The Clinton News-Record, 1908-05-07, Page 521h1 1908
•
The Clinton News -Record
a
liobacaville
The _attillia.,1 Eaater vestry _meeting ixt
- ecenatOtien With St. JOhn.'s.- e.httrell
•
Was held in Up churelt ele Wedneeday
.0Venlag of lag, Week, The WY, W, H.
• Mabee,. in.eunibeet, in the. elleir, A
Veteetenneiet ef the 01140141 affairs Of the:
• ..chneeit was peeeented by Mr. J.. Helene
w.bich was most setisfaotOrye The.
„ appointed,M. J. Holmes as
. warden and *. Q. Iii9k0 Was MI-
' 4ifiliteetely eleelied people's •warden.. -
Me. Sturdy end Mr. eould.' wore
- • 'HOPpOlfeted sidemen, Mr. ()Qui@ WAS
4100 -elected lay eepresentative to the
• ',. general Synod. It WAS decided t�
.tall a special meeting of the ves.try in
Ihe couree a a few weedrs fOr Pena
"e- eideration of urgent (Aunt nia,tte-r$.
The pronouncement. of the benediction..
.r/. Inv& t the meeting to a close,
The first shoot of the Holmesville
• ..• Rine Club will be held on the, 13th
May commencing at • 1 &Clock
sharp. A team will be chosen front
„ the best shooters for county match,
'The 2. days annual shoot will be held
• on May 25th and June let ceinMene-,
ing at 9 a. m. Let there be a pod
. ttitra0Ut to try the new Rose rifles-.
. Mr, and Mrs. James Connolly were
pleasantly surprised on Tuesday • even• ,
ing when many members and acillet-•
• ents of St. John's church assembled.
, at their home and presented- thorn.
• , with an address. • Accompanying was
a beautiful watch fob for ,Mr. •Connol-
ly and a choice tea service for Mrs.
'Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. Connolly
are moving to Goderich.,
Make
Our town is now connected by tele-
phone with the surrounding villages
and all agree that it is a great con-
venience.
Farmers have now completed their
. seeding.
Arbor day was loyally observed in
all our schools on Friday last.
5110E.
465ETSTHE SHOE FASHIONS°
This beautifully
designed style is made of
line 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
•Clinton Model
School Report
The following is the report for the
• Month of Apr.11 of the Clinton • Model
Sehool :
1St Division.
Marks Obtainable 300, -Ray Centel.
oil 173, lifarjaie Manning 166, •Edgar
Toreenee 161, Elgin Mason, 157, Rus-
• sell Harland 165, Fred. Ruinball 153,
Edna Lavie 153, Dell Millar 152,
Stuart Paisley 160, Fred, •Cutler 189,
Elmer Ker 137, Mary Jackson 185,
•Nellie Robinson .135, Laura Meedone
ald 133, Bessie • Walker 132, Violet
Barge 130, • Ruth Walainshaw 100,
Retta Cook 139, Clausin 128,
Effie Plcktt 120,
-Jelin Hartley, Principal.
• • 2n4 Division,
•Class IV.-Jr.-Lizeie Ford, • John•
-Hall, Fred. Sloman, Grace Walker,
Maggie Wheatley and Margar-
et Chowen• (equal), Willie Carling,
•Fred.: Ford, Eidgar Pattison.
Class Rutledge, Dora
Barr, Willie Walker, Manly Shipley,
13ess1e Rose, Jean Dayment, Magele
Easom, Katie Govier.
• --Lizzie MacPherson, Telpher.
• ,3rd. Division. '
Senior Class. -George McTaggart,
Elmer Beacom, Laura Mennel, Clif-
ford Harland, Fred. Thompson, Har -i
•old Kilty, Irene.Willien, Pearl Glazier,
Edna Waeman, Maud Cook.
• Junior Class. -Mamie, Hall, 'LTG
Howe, Harvey Harland, Roy Forres-
ter, Lena Holmes, Willie Pinning,
Lulu: Connellf Olive Cole.
•. -Janet Wilson, Teaoher,
, ' 4th Division.
••Senior Class.-Altren. Jud -d, Gladys
• Cook, Harvey Walker; . Walter Shier,
Irene Gould, Florence Cousins,
Junior Class- Promoted to Ord.
Book. -Violet Argent, Helen Rode -
way, Vi�l& Cook, Harold ,Holmes, An-
drew Steep, •Willie Appleby, Arthur
Grant, Charlie Thompson, Grae-t
lie, May Nickle, Austie Martin, Willie
Routledge, Roy Chown. .
