HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-11-12, Page 5Mr. George h -"Ing, 453 S. Denis $te
Montreal, Canada, a welt -known bus -
Mese map. of that city, writes;
"Peruna mired me from what the
doctors were afraid would turn into
Bright's disease, and after you have
gone through the suffering that 1
leave with catarrh of the hladder and
kidney trouble, and -have been. cured
yen are pretty apt to remember ehe
medicine that did the work.
'"Peruntris a blessing to a sick man.
Eight bottles made nte well and were
worth more than a thousand dollars
to me. I cannot speak too highly of
it. It is now four years since I was
. troubled, and I have enjoyed perfect'
health, since. Every ;spring and fail
I take a bottle of et mad it keeps me
N6vemi•er 12th, 008
Clinton News -Record
IT^
UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF
Farm Slack and Implements. Tile
• undersigned will seit by Peltlie Atte-
tion at Lot 44, Beyfield Road, Ci-ocle
atoll Tp. (One Mile south a Cho -
ton, Tuesday, Nov. 17t1i, at WV
o'clock p. m. the following. General
purpose horse eight yra, Roadster
Mare eight yrs :supposed to be in
foal to Idolbrino, General pilitlefee
Gelding two years, Heavy Imported
Filly 3 yrs, Driving Mare four yrs,
Roadster Foal sired by Ido
Heavy Draft Gelding tivo yrs, Gen-
eral purpose Gelding two yrs sired
by Prince Hereford, Driving Mare
four yrs, General purpose eight yes-,
General purpose Mare ten yrs, twel-
ve Steers riaing three yrs, avetage.
weight 1,200 lbs,Ten heifers eising
three yrs, Ten steers rising three yrs
average weight 1,400, Ten steers
rising two yrs, Ten heifers risirig
two yrs, Four cows supposed to be
in calf, Fresh calved cow, cheice,
five yrs, Two heifers rising three
supposed to be in calf, Twelve Leic,es-
ter breeding ewes three yrs, ixJ
thorobred Shrop ram lambs, Thirty
young pigs, six weeks to three mon-
ths, One hundred hens, Four duolcs,
Frost & Wood h•inder neatly new
six ft„ Big re mower, Hay rake,
Twelve foot drill, Twelve disc tar -
row, Fanning mill, Root pulper,
Scurfier, Set truck scales
Land roller, Heavy wagon, Secoed
hand wagon,. Set lumber sleighs, Set
light sleigh's, Hay rack, cutter near-
ly new, Cutter second-hand, Single
buggy, Road wagon, Cook stove,
National cream separator, Twenty '
tons of hay and numerous other ar-
ticles. Having rented his farm every,
thing will be sold without reserve.
Sale at 1 p. m. sharp. TERMS :-
All sums of $5 and under, cashov-
er that amount 10 montlit' credit on
approved toint notes, 6 per cent. per
annum discount on credit amounts.
-Jas. A. Smith, Owner and Auc-
tioneer.
J. B. Hoover
Nelson Ball
Cosy.
Comfor
Can be experien'ced
in any home which
we are privileged to
furnish.
a2482CD
.Attractive little articles of ,
ture, artistically at re ngeil;* lend a
ehartning appeal ance to an other
wise, dull and monotonous aparf-
me n t.
All our furniture is
of the.highest grade
Though low in
,
See our solid oak Cobbler Seat
Rockers at $2.00
SIV6.4SAII•
We are sole.agents
for the famous Her-
cules Springs and Os-
termoor Mattresses.
ettneteCD
Goderich.
frouicit, we find is going ov-
er the ground that one of his agents
explored. Mr. Stalker, showing that
people axe getting. Vtory aretiouS about
having gasoline lights installed . ia
their ,houses. We can say that it is
the finest light thdt Goderich has, and
runny of our business people have it
now in their stores.
At North street church on Monday
evening ,of last week, the Kpwortlh
League held a special enteettaininent,
inviting delegates, from 'the other Ep-
worth Leagues, Christian Entleavor
Society, Bareca, and. Philatea classes,
pno program wee presented and a
roost enjotahle tea .F.PCrved. The decor-
ationS which did dutt in •the auditor-
ium of the cburch on Sunday, all
Sainta' Day also did duty for the Epi
worth. League "at home," Delegatee
from itheek. Y. P. A, of. Sti Gtforgers
church, and t•he Y.M. 0. A. were also
Present: Each delegate gave a short
adclrees as also did Mr. Fleming, the
County Secretary of the Y. M. 10. A.
while. W. J. Armstrong, Arst, Pres-
ident of the Y. P, S. of North street
church, gaye a historical sketeh of
the Epteierte League, from its bleep-
,
tion to the present time.
WitarliMeS
IYUNFORD-BEACOM-At 31Q Euclid
Ave., Toronto, on Wovember '10th,
by Rev. Mr. Plummer, Lector of
St. Aughethie churele Nettie, only
, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 'r. Bea-
com; to James Dunford, all of
Clinton.
