HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-04-15, Page 8April 150, 190!
London Road
M. and Mrs. Thos. Jennison left
on Tuesday for their future home at
Swift Current, Sask. Their ,tnany
friends Wish them every success in
their •new home.
Mies Jennie Grant writ her East -
ler holidays in Clinton.
Mrs. Geo. Watts and Mr. John Mc-
Queen spent Easter with friends in
Machete
The many friends of Mr. William
Stanbury Jr. are extending heartiest
congratulations these days on the oc-
casion of his marriage last Thursday
evening, April 1st, at the Ont. St.
Methodist parsonage when he was
united in marriage to Miss Lillian
Kellengton, a very popular and highly
esteemed young lady, The London
Road friends extend a very cordial
greeting to them.
Mrs. F. C. Waldron returned on
Tuesday from an Easter visit with
her sisters and other friends in King-
ston.
London Roasters have been busy this
week hauling the poles to be used in
the Tuckersmithi telephone system
which will be installed during the
next two, months.
West Tuckersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crich speat a
few days last week with Winchelsea
friends.
Mr. George Turner was confined to
bis bed for the greater p.art of last
week.
Mise Hazel Switzer of Goderi'cli
township spent Sunday with her cou-
sins, Misses Gladys and Ruth Switzer.
Misses Minnie and Edna Elcoat
!lave returned from visiting Kansas'
friends.
Miss Ella and Mr. Addison Johns I
are Spending the holidays at the •
parental home here.
Mrs. S. Switzer spent a few days
last week with friends in Hayfield. 1
Mr. A. Elcoat is at present on the .
sick list.
Mr. Charles Layton disrposed of a 1
good team of horses to Mr. Thomas
Mason of Clinton *which the latter has I
shipped to Montreal.
St. Helens
Miss Edna Woods, who has been ill
with pneumonia, is improving nicely.
Mr. Mid Humphrey, bought a horse
in Ashfield the other day for which
he paid a handsome sum.
The concert held under the auspices 1
of the St. Helens Mechanics' Institute I
last Friday night was largely attend-
ed. Miss Hart of Hensall was,present ,
and gave several selections. The 1
whole program was an excellent ono
and much enjoyed.
The _funeral of the ',late Mrs. Farrier
relict of the late Wesley Farrier,
took place to Bethel cemetery on
Monday and was, _ largely attended.
The deceased was eig,,hty-four years
of age.
Miss Laura Archer of Lucknow is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter Webb.
The Misses Salkeld of Goderieh
are visiting around St. Helens at
•
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.
The News From Godench
• atm= A. SKIIIMINOS, correspondent
t••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •..4110.1040oeme....t.
We must conseratniate Mr. E. l• MISS Mine ROberteeni. returned to
-Mato^ NoweRiscord
eson Cox, son of Mrs. George Co; her Alibern an Timrsday, to mend
who was the designer of Benjamin Al- hee vacation at her homn.
len's Monthly Magazine, Chicago, for On the evening of Good Frida,y, the
March. Among the photos of fifteen last of the quarterly teas, foe MS
salesmen in the number is that ol conference, tinder the auspices of the
another Goderich boy, A. M. Brecken- W. X. S. of Victoria St. 0111111'0e 'wee
ridge, second son of Mr. J. Brecken- held at the pretty residence of Mr.