-On trial -Lorne Neilans, Mary Levy,
Charlie Hotiely. • ' •
• Clara Chidley, Teacher.
5th Ditision.
Sr. II. -Harry Shaw 1033, Auettri
Nediger 1036,' Margaret McTeggart
957, Willie Cook 933, Charlie Cantel -
on 926, Clara TwitChell 925, Ger*.
Wallis 909, Jessie Watkins 855, 'Oliver,
'Johnson 852, Aleda Seeley 845,, Al-
bert Shier .$45.
Jr.. II.-Larene Langford 376,- Sadie
Steep 374, Ceti . Argent 374„ • Bert
Deeves 346, Rena,• Leppington 336,
Clarence Finch 329,Lorne neves 320,
Eddie Macdonald • 319. • ' •
. -Lucy Stevens, Teacher.
'
.Senier Claes.-e-Frank Pennebaket,
Foster COI), Harriet Cantelon, Dor,:
e'en Stepheetch, :Wilfred Crich, Clintoo
Cook, Irene Cole, Mervin D11iott, Loydl-
Rice; Jde Nelson.'
• Junior Class:-NOra, Kennedy, Geor-
gia Kaufman; Willie Blacker; PeX&Y
Ladd, Sissy: Baines, ' . May Rutledge,
Gifford, Beaten, Gertie 'Glazier,. Nellie .
Watkins, Willie Doherty:, •. 2
' Courtiee,' `reicher.
- 7th Division .;•
Senior' Class. -Charlotte Shealy,
Kathleen Dowzer, Jennie Baines, Lulu;
Bailey, Mildred Cook, Lois Mimes,
Leona Nedigee, Maud Routledge.
• Promoted to Part Ila -Alberta Jack-
son, Mary Cheney, Hattie Greig, :Mar-
ion Gibbings,• Mabel Marshall, eiLtina
Argent, Bessie Chow.en, Dorothy ' Rat-
tenhury, Claud Iliggitise Fred: Grimes.
-M: Wilise, Teacher.
8,th Division.
Third Class.-CharlieMeGuire, Mary
Carter, Ruth McMatii, Cail Warner,
Aisle Deetes; Willie Carrick, George
Wagner. ••: ••
Fourth Class.-Lyda'•Livermore, Ag••••
!les Fair,. fifutray McNeil, .Nettie C,1 t'-)
ier, Edna West, Mary Rathsvell, Pear-.
lie Shipley: • • • • • •
• -C. A. Taylor, Teratar.
+++44-4444++++++4++++++4+++++++++++++++4+
The MULSONS BANK
INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT 1855.
Capital paid up 83,337,500 00
Reserve Fund $3,337,500,00
HEAD OFFCE, MONTREAL
DIRECTORS:
S. H. EWING .. . Vice -President
WM. M OLSON MACPHERSON .• .. President
W. M. Ramsay, J. P. Cleghorn. H. Markland Molson,
Lt -OoI F, C. Renshaw, Virm.*C. McIntyre, •
James Elliot, General Manager,. A. D. Durnford, Chief Inspector and Superin-
dent of Branches. W. H, Draper, Inspector, W. W. L. Chipman,
J. IL Campbell, Assistant. Inspectors. • • '
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposit'* of 01,00 and upwards received
and interest allowed at 3 per rent.rrom date or deposit, compounded 4 times a year
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to all branches of Farmers' businebs. Sale
notes cashed or collected on favorable terms.
+ C. E. DOWDING, Manager • CLINTON'
4++++-++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++44+14
AIVAWNWNtIMINIVANIUMMWMVid
J, B. HOOVER.
NELSON BALL
PUTTING'
-evergthing to-
gether just
.right has a lot
to do with the
appearance of
a picture.
' .
Piciure
Frames.
'
__-
Add to or detract from the effeetivettessi of pictures contsla
erably. It is a ppeciacieltee of wits to make the frame milt the
picture. We like people to Rey how beautifully our fratnee and
their pictures agree. You will say It 500 if yeti will let us do
some framing for you.