WHITE-BARLreTG-At the home of
the bride's' Parents, near Dash-
• wood, , Tillie Berling tor Fred:
White 'of Exeter:'• • •
CLARICE-UAN.CE-In Exotee, Nov -
matter 4th, by Rev, E, A, Fear,
-Lille Maud Quance•toe W. N.
Clarke of Usboenee
GREEN-ALleANe-At ,the rectory,
Barrows, Sa,sk., on Septetnber 15,
by the Rev. Mr.' Wilson; Mr. John
T. Green to Violet M. Allan, sea-
ond daughter of the late Johti
Allan, formerly of Egmandville,
and both of Winnipeg. ,
Births. •
HOON & Bali
Furniture and Funeral
Directors.
Glasoes that
We succeed because
our glasses dive per.
fact nig4ht.
The frame seta corn.
fortablY. each eye
looking through the
‘1, centre of the lens°
the whole becoming
to the wearer.
-;".
,
01114
Vgra,
hehe
A
A. J. GRIGG
soientino efevahliee
and Otetieetare
CLANTON, 014`16,
WILLIS-In Seaferth, Ori: November
1st, to Mr. and -Mrs. W: G. Willie
WORKMAN -en Tuakersmith, on.' Oc-
, teher htth, to Mr: and Mrs. :David.
Workmate e daughter. . •
LEATHERDALE-LIn Brussite, on
November 1st, • to Mr. and Mm.
W. L. Leatherdale, a datightee.
'Deaths -
.iele•ie 4e. 4 11011•11411.1111**41.•110ereeten itIlleltEt414•444)110•44114444.41.4e.
,
2- Me News From Goderich
ULOISE k SKIlimINOS, Correspondent
4reeeeeltefelelhatie4e11114.40111•1eleelle44,14Hee04144•••••••••+1140....**
The Orangemen celebrated the fifth
of November 'with a grand. supper,
and entertainment, in their rooms.
'On Sunday last At, the Baptist church
the topic for the a. ni. service was "A
world, and a book," and for the ev-
ening, "Salvation minus God." ., •
MM.:, ,A.lex Kiricbride has gone to
Dayton, Ohio, fpr the winter, and is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jaeob .Wy-
song, the latter her daughter.
Mrs. Crabb, who was called away
the Maces of her son at Kincardine
spent Thenksgiving week with him and
hie family before returning to her
home. .
Mr. • and Mrs, John veer spent
-Thanksgiving week at "Porter Fain,"
• .
the residence of their son, Mr. Riele
ard porter, who with hie wife spent
Thanksgiving Day at Wingham, .the
guest of Mr. Porter's sister 'and her
family. Mr. and Ws. FOWL, wf.1 Otio
visit another .sister and her family it
Culross, sperfding Thanksgiving week
among them.
_Mrs. -Jett, Harrison ancl daughter,
Mies Beatrice, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at Stratford, the guest of
relatives.. ,
Mise Hattie Harriette. o! Berlin spent
her Thanksgiving holidays also at
Stratford with her mother and sis-
ter. - . h . '
Engineers', Kerr and Andy :William -
on .6f the "Iron' Age" spent Thanks-
givingat their respective homes, the
lattier coming hpree free:, the effects of
indisposition, •
- Died -In the St. Bonifece leespital atj
Winnipeg, on , the fifth ..of ' November,
Robert, son of Robert Thompson. of
GaderiCh;
, • . .
Saturday evening the boys were out
for a little fun. We met several - on
South street, who defied their hats
.to us and ofic said; "Put this in the
paper" So here it is. . • :
- Our' Montreal 1.,St, barber, - Mr: Hut-
chinson, in company. With. his clover
hound,. captured a Ihitayefive Pound
racoon (tithe a feast for •Thenkeeiv-
ing.. , • .....
Mee H. E.' Hodgen spent Thank -
giving Day at Clinton, the guest of his
brother Mr. F. R ' Hodgens. ,
1 Mrs: H. .n. Hodgens spent Sunday,'
end Thankseivieg Dayin Toronto,
i with her relatives. . - •
I. 'Mr: ir.. d3. CleMent af Taranto .epent)
Sunday . and Thaakagiviag 'Day With
his parents,. Rev. R. -eed Mr ;.' Cie-
' ment - - . • '
l'lVfrtlArsIsatiidhr:of neat
SalodVisIted thedctssister,
Mrs.
Jollies; Ashton eaTht eel3aen Line, ecirtli
of Clinton, this week: ' •
•
The Woroan's IllAktele met ; at ' the
re -:lift -ice of Mrs. ' Tem -"Swirts7-ttetfit
Thursday lett: -Ali- the efikers• :were
. .
-present: Tlic .feature of the „after-
noon's meeting Was the inspeceiott of
the kiteliere altedes, which each', mene
;bar iiii. 1 iislif haesi -iti 'bring ,that day,,
-and Prizes were offered to the huni-
bleir of three: Mesdames Alex. Craigie,
eu tittie Ceeinell end Geer e Biseett
MONTEITH-4n• Clinton on Nov: lei-
eneh, Elizabeth: .techiciedie., rehet of
7-111-e late Alexendete Monteith; a geh
• .seweety-sieven yeerse . . ,
DEVER-In_ Seaforth, Nev. 31d, AleZ
• Dever, aged .03. • •
•DleUMMOND-4w Wieghane, Nei.% end,.
