, Michreceivedmeetly.
word of the:death on 18th March of'
Pollee Vivian, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Brown of Kalamazoo; • the
latter being . theeldest deughter of
Mrs. Vivian.- - • • '
. The Turret Court left at *midnieht'
an Friday fet ,Fore William.
Court Goderick C. O. F. et tlfeir
meeting On atst April appointed Thos.
Burrows, -as, one" of their auditors • in
the place of II. R. Beelcett, who is
1 '
vemstemmi•stsire
NEW MEAT MART. -HAVING
t ENTER ANY DAY
chased the butchering business ear-
tied on for somo time by the ' „ .SVFERIORITY
Colelough B r•o s.., we respeetfulle I - thoroughness, erogressiv-enese, ut-
solicit a shere of the patronage of ility, enthusiasm, expertneee are
the Public Whioh ere,,hop,e to enerie I our watchwordsommercial,
by keening the hest of meats and I Stenography, Telegraphy. Mail
at reasonable prices. Giveus a I • Coufses in any subject. No xa.ca-
call. Our shop is next to The News- I tion. • ,
newel Office. -T. T. & Bert IVItirphy I GEO. SPOTTON, PRINCIF'AL. .
•
Wilisgrove•the Winning
didate in North Huron.
VVinghem, April e3rd.-Mg. A. fee West Wa,wanosh ; James Johnston,
Wawenosh ; Dudley. Holmes, , Wing -
ham ; 'P. W. •Seott, Eant WaWanosh ;
Geerge Spottion, Wingham. •
'Three Stand.
Each of these addressed the electors'
htlefly and all retitled eeeept Messrs.
Musgrove, Bowman. and Loekart,
whose names went 'to the -ballot: On .
Musgroveof this town, was . chosen
the Conservative candidate at the
first convention of thenear north lett-
ing of Huron, helti here this al Ore° el.
Every pert of the riding wee Tege-
sented, three delegates from- ease yolle
ing sub -division being entitledto be
,present and .vote. Of the 137 delegate
secheseite4-16eree.peesentee4eetw1
• 'Latter Monday • eVening bioueht standing that seeding is in. progress.
. •
forth "The Festival of i Lilies" which e Beeides , the delegates • there v. as ,a
our citizene looked forward for.. siece large and enthusiastic., gethering • of
New • Year's day, and we these see those interested in the releetion of
largest aildience since '. the funeral didate.
election' •ot Officers,' whielt 'rotate" es
that the auditeritim Of Knee church
the best possibTe can
and •gallery as Well .lield we think .the The first business taken up Was the
of 'the late Dr. .1„lre took piaca wore,. follows : Peesideet, .10en „tee ee, see
Several • jardinierek withloeely. gas- Wawariosh ; first. vice, John Wilford ei
tet lilies in biome: adorned the choir Myth ; second'. •vice, ,folin
ed. in white, was a very pretty sight, Wingharn ; ;treasurer, • David Pell,
,Dedlee Ileenes,
railieg. Eighty five yoting gitik dresg:-' Ashkill ; .scOrOtarr,
and . their yoting voicee were ell in 1Viegbagh - * • • . •
haembnioue concert The 'soloists wete Tile following candidates for ilie
7.
e...-Sceend--balloi Ulu Van S'.:1)45a •
Musgrove 63, tfowrnan 35 and Lockart
18.. Mr. Leekart titen, moved, and
was seconded by Mr. Boirman, that -
the nomination be madetinanimoue:
e Alter tho nomination proper WAS ,
over the candidates thanked' their..
supporters.. :
Col. Hugh Clark; M. P. P., Centre
Bruce, addressed the conventionhi a
pleasing and effective speech, review- •
ing the legislation Of the Ontario
Government.
• There is -general eatisfaction with
the choice of the convention: With so
Miss Olive Smith, who rendered "The
Legislature were then nominated : A. rarely goodmen to ehoose from .tival-
Endless, Day,. with fine .expreesien, H.. Musgrove \ of Winghatri Mat- ry might be eepeatcd,- but it • is
Miss, Adelaide Nairn, .who delighted_thew Lockart„...... Ease -Wawanosli e generally Weeded that North Huron
. S. Conservaeives have •an exeeptionally
all with her Scottish . solo "My Ain Jal* newman, lvfetrie ; •
Folk" and last but not least came Cook, Fordwich ; Wne •IvIcQttitlan, strong standard-bearer.
Master Bed Cutt, our • boy soprano
who made his debut that . evening
singing' "The Lily" solo, with a chor-
us by the children, The choruses were
all eeedeted in, fine tithe, and were
"Soldiers • Here". "0 ' Canada ! Otir
Fetherpe Land of Old," "Dear' Canade
to Thee," "The Violet's Secret," the
latter being sung pianistirno; was
most noticeable, and "The Resume-
tioit Ilynati." The first chorus .on the
prograen was "Old fluntitedth" and
"Soldiers True." Exquieite piano
sOlos were rendered by the Messrs,
Henry K. and J. East Jordan, the
most beautiful being "March, and
Chorus, Tumanhauser,' Miss. Marshall
and Mr, J. E. Jordan, also rendered
a "Rondo," itt good fain mid Miss
Dykes "Polish•Dance" a bright piano
solo, was also Well iteeived, Miss
Eva Somerville's piano solo "Waltz"
sbovved goed execution, In the chil-
dren's Postival chorus, Master Cock-
burn tlays took the solo parts ad.
mirahly. The successful entertainment
also inthided inits progeatn, a very
fine Stoteh recitation"Sandy ' Mac -
Donald's Signal gitten 'by Miss Tat-
ter Murray of Eetor,a, recent, grad-
uate of the ,0. C. I., and in response
to it hearty 'encore gave it bright
little humorous recitation, tired.
Blair, during theintermission, gave
an address. "The Children's Festival
Chorus" Professor Jordan broke the
lilies from the, parent stem, and pre-
sented them to, the several stagers
whin made' a pretty sight. Master
Bert Cott was brilliant soloist, "God
Save the King" was then, suite by all
present, which ended the musical eft-
tertaininerre.
IPL•vivoiht4th.,
The Walk•Over Shoe
We have teeured the exclusive
agency for the famous American
Walk -Over Shoe for Clinton,
and invite out friends to call and
See a full and complete line in
the 'Mamie shapes, sized and
widths,
The Virrilit.Over Shoe, because
of its general excellence, is eoM
in 44 countries, and Is cenceded
to be the height of shoe perfect+
tion by the weeld's evieest
d ressei 0.
4 We cordially invite you to visit us and
inspect these goods for yourself.
JAS. orwritcHOL
Victoria* Block Clinton
11.46,•41.1aArolaola:41.-4401aAkkAllfriaAlko
eieselleelleebe