ridge, Hayfield Road. and Mrs. D. IL Ross. A ley
arge num,
er and Miller of St. Helen's, who had to go through a bona fide snio.w-
haive registered at "Hill Crest" left storm. Tea was served. from 6 to
on Thursday to spend Eastertide at and the table was decorated with aa -
their respective homes. .paragus fern, and pink and white car -
Mrs. Kellog, who has been for some nations. The refreshments did honor
months' the guest of her neice, Mrs. to the oecasion. After tea, an enter -
Harry Stowe, has returned to her tainment was hcld whieh was thor-
home at Paris. oughly enjoyed. Rev. Mr, Millyard
presided. The first number on the
Miss Elsie Tye of the staff of the
Ottawa Conservatory of Music spent
program was a chorus given by six
girls, after which Mr. Dave
the vacation with her parents here. little
Wells sang the beautiful song "Clove
The News -Record to any address in er Blossoms," to an appreciative
Canada to Jan. 1910 for 50 cents. audience. Mr. Will. Elliott gave a
Messrs. Parsons and Humber, have very lucid description of the work
had their autos out this season. pertormed by the W. M. S, mission -
We must congratulate our Oddfel- aries, in all parts of the world, He
lows on having the ladies form a was listened to with much interest,
Rebekah Lodge. A committee was A piano, duo followed, well executed
formed, Mr. Harry Reid, and Cap- hy Masters Millyard and Tom Elliott.,
tain Dunlop being two of them and The event of this last missionary tea,
cabled upon the ladies of the 0. O. was the resent t'
The Misses Ina Welsh of Pine Riv- her of guests attended alth th
ern
F. members, and about fifty gave their bership certificate of the W. M. S. to
names, as willing to form a Rebekah Margaret M. Victoria Grahame, the
circle. little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W.
On Good Friday at St. Peter's the H. Grahame now of Chatham, ac -
service for that morning was offered companied with a life membership
up by Rev. Father McRae, and in the gold star pin. Miss Ivy Elliott read .
evening "The Adoration of the Cross" !the. address from the con ref t'
was performed with much religious Miss Thelma Ross presented the cer-
fervor. ( tificate of LifeMembership o e
On Saturday the ble i
ss ng of the Victoria, while Laurel
candles and holy water took place at address of the W. M
St. Peter's church. During the High Wooten pinned the go
Mass, the organ being closed or life membership upon
Thursday a. m., was opened after the after which Miss. Ivy
first part of the High Mass that day. ed a, beautiful boquet
On Wednesday of last week, some Mrs. Graham. It was
of our citizens were sowing flower memorable occasion
• o ers were preparing of the program was opened with a
ground for their flower beds. Then chdrus by six little girls, Eva Bug -
came the gale of Wednesday, followed gins followed with a pretty new song
seeds and th
Bates, read thel.
. S. Miss Grace
ld star pendant
the little child,
Elliott present -
of carnations to
a bkautiful an.
.Th
e secondpart
by a snowfall on Thursday evening, "Please come and play in my yard."
which continued the whole of Good Mrs. Ernest Kneeshaw gave a splen -
Friday, with a storm thrown in. did reading "Raising the Funds for
St. George's church bell rang at the Church Debt." Miss Grace Woot-
11 a. m. on Good Friday, service be- ,en gave a very nice recitation, and
ing held by the rector, Rev. Mark the Misses Katie and Grace Hatekirle
Turnbull. The Organ was closed and sang "Our Mother's Prayer." "God
the choir sang the hymns, etc., with- be with you till we meet again"
out it. An appropriate sermon was wound up the most memorable tea in
given. the history of the W. M. S.
Mrs. T. McKenzie, has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Buchanan, Toronto, for some weeks.
Mr. T. Mackeezie • spent Eastertide: Stanleg Township
with relatives in Woodstock.
Mr. John Hall is shipping clerk, at
the organ factory.
Mr. Paul Hargitt spent Easter tide Mrs. Sa.m. Switzer f C1' t
the past week with friends on the
her sister in Toronto.
Mrs. *(Rev.) Graham, and little1 Miss Daisy Hodson, teacher of S.
daeoghter,Margeret M. Victoria, while S. No. 4, is spending the holidays at h
with friend's in Detroit. o on spent
Miss Margaret Fraser has gone to Stattaie Line.
The recent cold spell put an end td
the maple , sugar making and' also to
the spring plowing.
Lonciesboro
The 004Cert in the 'Methodist church
on Friday evening last Wall a decided
succeeti. The prograne Wettest viaa a
tie. The Misses and Mr. Lobb and
Mirrell of Porter's Hill gave two
Very excellent musical selections, also
the Londeshoro quartette. The Miss,:
es Hiles and Southcombe gave very
eSeellent and profitable readings.