.D.reentlimileet,eafeethidereveade
.aged '• • • • • --' • • '
ritNeKLEYe--lei ."Witigliatil On . 'Nov% ,3rci
Leonaid Franklin, 'intent:son:
Mr•- and .Mrs. L. Binkley.
CAMERON -In 'Eat Wawanesle Noy,.
3rd, Margaret • .McCauig; of
Mr. John Cameron, aged 81. '
SHED DEN -In. • e is , Noe:- 2rid:
Mr. -George Crabb has reeovered from
his recent attack :of typhoid fever at
his home in Kincardine,
Rev,- Mr. Livingstone, while here,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John.
Bates.
Messrs, John Lawson and James
Buchanan have tow control of the
planing mill, Mr. elames Blielmean Sr.
selling to them his whole, interest in
the business ot which he has been man-
ager and owner for many years.
Mrs. John Lawson received her
many friends for the drat time, at her
residence, Victoria street on third of
November and will receive on the Arst
and tided Tuesday of each month.
At the laet Meeting of the Woman's
Institute, Miss Salkeld gave a nice
reCipAl for making ' cake with apple
sauce which we Will give next issue
of "The News -Record."
At Victoria street church, Rev.
James Livingstone of 'Mitchell- occupi-
ed the pulpit both morning 'ancl•evegee
ineee Poratitetinorning teif he chse
Relations 1t -fifth, sixth, "Unto Him
that loved us, and washed u from our
sins, in His own blood, hath made
us Kings and priesti.s unto God, and.
Hie Father," In the „evening he chose
for his subject "The Fatherhood ,., of
God, Illustrated by the Fatherhobrei
Man." The choir sang, a beautiful an-
them before the sermon "Come. • ye
-thankful people, come," Mise Hattie
Belcher taking the obligato solos, in
beautiful voice. At. the offertory
Meesre. Powrie, tenor, and David
Wells, baritone, sang "My Mother's
Prayer" exceedingly welt,- There was
a large congregation present." Mr.
Karslalce hccorneanted thechoir with
bis cornet, (hiring the evening„ tt was
the thirtieth •anniversary of Victoria
street. church ' arnithe platform on
which the pulpit stande, had lovely.
petrels and vases of White Chryiantt*:
munis.- and hydrangeaarranged about.
it. --• •
•
Mr. John Beattie of the- "Wonder-
land" dairy met with "-.a 'very terioes
accident on Moeday. last Which:caused
; -the dislocation: of his shetrlder. His
horse shied at an automobile, he Met
on the; Bayfielli Road, and ran away,
Mr. Beattie was thiewn ,out
' Mr. Joseph - Wright spent Thanks-
giving • Day in Hamilton, the guest of
his den; Me. Tem Wright: • '
• •
•Mrs ,: Malcolm Cameron • and melee,
Miss :Flora MeLean Will spend ltanks;-
giying .week in. London, euesteefDre
anclehirse-Wiesontof -that OTT-,
Dr. Percy Tye, eldest: 'soil .of .Mr.: A,
D.' Tye, mail clerk, has gone to Buf-
tiloneutffohtaaiot..e;.rDer,atei.it. peach:se of on^
PACK DRIVING.
Freighters In El, 0 Are Daring Men
and Expert With Horses.
The skilled pack freighter in the
Cariboo district of British Columbia
disdains;th,e use of reins. TVs charge
is piloted with a jerk, lino, opera.tel
from the back of the 'nigh wheeler'
saddled for his . accommodation. To
prevent the awkward predicament of
two big freight outfits meeting, in
precarious Orme, on the mountain
roads, loud tinkling bells are worn on
the lead horses, in the musical to-
compenineent of which there is per;
petual augury of their passage. Ser-
ious accidents are. not ..cemmon in
the records, although incidents might
be cited where gruevoes, neisforterie
has befallen the freighting outfits. It
As customary for the freighter to carry
hie "kitchen" along with him. He
camps by the wayside, in Bummer,
and turns his horses to the bunch
grabs.
Owing. to its well-established trails
and equipment for transport Ashcroft,
B.C., is a COMMOri rendezvoue of ex-
ploratory excursions into the north-
ern country. All the types given to
lonely adventure and organized ex-
pedition sojourn in the little frontier
town-limdseeker and surveyor, pros-
pector and woodsman, the envoy of
capital, the gold hunter with the pack
on his Wis. In each picturesque
and coernopolitan humanity is found
4atecroft's predominant sociological
east. The well-worn .highways of old
-Caribeeieareeeonvenient to -this north-
ern migration, which seatters thence
into. the obscurities and hazards of
the wilds. Supplies are transptirted
by pack train, Irene Ashcroft, for the
Hudson Bay Co, at Fort George. and
to pointi in the Necha,oe, Chikotin,
and other terrhorles of the north. For
this service the hardy and sure-footed
mule is commonly med. -Long trains.