We invite you to inspect one stock of Fornitstre Which is cont.
plete in every line and our peices are ad low an the loweat,
We are the sole agents tor the famousd
tierdnies springs an
Ostmoorm attmesses:
HOOVER 4R 'BALL
Furniture and Funeral Directors.
aliMimaa
MMVIMPAYMelwateAWINOWNRIOWIANWIWOMWOIONWMV,WOMWAIW fliMMiste
41414.40•• NO, CO.Ik•••••111.1110 4100•10 40114.0.140•11.114+0,111,10 011wo
El
The.News From Goderich
Ela,91SEi A. sKirtauNos, correspondent
.1111104•••••••••••••••••4141140..•44.1,11•••••44••••••4440
Aeiditiohal Oederich • news nu page
two.
„• J. W. Vaeatter of the Signal•last
week attended the funeral of his
• uncle, Nichelas' Vanatter, in Sanilac
county, Michigan. The Sanila,c
• County triune says of the deceased :-
Nicluela,s Vanatter, one of the oldeet
and moat highly respected citizens: of
Duel township, tiled at his home Mon-
day, at midnight, The deceased had
lived 'to the ripe old age of eighty -Ate
and he pawed over the elver peace -
Jolly while asleep. He was born in
Canada (West Zone,. Oxford county)
and was married abetit fifty years
ago to the sorrowing wife who sur-
vives. He had lived in Mel the
greater poteion of the time since his
marriage and was always knowa for
kis honesty, , and unselfishness. 110
wee the father of eight children, five
of .whom are, living, 4namely, John, of
Washington township; Mrs,- Frances
Yen Camp,Abram W.; George and
Mrs, Mary Stratton, Of i3uel. The
funeral was held Thursday from • the
Buel M, E.. church, Rev. Cain of
Croswell,. officiating, and the remains
were laid te„.1,theie long rest in Cr6s-
well cerrieter.y.
The late Sandford Stokes' :died at
his residence on Sunday 1f6iTLI-1e' had
'ben in very geed health up to a short;
time ago, when he was etricken with
-
Paralysis, • ." • .• .
Mr. Stirling and family • have • re;.
moved to their new building on Cam-
bria, -road near the bank of the Mait-
land,,• The Home" .01 the Pox -E.
Club Was 'held on the eve .of St,
George's Day. The guests e from a dis-
tance were the Misses ,Olive and Ger-
trude Devis, Mrs, Roberteen Deaidsoe.
and WS. .0. Lancaster al of 1Viiteliell;
Mr. • Frank Saunders, an his 'Cousin,
Mr,: William Knight • of • Toronto;
and • Mr,- Charles Lewitt of Arimrioe.
IYIre and Mese W, GeanteThampsen.,'
were also guests of the Club: The
BlaCkstorie OrAestra were -in their
best form. The Misses . Davis, wore
wreaths of myrtle on their coiftureS
Mid Miss Olive carried a great bunch
of fieweta. Refreshments were ,served
in the reception room, and were ,most
tempting. Besides .the sandwiehes,: as-
sorted cake aed coffee, chicken salad,
jelly and strawberry ice-cream were
served. Messrs, C.• W.• Garthwaite,
p -El. Goulding, F. .W..• Doty Jr., and
C.',K, Saunders formed --the committee
of management. • • •
Mr; Gardiner, arrived:on SifterdaY
night, train' a Month's business visit
aft Lion's Head, ' in the interest of
Thomson Lumber Co o GOderieli,
. Rev. C. P. Gunn; rector of St,
Paul's church, Clinton, preached a
very impreseite Missionary service at,
St., George's clinrch, on Sunday 'even-
ing, taking for his text St. John 1-
45; 4.6,' -Rev. kr.. 0iinne said, .that
Nathaniel might have made the re-
mark "Can • any -:sadieeorrie out Of
Nazareth ?" in- an ironical way, but
he thought the remark was made in
•the way of ehrpriSe.. He spoke . in e
very- encouraging way of the amount
of .missiociary work ,done int' tne North
West Territeeies-The hymns sung bY
the choir and eongregetion were "Come
ye` faithful" 'Preen Gteenlends. 'Icy
Mouirtairis!". and "tierd speak to Me,
that I. May speak in loving echoes el
thy tone." Rev. • Archdeacon •Richaid-.
son of London .' officiated at - .St.
George'S church on .Sunday Morning:.
His. sermon .. was a. missionary . one
also.
. •
MrsWill -Christie . of Toronto; is
the guest of her parents, Mr: and
Mrs. Hoyer : and will remain their.
guest, until, the -return of her 4min:rid,
Who has• gone te.,,Engla,nd, and will
he absent. foe some ,tinae.