The reeeipts of the evening amounted
to over forty dollars. •
Easter holidays brought a nember,
af visitors to • this Saxe. They also
took away their share.
T. Sampson Spent the beginning of
the Week at Dungannon looking after
the sale of stock anti implements of
the late John. Holland.
Dr. McCallum spent Sunday at his
home in Kingston,
Miss V. Hiles left Tuesday for
London where she is going to attend
Ladies Cedlege,
Mannie Lyon entertained 'a few of
his friends on Tuesday evening.
Edwin, Adams of Pittsfield, Mass.'
and who has been. ill, is, we are eileas
ed. to learn, improving nicely.
Monday of this week was a record,
breaker at the saw mill. Nearly18000
feet of lumber was sawn in the day,
Miss B. Porter who spent the hist
two months with'friends and lrelatived
here has returned to her home in
Cknton,
131gth,
On Tuesday afternoon on the O. P
R. train the two McGill boys, Dave
and Jim, both well known in this
part ,of the community, together with
Mr. Fred. Rath, another Wawanosh
boy,. left for difteren,t parts of the
west. Success boys
Mr. McKenzie, a former resident of
Blyth but now of Hensall, passed
through here on his way home from
Auburn where he was attending the
funeral of his brother -in -jaw, the late
James Young . who died so suddenly
last Saturday.
Mr. Thomas 'Chisholm who is a
mein Of Dr. Chisholm, the M. P. for
East Huron, and lives in. the county
of Halton, went home on Tuesday,
having been at the funeral of the late
David Scott of East Wawanosh.
Chisholin was born and lived on, the
farm across the .road from where Mr,
Scott also spen,t his boyhood days, in
the township of Esnuesing, county of
Halton.
Easter holidays brought home ' a
number of the young women and men
who are living for: the present
away from honaereemong them, Miss.
Carrie Sclater, Miss Muriel Chellew,
Roy. Stackhouse, Dr. E. C. Wilford
and 'others. • .
Mr. Alfred Carr, who resided for a
time at Clinton, has been rather un-
well since his return to the .
With a prevailing cold that is going
around with the mumps.. •
Mr. and. Mrs. Alexander, friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bendy of the vile
age, left for their home eineWinni
eg, Man., en Tuesday after spending
a very pleasant tirn.e with freends
ere and Kincardine where Aloe
nder's father lives., .
Rx-ao-vernbr 147.1,
Endorses
Other Prominent
Americans
PC-
Giv
Cire
"I have such cot*
dence in prominent per-
sonal friends who have used
and endorsed Pe-ru-na that I
feel justified in assuming that
it is' a valuable remedy for' ca-
tarrh and an excellent general
tonic."
John W. Hoyt.
ar-Cloveraor of Wyprnlog.
FitraMaMM,
•.
•
Ar.00.115,w.
esaa:VeieSlr
Magnificent State' Ca.pitol Building of
• eeeeeieeieeS:!:eeeeeeiei:e:iei:eieesee:ieeeee:eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.e.:.:e-se
LIST OF PROMINENT AMERICANS, pan
bell
bel
•
Gen. W. H. Parsons, Confederate Army, ex State Senator, Texas, . .
Col. Bailey, of Washington, D. C., Labor Organizations and U. V. L. "
Col. Patten, of Washington, D. C., Military and Masonic Orders.
Hon, R. O. Ryan, of Alaska, Ex -Member English House of Parliament.
Congressman Cale, of Alaska, well known on Pa,eifie Slope.
Gen. W. H. Parsons. years' war, may accept this voluntary
senee of obligation on my part for Its
wonderful efficacy.”
Col. Wm. Bailey.
William Bailey, 581 St., N. E., Wash-
Ington, D. C" Past Col. Eno. No. 69,
Gen. W. PL Parsons is ex -State Sena- testimonial to the merfts of Peruna a a
tor and ex -Special Judge of the Supreme
Court of Texas, also Brigadier General
In Confederate Army. In a recent letter
from 925 H St., N. W" Washington, D.