of these little animals, each bearing
its apportioned weight, may be seen
traveling -north from Ashcroft in the
early spring: Peeking is done on con -
trace, by 'experienced men. Supplies
for the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
are transported over the Ashcroft
route. They are freighted to Soda
Creek and transferred to steamers
there for Shipment, 200 miles' up the
Fraser, to Fort George. A large in-
crease in this budiness is anticipated
with the development of construction
work in British Cedernhia,
Mr.. Chaedori Wighemeneone cif the
G. C.•1 -graduates, le teaeliing, and
preaching . at tbe Neeteueele, N. Ye,
111' 5Ofl andli very popular with the
people of, that quaint town. We wish
Mr. Wightmen euccese in his missiere:
ary undertaking. • ' • :•
were choSen to . decide the 'prize wine Mr. Oswald Carey , and 'family have
-ing,•Mes. Magnus S wansOn 172ceiVe.c1 as returned .fro.rte theie, outingla' t ewe m -
first prize a china platter. , Mrs: 'Jaser: at "Cedait! coita,ge, a,nd are again
Buchenan, secend pure, a:china tegnr. in their reeiderice overlookipa. Lake
.hpWt and cream Rieder and Mise Sale. iterote ite,Ste,Geargebe creeceet. :
. .
held:. a. • salad bowi Mrs e hfurney. read. Mee and g.rs., Binning -item' eee. rag-
e Veer nice:paper from "The Horiet.
.7 isterecief or thaeeteserit et the Park
Journal" :epee 'harts-treas. Gifts, in
-which' the Writer said that Christmee oeee.. ... • : , .
eamee : and little
time was by God gift to humanity, .115.16
Ohrtat •elepue, 'Whocame toeteegcner-daughter,'Atith Helen). in . comPaoY
,
ate men, and the 'Wise men ; brought with
Mrs . : . . • Join swarts., oe Fri-
their gifts to the; child lestid "gold I da3''' C. PR0 aMtrain tO Spend
tkegiving „holt:lays at iagara N
frenkincense . end, myrrlie and ever he Than
smc'-Christniat' gift ls have .teen sea I al1sthe guts of 'Mr: and Mrs.
,what was proper to send friend is'.
TO know Harry' Baker, (net latter' being the
to relatives and friends... '
daughter of Mrs : ' : • •
gatea hard, task semetiniesto., petL I Mr.s. -Wiener Smith .speat 'Thanks;
giving holidayn,. at Toronto the guest
Thank -
form, but Cheistrnas gifts made ' •by
eistere.,Mis.. Chaeles:•Cooper. -
some one's quirlc. fingers, is alwaysof her'
eery• -interesting to those for whom 1 ' Mrs Jack Given, velio was ill at tho
Ithey ,are made. It is: not the exPen-, city- hospital, ,Harrelton, came up to.
WM.. • Alexander, son of Jas. ',Mei .
Isabella Sheildon, eged 8 months.2
McCOURT-In West WeWenosh on •
Nov. 2nd, at the, home of Mr:.13so
phy, Etizalle.th; reTict-of -the' lite
Jas.. IVIcChure, aged 84 years. .
PLUNKETT-In Leeden bn October -
30th, 11ta.ry Itamilthn, teloyed
of William Plunkett of litellett,
aged 48 years., , ' •
iPENPIALL-le Menktote on Note late'
Rev. Wm. Penlibelh a former pas-
tor of the Metbodi§t. Church' in
Blyth, aged 57 years.
MeGREGOR-.At 183 Beatrice street,
Toronto, on Nov. 0rd„Rev, M.
McGregor., .edithe 'The pieelie-
terien, in his ' 501h year; "
sive gift, which ileeses most. The her home here to re-cuperate. and left
• •
leading was much appreciated. Mrs-. on 'Saturday for her home in Hamilton
.„
FEMALE TEACHER WAN titit
S. S. No. 8, Goderioh titwaship, dna:-
iet to commence. with: ,i0•01.Tenor..
al applications will • be recAmd by
the undethigeed up to Deceeleer 3,1th
G. Hastings, J. 'Sterling er Ah E.
Naftel,.. Secretary,: leayfield .1). 0, 42.
Sneyd gate two n'CIPC'S tor Christ-, accompanied by her sister, Mi ed Jen-
mas cakes!, one for fruit and the other nie Nicholson, who will -spend • her
e white cake. The fruit cake recipe 'Thanksgiving holidays the guest , -of
I Subjoin first : 1,,eup butter and one Mee; Given..
cup white sagar,:creamed log,ther, 3 Mrs. 'George M Flliot.t. ha return
eggs well beaten, 1 te ;ceps; raisins, dite ed from the hospital, to tee imete,
to date;i ditto currente; 1. cup sour quite. receveked from ber late. illnese.
te to tuts tett g •
cream, two • t tti . • . •
Mrs. Harry Cannon Burgess hag ree
poWder, • five centh -worth citron.
• peel; 'five cents Worth walnuts,. three '4' her 11"1° at 1° wit° alter
ITOUSE To RENT, two spending ten. days ether horn& hare
cORNEle RAG-. and one-half cupd sifted flout,
turned h ' r
lan and -Princess. streets.-epeyel.. teaspoonfuls
'baking pewdett. a ,
. .
with •Mr. -and. the MieSesBarey.