Mr. A. D. McLeen 'is in London for
some Weeks,
David Reid died. at St. George on
May 1st lie Was a relative of the
i
late
E4alago. ardM.Arrm'srinegi
yrong was a
,'strong Conservative and very active
lin. all the works of the Methodist
ichurch, and also in Temperance work,
and will be very much missed by all
our citizens. .
The funeral • of the late Edward
Aimstrong, took place from his late
residence on Saturday last, Rev, G,
N. Hazen officiating at house and
cemetery. Wing the house . service,
the hymns 'piing were "Rock of Ages"
and "Shall we gather at •the river '!"
The pall -bearers were Messrs, . E.
Downing, Jacob Stokes, Thomas Mc-
Kenzie, W, R. Robertson, John Bates
and ,William Holland. The fioreal tri-
butes Were very beautiful. Tho late
• EdWard Armstrong was married to
Margaret Davis at Sheffield, Ont. and
settled in 'Goderich where be carried
on business, with his father and broth-
ers, on Brock St. His wife di in
Goderich a few years ago leavin him
• one sen; Rev. Egerton An -Astral
Chaxing Cross, Ont. The late Edwa
Armstropg besides his soh, is siirviv-
ed\ by four brothers: Meserg. David
end\ Charles, Chicago. and Thomas' s
arid Willie and Miss: Armstrong. at
home. Another brother, Mr:. Beniamin
Armstrong died in Goderich several
• Lieut. B.. • D. Grant is spending it
season in town.
. Mr. Stirling's late residence on '
Wolfe street, ha:s been Sold to Barriste
et Dancey, • who is havine the. veran- .1
dah repaired, andother imprOvemente
made, also having an electric service y
put in. . • ' • e ' . c
•Mrs. Clifford of Brantford was tire a
guest of her brother, Mr: Thomas a
13a,tes while in town. t
Mr. Reggie Smith has accepted 0. .d.
position on the Pembroke Press. He s
was ' aecompanied as far . as Toronto i
by ids sister, Miss Essies Smith • of the a
Art Furniture StOre, And was while s
in that city,' the guest of lier aunt, t
Mrs. Charles Cooper. Miss Smith re-
turned on Tuesday. . • • • •a
• The announcement .of the wedding of t
Mr-. Levels MeMeen Elliott to. Miss d
•Bessie Elizabeth Currell, in . Toronto-, a
will be read with interest by Many 01 s
our citizens. • The wedding waS a quiet
one., celebrated at the residence of Ike c
bride's parents, -• Mr.. and Mrs. A: V.. a
Curren,' ea. Sully Crescent, and the
bride is a younglady having many
Warm friends in this section. The cer-
emony was perforrUed by the Rev. Mr:
Ddvig, of Montrose avenue, 'Toronto.
Only theiiiiiiiedia,te• relatives of the.
contracting parties wero. in atten-.
danec,. The beide; who was -unattend-
ed; Was given away by her father, and
wore her traitieling suit of brown
broad-cloitie .• With white silk -
The young couple left =WS' -,-
their 'future borne at Godericit *tete,
they have taken up. residence in one
of the Goldthorpe houses, St.' Pat-
rick's Ward. ... ,. • • •
Goderich Township
Miss Harter or Stephen township is
at present visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Mose,
Mr. A. Cower ba.s been Sellering
from rheumatism the past week.
• Mr, H. Elliott was also laid up
with an Attack a lumbago,
The cement layers have commenced
work at the cellar of Mr, John Mide,
dleton'a house.
There was no service in *Cole's
church last Sabbath owing to the
Quarterly service being held at Bethel.
Mr. John Middleton attended: the
CenserVatiVe convention in. Hensall on
Tuesday.
• Messrs, C. W. Williams and David
• Burns have engaged a couple of
young Englishmen to help wi eh the
summer's work. They are recent ar-
rivals but beve secured good places to
learn how 'farming is successfully car-
ried on in this Country.