Canteen. • • 4-.) • • •
Vtctoria.sereet to. the new: brick house
with four teespoonsful exhre,01,.
' nutmeg and intx.,,d spices, are put, in Mr. McCiaclearty has removed from
•
•
. . . . .
AucTioN sAt.a.mi, teArtm sToci( .
at' lot 44, Maitland , eon., Gederieh
towhship, on Thursday,. Netemilier.
10th, 2 -mile; frOin thilemeyille, 11
hoese; arid .colts, 7 cows .313 head of
0
cattle; 2, ewes. and 11' Idi. s, • All the'
oath y are in good- coati:Con. 5- pee
emit. discottet h r . cash. (.', W.
WIlli ante eft pito `....e: ; . T. Cie indry,,
ate:ten:eye'49-1
. • • • - .
. •
TEACHER WANTED FOR S. S: NO.
4 e;t.,tiley tottnstlifi, mar!Thr to.na;e,
d et.. t to ctiminenve Jett, :tie, 110.",
Mee:critic:re . eee i e. , ei: to ' No -,
ith, 1908.-Ae'he tit St 'Clea.'.0), thee
retry, BaylleiEl 1", ). 1; el
a............. . . . I. ti. ....,....... .......,, . .
. Tv, 0 C1 -1111,e4 • WANTE';') AT • T111t
Itattenbuter House. '
[ t -- ... ---.........--- .......-...............- .
TEACHh1111 tiTANTIo roil t', 8. s.
• No. 12, Coderich. & Buil tt, eeiond
ekes. heeplicetit es %ell te eecei 01
mence Jall. /. '''. 1900., . Apple
up to areeneee 'st 4,..tirs to c en -
statue eve:rt.:lee and '!111.1:1'Y ‘c.rhIlit'A.
.`"Jr. HAlartlYq Set'retarY7 el1ht-01
P. O. ' ' ' . 1.-'
lenioe,. or' less.• to suit, • the taste. on Trafalgar shteletn. ,,..latay built Nr
.,Ba.IQ two and one-half bode. For the) Mit WilliamAc
'
white calce, take whiles of .four egg, A telegram,. last Valek„ =ached God -
three -quarters cup of butter,one A.,and..erich informing ' the rela,tives and
one-half cup white segare onecup ,,Friende of the late James L'onies (Jim)
',sweet milk, three cups flour, one large of his death. at .the ihtidence of • his
teaspoonful cream of latter., one ditto daughter,,. Mrs. M L Boland; East
of eode, oni. cup chapped raisin's and Tawas, Michigan, on 'Nee. first, Hie
one of •nut, : Citron ,p•cel ie. also add.- sreniains were taken . to Pineonaing,
• ed. Mi.o> Skinimings k :ad a recipe -tor Mich., his : former homerwherc they
eCoed Perk" or "Turkey Heasi-cheeae" were Interred. The late Janies Lorre
,After making the firsit meal off a large as- was the only son of Inlies Lomas,
turkey me all the meat" that is ion, and Mary Aim -Gibbone, -the latter
„from the bones and with the giezard ieg a stater •of thelate Robert Gib-
et:c.; chop it all as fine eit lions, Sherrill of the Ceunty of Hue-
lies:alefleeing cooled' a quart on and came from'New Yor% State, to
' or so of ripe cranberries, to, le• very take up a farm. in God r•ce leyenship•
-ft, nash them, and 'squeeze out Am and when both died, " laving their
ini c. ind. • ;tile it with the chopped• hornesk,ad to the deceased who pre-
turl,:ey , t1ien end in a howl, or pan ferted farm life. He married Amee
end pe: a dish tqum It, the vette as, johneton, daughterof the lain Roltert,
'he hogehead cheeee, Serve cold by Johnston, Bayed(' Bloat], by whom
' tatting it itt tlie uetuil we, The relt1 he' had four sons, arid three dattgliteres,
meeting will he held in December, at Elias, Robert and Arthur of Placenta -
the resift -nee of lir secretiry, Bay- ing and Vrederick of 'Pewee, Mrs, M.
field Read if the eyeethee permits. A Ie Borland, Katt Tawas, Mts. Owner-
• vote of sympathy was given- Mr t. fon, Piptopaiag and Mee M. Mat:don-
e James; Strongh, 011 Of VI W. I. aid of Detroit, The late Janis Lomas
"membeet, on the triel hies tied !-0 was famous .in the toWnship for his
undee.go, --and the et:ere-tory wes in- 1. ight, activity, and strength as a
etructed to write her n le tlr of re-.1.f,r'ler of trees., being ranked' with the
gret. • After .,inging "God r.-4‘Nrg 101.;:. William 1\itcT.,ean as the best, chop-
inp.;" refreibtnent.; wer;, ser al by pots in Huron, Before • leaving for
,lovi.rai of the members asiistcd by Michigan he took eentraets for
NOTICE.
' • TOWN. WITH A FUTURE. .
. .
Ool. Turnbull' Discusses Prospects of
Fort Churchill.
Lieut. -Cole T; T. Turnbull of Moret -
real, who a few years ago went over
the proposed ronte of the Hudson
Bay Railway, has been in Montreal
recently. ' His 'trip north Was taken
for the purpose of examining the
route arid he went into the matter
,very carefully, traveling abont -2,000
miles and getting a solid busines,s idea
of the project.
"I' am satisfied,” says Col. Turn:
"that Fort Churchill is bound to
'be a great ; faetorin the shipping trade
of this country. -and I am pteased to
see, .after many' years, thatthe work'
of getting's,- iihe in is being undettaft-
en: There is a great future ahead of
the emintry which will be opened up
by the line, as tbere are agredultumt
aeosaihillties iheere which are not gen-.
*alt,'Wre—Cideec:177'Noilli7o1 Nerrevay
Home I saw some of, the tnest floviers
Which I have ever Seen -in my life.
'Ferfect yegeta,bles are grown tut points
-northeofethereehvhila theeceenteyeip_etene he etreel, reelen,..4(mlege dly have Mt
Its natural stale . Pio:duces berries, behind him many works of art that
wild _fruits and other vegetation, .would linVeilived.. As it r,va,s, ,he
which indicates that vegetables and: time to do a naraber of pictupeejecith
'cereals. can: be grown- there Success- • oil and water -colors, illustrating
fully. What is really wanted is :a two the life of the FeencleCanadiae habi-
et- feta track line, cepable..*Of being teete whore he understood, so titer -
fed by all •of nee existing railwaya :oughly, and the picturesque side of
.which run through the Wheat belt . of whose life he was to conmetent to.
the„ west, net only in Canada, but in. dePic.t. In these pictures, unfortuie
the- weeterrt States. Such -a line would ately so few, with pencil and'-brath,
handle a , Vett amount of traffic from he did for the habitant what the hate
Washington, Montana, VIeornin,g, ek- Dr. Drummond did 'with' his verses.
braska, Oregon, the Dakotas, Iowa • Perhaps it is.. not sayirig too much
and Idaho and some from as remote n to claim a tor the tete Mr. jiilien. e
state us Wisconsin. 'Cereals and det- first pleee, among the illestrators of
daily newspapers on thie continent.
His -Work was true and correct, mid
he -produced mere'than Mere pictures
with correct technique. His pictures
illustrated the. subject at hand,and
meek the pages °they. adorned glow
with life and reality. The speed -with
which he did his work was the wonder
of those who Watched: him,- and the
'deepeir of those who attempted to be
hie .imitatme; Zho speaker in Par-
liament or at a banquet had not con-
cluded his rem,arks before Mr. Julien
had hire, sketched in all his charecter-
istie attitudes, and the sketches Were
ready for the etcher. He was the
first in Nerth Ameeiea to do' this °lase
of 'work for a daily newspaper, and
day of his -deritheeheraremainel
the first, as reearde the quality of ,
his work.
born id BeaUltaretois Coen-
- Q014eab ew but
busboyhood
bltspentWYotttb. e
aedorepanied the expedition . of the
Northwest Mounted police,. which in
1870, proeseded from Old Fort Garry .
to.the foothills of the Rockies for The,
pureose of taking 'fennel possession
el the Great West fee the Dominion of
Canada. that was the event of his
life, to which he•seemed to took book
with the greatest pleasure --to meet-
ing the Indians vrho were then wild
end picturesque, to hunting. the buf-
Jab that then roamed the prairies in
vast herds and to living that free,
eut•door life of whichjee was so fond,.
end which he followed. to the Met, eie :
far as his work would permit.
A .more medest retiring man than
Mr. julion never lived, but his gen-
int manner and kinduess of heart
rende him friends 'Wherever he went.
the was claimed as a eonfrere, both
by the newspaper men and the ar-
taste, and it is many a year since the
followers of the two crafts, but espe-
cially those of Montreal and Ottawa,
have lost a fellow -worker, who left
thr,ileiiiIncils. him so many moll, rning
It is fortunate that one epecimen
of julien's mote deliberafe work is
the property of the nation. It is his
painting, 'Chasse Galerie," which
won hieteeneise at a recent exhibition
of the Royal Canadian Art Associti-
1:,1:1, end was se esequently purchased
for the National Gellery at Ottawa.
Disease of The KidneyL
Brought on .8y -Catdreli,
Pe-ru.na-Made. R Well Man'
of Me,
1 Cannot 5peak .TOO: Highly
of It. • -
TAB1111,of—tbejs.idneys-is-a-very:
%el much neglected alseese.
It is not Intel the disease eras a firm
bold. upon the kidneys thatethe patient
begins to realize that there, te
MR. GICOMGE KING .
tarrir-and-remove,s-tirer-causer of the -
difficulty. .
Such a remedy has been found in Pe
-
rune,. It reaches catarrh, no matter
where it may be located in the 'body-
rangement of theseergens, • whether in the more exposed mem-
'The slight baeltaches, the feeling:4. of branes Of tilte,eneeeeeeegeetaireat, or
whether in- the remotest part of the. . .
kidneys. .