Another of the pioneers of Goderich
township has responded to the great
• roll call in the person of Mr. George
Graham who peacefully entered into
rest on. Molloy morning at the good
old age of ninety-one years and six
months. He' was born in County Sli-
go, Connaught, Ireland, in 1816 .and
when: four years of age he came with
the labile to this country, They set-
tled in County Leeds where the sub-
ject of this notice lived until 1852
when he catne • to this township, In
1854 he bciught government land .in
the township Turnberry upon
which': he loceted until the settlement
duties had been performed. in 1856
he moved back to • this tbwnship and
ettled upen the lath con. upon which
the faintly have, ever -since resided.,
Thirty-two years age Mr. Grahant re-
tired from farming and moved to
Clinton but upon the death of his wife
what 'Wok place seven years later he
took up his abode With his eldest son,
Mr. James Grahein, and' there he
ought, life's battle • to a close. He
was h man of staimeh integrity arid
ery. much respected throughout, ;the
ommuidty. -At seventeen years, ' of
ge he joined' the Methodist Church
nd•throughqut .hise long life continued
o be a consistent member of that
lenomination. In politics he was a
tauneh Conservative and until the
nfirmities of oldage overtook him he
'ways exercised the franchise. He is
uryived by three Sons and one daugh-
er,. James on the old homestead,
Henry in Melvin, and George' in Yale,
nd Mrs. George Taylor, Detroit, all
hree in Michigan. Tha largely atten-
ed funeral took place on • Wednesday
fternoon to Clinton . cemetery, the
ervices •beingconducted by. Rev-. Mr.
Snowden, pastor of the Methodist
leach at Holmesville with which the
eeeased had been identified for so
Many years. The pallbearers . were:
William Stanley, .George ' Holland,
Hart Hicks, George Cook, William
Jervis and k. J Cour tice.' •
Thp following is the report of S. S.
NO.. 9, Goderich . township, . for the
month of' April based On •weekly tests
and.etanding. on promotion examina-
tion.
.
5th class -Bert Cooper, e
Auburn
The Auburn Tennis' Club held its
annual meeting, on Friday evening last
and elected the following officers :
President, J. L. Sulheriand •
Sec. -Treasurer, Miss Ruby Young
Committee of Management, Misses
Selater and Densteadt and Messrs.
Knox and lir. Weir. • -
At the congregational meeting . of
Knox and Sniffle§ hill congregations
on Monday last it was decided to
tender a call to Rev, Mr. .Mann of
Sturgeon Falls,
•
-oberteRe-rr lett-in-Matchte do,
some ship 'carpenter work, on "The.
Iron Age' owned by Captain Willouglef
by and Engineer Baxter; both 'of G-od-
erieh. Engineer -Williamson, left later,.
to take charge of the barge's engine.
Mr. William Long, left for. Toronto.
an . Saturday a.m. last aft:t spendifig
soine weeks at his. brother's • home
in Colborne. ' • . :
Birth -On lith April to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernes.l. Kneeshaw, a gOn, '
•' The funeral of the late Mary Mae-'-'
Carts -ley,: relict of the late James
Reid, took place from her • late resid-
ence Wolfe street, . on Sunday after-
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. James Ander-
son officiating there, and at the tem-
iler plot inelVlaitlarid demeery. 'Outs
ingl the service at the house "Jest's
Loverof. My -.Soul" :was sung by all
rr.sent, The Pallbearers were MeserS.
J. Shaw, .James Buchanan, Stirling,
MpEvor, Stoddart of town and Wal-
ter N. Hassle of Brantford, Two
lovely floral tributes were laid upon
the casket, one a very large Wreath
•of roses, lilies and ferns from the bet-
eated , seas and daughters, and a
large boquet from' Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Nellie The late Mary Mae-
Cartney who came to Canada from
"'retold was married in Goderich • by,
the _late Rev, Mr. MacKid el the old
Kirk, to Mr. Janes Reid about Si
years ago, and nine children were the
isetie of this union; three of ahorn
are deceased : Mrs, Mellrine (nee Dot
Reid) Charles and Harriet. The sur-
viving members of the fantily are :
Messrs. James, Reid; Cletehted ; and
AndreW Rei(1, Brantford ; Mrs: Me -
Caul, Milwaiikee ; mot*. Lyn 1041) and
Mrs, tarry Reid, Galeria arid Lucy
Reid at home, all A etten.led
the funeral of • elieir 111,01er, Mrs.
William Reid, aecompati:ed her hos-
band to the funeral earl Mein little
daughter Hattie trom eleettreil. Wale
to: N. Hossie, Bursar Blind Itatitute• e
Brantford, brother-in-law if the late
Jaines Reid*". and Mrse littoral of
Brantford Ma) wet eretient at the
funeral. The late Mee Iteta Was very
deeoted to her home and I` ',Hedy, arid
a devoted rr ember of lenoe cleaele
After tip death of her hasband, Mrs.