That i'eruna, is at once the safest anii
most reliable
remedy for ca-
tarrh of the kide
nays is troven by
the- many testimonials written by those
whit have experienced its benefits.
The testimonials given thereare only
specimens ot theemany testimoteats on
our reeorda, Pertaining to; the -relief .
afforded by Perait severe ,cases of
kidney trouble.
Kidney Disease' or Long standing:.
. seined- A.. Paxten, Troost
Ave., Kansas City, Mo., Member,
1.0. O.P. and National Annuity Asso-
ciation, writes:
• -"I eM a well man toelay, thanks to
your sPienclid medicine, Peruna. I was
troubled With catarrh and kidney dls- -
ease'of long standing when I first be-
gan tieing Peruna. -some found I was
gettifig.hetter and cohtinutd taking it
for fonr 'Mouths, 'cleaned' out the
systete; keying mo well and strong
and feeling better thailI have ln years."
lassitude; and other Warning symptoms
of kidney diseaFie are overlooked,
They are not serious enough toeletain
the patient from his regular work.
Even when he (Weevers' that the kid"-
• neys are effected,
- he does not rec-
ognize the diffi-
culty being
caused by catarrh..
Catarrh Is sometimes' so :eery gradual
In its approach and its earlier symptoms
cause such slight discomfort that it is\
not noticed.
1:1Owever, wheititis once firmly seated
in the kidneys becomes a difficult dis-
ease to (*terminate.
Indeed, catarrh of the kidneys is More
eerie -es than catarrh, 'affecting some Of
the Other organs of the. body:
In the kidneys sit is liable to.terminate.
•in Bright's disease Or diabetes, bah of
Which- are recognized. 4 very serious
ailments; if not fatal..
The thing to be done, When catarril 'of;
the kidneys is discovered, is to take some
internitl. eysternic catarrh iemedy, one
that remotes the veresource of the ea -
INTERNAL CATARRH .
READHESYHE KIDNEYS.,
PEAU -NA AN INTERNAL
CATARRH ' REMEDY.
THE
memmil
LATE HENRI:JULIEN:
Iri••MontrealeMan Oatiaele L•osesSFertt::
7--mest Newspartee-Artiet.
Mr. -Henri. Sullen, the netesPapee *
tist, who died suddenly ' in Montreal
a te*, days age; was .in .many respects
. a remarkable' Man. ,Nature endowed
him -with talent of a high order._ and
• had not his whole' life been Practical-
ly • devoted •to the necessarily hurried
and transient, work Or daily jaurnal-
T1: e e apo rat or .i.4 tlr'v- ore'r(1 • I
businesS. Bring in yorr mind, s 0'0
get 3'our cash—
• TOWN it: C A SE.
Mhz Belle McDonald and ,htr Twice building roe& and one of the great
'Provincial Potectite Phaleti aed Mrs. friends aids youth, is Mr. john Por-
Phalee art!' 0:'•' no a trill ,to some of tor, Britainnia Road, who was ono
the American citim and gm Phalli of the guests Ett his weddieg. tT and
will spend some ilme thrre. MN; gat* his family left the township in eigh-
eperite Sullivan of Stratford la taking• ten -sixty-nine. Mrs. James Lomas
tle could be handled cheaper over
such a Bee than at present by any
known, route. The .temporature .of the
countryis much in favor -
of . cattle
and live stock shipping."
Ju,veni le Delinquents.'
An order -in -council has been passed
dofining reemirementi which Must be.
.complied with before the juvenile De-
linquents' ,Act, passed atethe lest see -
shin of -Ferber-herd can be brought in-
to -force in ,any -city, kern 'or munici-
pality. Thy areas follows: •
1. That a. proper detention home
has been established and will he
maintained for -temporary confinement
oletuvetteilteelelinquents,. or of-chil
charged with delinquency.- The insti-
tution should be conducted nere like
a family home than like a penal -in-
stitutiort, and enust not be under the
same rhof as; or in immediate:vicinity
of: any poic•e station; jail, lockup or
otherplace in which adults are Or
may be imprisoned. • ,
2:That an industrial; school, as de-
thied„liY 'clause: (h) of eection 2 of the
aett exist, to which . juvenile -delin-
quents may be cernmitted.
3. That there -is 'a superior court,
• county 'court' or justice, having
jurisdiction in city; town or other
portion of a' provirice in whioh it is
sought to have the act put in force
willing to act as juvenile oourt judge,
and that the, femeneration of emit
juvenile court judge -(if any) has beerr
provided for without recourse to fed-
eral eutherities,
4. That remueoration for an ,ede-
quate staff of probation officers has
been provided by municipal grant,
• public subscription or otherwise.
5. That '60111e society or come -Attie
is ready ‚and willing to act as juvenile
eouit. committee. ,
Dreamed of Accident.
Ten -year-old Myrtle Cooper of 'To-
rente recently experienced partial
realization of a dream that she had
her left riern and legbroken. The
dream mune eoverld nights ago.
Asshe was playing in front of the
Dovercourt school she was struck and
kneeked down by a rig. No bones'
wore broken, but her left arm and
leg were severely bruised, et the ex-
act spoke where she had dreamed their
they were broken.
Marconi's Story of the Admiral:
A. -glutton for work,, leferconi was
recently warned that lie was workinr
far too hard, and gaining fame a't
the expense of flesh. Apparently,
however, the 'wireless telegraphy wiz-
ard has no fears for his health, for
he treated the warning in a jocular
manner: "I am not like the Italian
admiral, Libertini, then," he said,
laughing. "Libertini," he went. on,
"had, won many battles and great re-
nown, and at a ball given • in his
honor one lady said to another, 'But
how frightfully fat our dear admiral
is getting!' 'Yes,' said the second
lady. 'isn't it fortunate? Otherwise
. .„
• nrieixt East and West.
the Vancotrier Island port
Which may one day prove a.n impor-
tant liek in. the round-weild traf-
fic of the Canadian Pacific, is already
historically Connected with the Suez
route. This is through its association
with Mesdrs.. Axedsort & Anderson.
of the Orient besides their'
•bueiness of shipowners and shipbrok-
ers. had an interest in a shipbuilding
and ship -repairing dock and yard at
ttotherhitlie, .on the Surrey:side of the
'Eames. Altolit7 tlir, year 185511-teWait
tracts of foreet-land containing Doug-
Ireferthrissi afinrdmiathr geet
'14264therewere tir V.rian°tieone
las pine and other valuable eimber
suitable for masts and spars Sinner •
general . ship -building purposes. •
1860 they :sent out their Agent, Capt..
Stamp, to Vancouver Island, • and be
selected Alberni as the ,most slitablee
site on Which to erect a saivinill, not '
only on achount. of :the great wealth
of tienlier;but in view of the ease
with Which that timber could be shire' :-
pet" 'to foreign. markets. The linsiness. .
became large and important, until the
mill was burned. down. It was never
rebuilt, as the fire coincided with a
depression in the shipbuildinge-indini--
try. In 1886 the Andersons surveyed
it portion of their land into a town
site, which, was called Alberni, and
in 1906 irrportetecl their interest in- •
to the Alberni Land 'Co: The Cana-
.dian Pacific RailWey acquired a sub-• .
stantial interest in this company,
thus giving the railroad access to
the deep -water harbor.
Climatic Cluin6es, ,
, There is plenty of eviaence- df the
very beat tort which goes to prove that
not .only klui:ope end North Amato,
but tbe hunk situated within the arc-
tic circle, must have eujoyeda tropical
climate. The numerous fossil ionic:ins
road In those regions are those of
Plants find animals. 'which, necorditig
to the •preeent state of our knowledge',
must have Heed under 'et:editions tow
totted only in the equatorial belt, Ing Is Is clertrer thmr the fac . . t the
1
polar cold 14 steadily milieu ' o ' . the
temperate and tropical. zones 'titi that
eventually the lotul will be ell lee
'care of hoe. sis...a s home, der ng her diccidsoin0 Years ago., at theit Pincon. he wouyillet be able to. wear all his fields. . •
0. pr ning rriedals. . .
Rh -rimers Rest.
' Very great interest is taken ley
Canadians in the completi'en of the .
sale of the Perry Castle at Whitby to
Wm. L. CheThiewortlihefif -1Weeel:NeaCces;
Toronto. • ,
Tho intention is to utilize it in' es-
tabliehing an international Slud-nees'
rest. Prominent raernieers el that
Masonic order are behind the pur-
chasers in their purchase to accom-
plish .that object. ..
Constructed more than fifty years
too, this splendid lionie, built by the
late. registrar,. John Ham Perry, at ta
cost of $60,000h has been unoccupied
for a long period, and is in gad con-
clitiee. of -ruin, eXcept for a , perfectly
splendid grove of trees, with which it
is surrounded. •
Of especial interest to Masons will
be the Balm of Gilead and tall cedaes
of Biblicel renuta
Donald Knew.
MargaXet, aged ten, was a beginner
in • history. "Mattitaa," she asked.
"what does 'behead' mean?". -
"To cut of a.man's head, dear!'
There was a moment of silent study.
then another question.
'Whateloes 'defeat' merle, mamma?"
Little Donald, aged four, was inter-
ested:
".i�,-onleitisk)own m" a'Dmettif ell'aPts-• Imvaesantsitgtel°egiuteaat
Twee; iteet oet."71agjineatere '
isomminsumigassisessursimita
cp.NT9N
BusiNESSCOILLEOE
Most tendert) ancl populet Buse
ness Sehool in Western Ontarile.
Wide! y F•xootif.neecl broadly ed.
:leafed, ventinethetic, attentive
eteff• Thee:fee:nye) of success,
Gredunt es sminently stweessful.
The very es‘orteo of modern,
•ing business eystem.
Stenography, Telegraphy and
: Commercial Courses.
Pi pporaiory Netted ger those
whose etleentiore line been neg-
Mell em11't.e4, in any subjects,
for those who wish to study at
hottux.
individual I Qtru et! on . Rp ter
any day. Write 'for handsome
eat ;theme. ;
G BO. SPOTT ON,
.