'Reid tailea, so much so, tbat for the
les' few months elle had been sufferine
from ler:siege,
. CHEAP CAMPAIGN -NEWS.
. • '
• ,
How to Follow Every Phase a
Feature of the 'Coming Pol7
• itical -Contest.
The -sad Empire, Teronto, with:
•
its usual characteristic energy • and
progressive- .enterpelsei .is prepared to
meet the extraordinary demand for
Politica.' information that the Electiorf
Campaign for a new Ontario Legisla-
ture will develop .between now and
Julne 8th, and will send the daily ed-
ition direct by mai' to any...address in
Canada, the United Stales or Great
Britain from now until Jane 13th,
1908,,for .25 cents, or five such sub-
scriptions. for Mee. ,
Thisl it an offer whith enable
'anyone to keep. in touch with every
phase and feature of the ceintest dur-
ing its' progress' to theeerid, so all de.-
sirous of so doing are requested to
leave their order with the Office of
this paper, and they will receive The
Mail and Empire during the above
period direct by mail to their OWIl
•
'Sleeping Draughts and •
Soothing Mixtures
A. wise mothet will never give. her
little one a sleeping draught, sooth-
ing mixture or opiate of any kirid
execeit 'upon the advice of a compet-
,cat dettor, Who has seen the child,
All thege thino contain deadly
poison. When you give your baby or
young child %byte Oute Tablets you
have the guarantee. of a goeernment
analyst that this' medicine does not
contain one Particle of opiate or
riarCatic, and therefore eannot pose
sibly do -harni-abut alwaye do good.
• Mrs. Geo: M. Kerript, Carleton
Place, Ont., says have gieen
Baby's Own Tablets' to my baby
slime he was two Weeks old. He was
a very small thin baby, but •thaisks
•
ete-aelkeerea Mid=
eaete. :awake tures.- The humorous 'side of the. situa-
ma-Mottelon. •
$
amionsomosilissiusie
ORIPVIVIIMS,REUEVFD
PE-RU.NA Is a Reliable Remedy
for the After -Effects of Grip,
Such . as Indigestion, Prostration.
and Poor Circulation,
L. Grippe Leave* aystends Cotarih.
Judge Horatio 3. Close, Hartwell, 01.,
writessi
"Some five or six yeerti ego I had 1
very severe spell of grip Which left me
with systemic catarrh.
A. frioind edvisted me to try your
Fertma, which did, and wig immee
effetely Isenefited.
"The third bottle completed the
The Right Medicine,
Mrs, Henrietta, Marsh, 2128
Reservoir St.,. Los Angeles, Gal., Pres -'dent Wornants Benevolent Ass'n, writes s
"I suffered with: is grippe for seven
weeks, and nothing I could do or take
•helped me until I tried Peruna.
"I tenet once that X had at last se-
cured the right medicine and I kept
;steadily improving. Within three weeks
.s. was fully redtored, and I am glad that
X gave that truly great remedy a trial
I will never be without it again." '
In a letter dated Aufust 81,1904, Mrs.
Marsh says; "I have never yet" heard
the efficacy of Permits, questioned, We
gull use IV
Pe-ru-nn Recommended by Friends.
• Mr. N. Beauchamp, 120 rue Notre
• Da"n1I ter;iljedhac•thiclieftirnOuero
• Q7 wrmiteeds; , Perfume
which was recommendea tc me by one
of my friends, R. Pilon, •
"I have not been without this valu-
able remedy for seven months: and now
1 see that I asn entirely cured,
"Formerly on iyirtg down .... was TM.;
able to breathe throagl my nose and I
never passed a day without headache
• "To -day I expert,ence none ot thee()
• symptoms arid this is drie to Perp.nft.."
Head and Stomach Were Afteiten,
Miss Olivine 'Perrault, 3.55 Davidson
St., Montreal, Can., writes: '
"I write you a word to congratulate
you on your famous remedy; peruna. I
tried other reipedies, but my cold did
not get any better,' and I feared 1rwas
becoming consumptive. '
• ;dime condition of rnybcacl aiad stom-
ach was very annoying. I had, coughed
day and night for .three months' as the
result of a coldwhich I had contracted
front sudden change of jothperature.
41Nly brother advised me Le try Porutia
and I did so; for he was cured by Pernna..
I took it regularly and improved- stead-
ily. I have now taken three. bottled Of
Wand ani completely.oured." , • •
Mr, J. A. Geyer, preeident 10a
rharmaole 1009 Berri
St" Montreal, Oen" veritee t
oilcan Idshly rocommond your
valuable, props:ration, Penis*, to
oil those who Jolter from am hod
ottorpollocto 01 la grippe.
"Two bottles ot Perna have
brought to me a eomplete ewe ot
• that sickness, and it has acted is
the boot toniefor the system that I
have ever exporieneeo.n
•-eeee.•
efeeeeteee.:,:iejezeee:.
tViR..i A.GOYER.
DERUNA. is a remedy for the after-
effects of In grippe.
• re:17;1y every person who has had the •
grip during tho past winter „finds him-
self left with some chronic -catarrhal
condition more or less intolerable.
It may be a hacking cough, or &tired,
all -worn-out feeling, .
• Sometimes indigestion appears and •
.hangs on in'spite ge all remedies.'
A short course of Peruna removes ail
these symptoms and puts the patient
• right again. We have a multitude ot
testimonials along this line.
Mr. Frank H. Pichler, 218 Pleasant •
Ave" Montgomery, Ala., formerly
principal of Haynesville High School;
writes: , ,.•
"1 can truthfully say that Perim's, is
a splendid remedy for la grippe, and. a .
good tonic for building up the system:,
• • • •
•
. - Deaths I ENTER ANY .DAV
ROSS -In Salt on April 22nd,
. Margaret Ross, daughter of the
late James and Margaret " Ross,
• agea u years. • •
ARMSTRONG -In Goderich, on April
' 30th, Edward Armstrong, aged
• 64 years, 7 months.
A political campaign.,without . car-
toons is like a book without pic-
tion is what appeals to the man with
Annie Cooper. Mabel Williamson. • ar on s o
es
Sr. 4theeDella. Finlay, Etta . Cole,
the pencil.Th C to i t f TI
(Toronto) pictures the eveni
Jr. 3rd -Jean Middleton • Edna, News
Wis,y, Atnold Mi1lar,FredHudk,Tel-
lesille Iludie,.. Georgina, Hudie, Alia
ElliotteBert Finlay.
of the. Present Provincial Campaign hi
a graphic manner from day to day.
His cartoons deliver their stories in -
Sr. 2nd. -Sadie Cook,. Roy Connell stantlY and convincingly. By taking
(motel), Ralph Caetelon, LloYd Millar advantage of the special campaign of -
Sr. Pt. 2nd. --Lola ;Ruffle Emma. --Tunc 1341 lor 25 cents. -
Connell, Charlie CoOper,..Eati Cooper. • '
011ie Cole. .• ' • • • ' fer you can have The News daily to
•
$pERIORITY
f, thoroughness, 'progressiveness' ut-
ility, enthusiasm, expertness . are
our watchwords. Commercial,
• Stenegraphy, Pobegraphy. Mail
I Courses in any subject. No :vaca-
tion. • •'
,CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, PRINCIPAL,
Sr. P.:b.:1St.-Edith Stirlieg, Torn
Medic, Bruce Grigg, jean Cook, Hai -
old ,
Jr. pt. let -George Middleton,
Gladstone
Gladstone
. Enrolled attendanCe 32.. Average 18.
• .J. Johns, Teacher,
•Gorrie, on 22nd inst., by ay.
T. H. Parr, Melvin Gilkinson of
• Fordwieh, to Annie Cook • of
Gordo. '
, • Births
AGNEW.-In Clinton, May .4th; to
• Dr. and IVIrs. Agnew, a son.
BENGOUGH-In Hensel', oh April
23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Ben-
• google a son,
HARKNESS-In Brussels, oe April
24.th, to Mr. and Ales, ROIL Hark-
ness, a, deughter.
McEWEIN-In Morris, April 29, to
• .Mr. and Mrs, Alex. McEwen, a,
daughter.
JOIINSTON-In Wingham, April 28,
to Mr. and Mrs, J. Johnston, a
• daughter. • ' •
FERGUSON-Tel Clinton Hospital, on,
April 2511h, to Mr, and 'Vire. John
• Ferguson, of Brussels, a son:
STANLEY 'COURT • OF REVrsIoN--
Natico is.. hereby given that the
Court of the Revision of the Assess-
ment Roil of the township of Stan-
ley will be held in the township
hall, Varna, on, .Monday, the 25th of
May at '10 a. m. for the. pihrPose. Of
:hearing and Settling . cotholaints • ...
Deaths
DOAN-afn Clinton on May 2nd, Rob-
ert Doan, aged 50 years. •
AMTERSON-:-In Detroit, Mich, on
"April 29th, Ann Kerr, relict of the
. late Joseph Autterson, of Sure-
merhill, Ont., aged 66 years.
GRAHAM -In Goderich township on
• May 4th, Giorge (+rebate, aged 91,
years, 6 months and 2 daye.
HELYAR-ein Clinton on. May 2nd,
Mrs. Charles Helyar, aged 49
• years.
VXNEGMOND-In Egmondville, On
April oath, A. C. Van Egmoad, ag-
ed 59 years.'
• ' •
•
MeARTER-At Hartney, Man., en.
April 24th, Wm. McArter, foriner-
ly of Morris, aged 67 years.
TOWNSEND-In Nesbitt, Manitoba.,
on April 27th, Ernest C.- Town-
• send, eldest Son of Joseph Town -
eerie, formerly of Tueltersmith, ag-
ed 18 years.
MILLER-eAt his residence, Totoeio,
on April 27th, Williem notation
to the Tablets he is now a big, fat. Milier, formerly principal of God -
1 healthy boy." Sold by medicine erieli public -school, bit his ,2nd
dealere or by trial' at 2.5 emits a, box year.
' from The Dr, Williatus' Medlein7 InINDAR-4n Aslifield, on April 28th,
(lee Batkville, „Ont. Joseph Dunbar, aged Si yeats,
SEED CORN..
JIAVE - ON HAND A, •
LARGE QUANTITY OF SEED
CORN. fl ISA 1 IN'QUALITY1
• AND THE eeltICE'4•AttEleIGHT .
' • •
WHEN YOU NEED FLOUR OR 1..
. :FEED PLACE YOUR ORDER
WITH US IT WILL RECEIVE:
•
• PROMPT AND CAREFUL AT-
TENTION .•
.•
j A FORD
against the said Aiseesment Roll.
Persens having businate at the court
Will please attend at the • said time
and place without further notice.-.
J. E. Harnweli, Clerk, Varna, May
6th, 1908, '
HI.ILLETT COteR,T OF REVISION -
Notice is hereby given that the
Court for the Revision of the
AsseSsinent Roll Of the. township: of
Hullelt will be held in the township
, • • ,
hall on Friday. the 29th of May at
• 10 a. m. for the,purPose Of hearing
and settling complaints ,against the
said Assessment Roll. Persons hae-
• ing business at the court will plower:,
attend .at the said time and place
• without further notice, -James
Carripbelli 'Clerk, Londesboro, • May
6th 1908,, 22-3
• •
GRAND TRUNK Rs'Vs`r.t-
•
.' TOUR/ST TICKETS TO
1VIUSKOKA TEMAGAMr
LAKE OF BAYS, ETC.
ON SALE ON AND AFTER MAY
• • 1st. .
1101VIESEEKERS EXCURSIONS
AT VERY LOW RATES
TO •TIIE '
• NORTH-WEST
Via North Bay; May 12th and 26th
• Via Sarnia and • N. Nav. Comperey.
• Steamer leaves Sarnia 3:30 p.
iVfay 13th, and 27th. ••
Full information, from any 'Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, • .
• F. R. Hodgens, Town Agent.
A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent.
....................................................i.i.:„.........................4......• % ;
1.. lie VIValli-Over Sinie • i ..
. :
$ s We have seil;ured the exeltisiVe '
:
:agency fel* a( A faMOU0 American
• Walk -Over Shoe for Clinton, •
:
And invite our friends to call and
see a full and tomplete line in
- $
the various shapes, size i and
widths.
$
$ The Welk:Over Shoe, because
of its general excellence, is sold .
'
In 44 countriesand is conceded .
1
1
te he the. height of she fierfee; ' ...,1 ,
11 '
tion by the warld's wisest .,
1
dresset s.
‘ . .•
$
I We cordially invite you to visit us and
ktigiVet these goods 'for yourself.
For a*neat job in repairing give us a call.
°$ J. Twitchell & Sons '
2, Victoria Block . ,, • Clinton :
Iii.,,,,i‘,.4‘.4e0ibbi..46,.Abimeo."1....60006~4b..41...6,44,01...n.A.Anfrftpls