0., this prominent gentleman says:
•Unien Veteran Legion, and prominently
"Upon the • recommendation of per- identified with many of the great labor
Fond friends and matey streng testi- protective associations In Chicago and
thrementia,relsatams
New York, and Secretary of one of the
treatment glthalecanenYM0efroPtiesrusnyamipn.
1:rgest associations in the former city,
toms of the M grippe with which have had for nearly thirty years been afdicted
been afflicted for four months past, I with kidney troubles,
have been induced to undergo a treat- Within a short period he has been per-
ment with this justly celebrated for suaded to try Peruna, and his present
mule. I feel a decided change for the healthy condition is. attributed to his
•better after using it only one week. It
is especially good in toning up the atom- Washington climate is notoriously had
judicious use of that great remedy.
ach and his han a decided effeit upon for kidney and liver- troubles, yet by a
, rny appetite. I therefore feel much en-
couraged that I am on the road to come judicious use of: the remedy he is now
plate restoration. ' quite" Mired and in excellent -Physical
alify numerous friends in Texas, where This brief. statement of facts, without
condition.
I have had the honor to command a exaggeration orhyperbole,appears to tell
brigade of her Veteran Cavalry in a fone the. whole story, which the Peruna•C'our-
.
_ _ • '
• ..
Co
Was
Old
coin
foog
sets°
41/
rico
atin
rem
cold
Alas
Eng
rete
Stew
dree
toni
runs
as a
cater
Ho
from
cifto
Was
W.,
can'c
very.
colds.
to wage war continually, until the I Marriages
country is free from the legalised •
present. here on Thursday were the guests of her home in Exeter. a
liquor traffic. .
P?CKET.T—DUNFORD—At the resi-
Mr. Joseph Gibson of Ingersoll, dence of the bride's tether, by the
President of the Ontario Branch of . . Rev. C. R. Gunne, on the llth
the Dominion Alliance, closed the April, Mise Pearle Susan Bunion):
c ti t M -
on.ven on with ao inspiring address. o r. Wilfred George Plckett,
Mrs. Mesncr, and Miss Hayn, ret,urn- Miss Sadie Watson of Seaforth is •
bah of Clinton,.
sight of the • fact that the greatest STANBURY—KELLfleTGTON—At the
Auburn • work in which the church could con- • .Ont. St. parsonage on April 8th,
centrate is
ing to their home at Chatham on spending the holidays under the perm -
HOUSE AND LOT ON HIGH Good Friday. tal roof.
Our young people regret the removal', Miss Ida Evans entertained a few of
street for sale. Modern convenien-
ces. For further partic,ulars apply, another branch.; Miss Susir Johnson of Zurich spent
He urged the , delegates not to lose
o r.Roth of the Sterling Bank to her friends one evening last week.
to W. Brydone.
1 Mrs. Picot left on Good Friday to a few d'ays at Mr. R. Snowden's. ,
'spend Eastertide in Owen Sound. , Miss Eva M. Stinson of Clinton
Mrs. Ebenezer Bisbee of Toronto is spending Easter week at her home
GOOD GIRL WANTED FOR GENERe? and children, Miss Mary and little on the Sauble Line.
al housework.—Mrs. Ferguson, 69 son Ebbie, spent Eaetertide with her .On Wednesday last Miss Ella Steph-`
Bruce St., London, Ont. 71-3. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homeycnson, daughter of Mr. Ralph Steph-
Mr. Hall Rutledge of Goderich enson of the Goshen, Line, and Mr.
township and Mr. Woods had the luck John Dinsmore of
F. W. CUTTLER, PAINTER AND
Paper hanger. All work done guar- n
anteed to give satisfaction. Prices I
moderate. Residence nearly opposite h
Collegiate Institute, Clinton.
near Blake drove
of finding a fax and her family of to the home of Rev. A. Davidson,
ine Young ones. Mr. Rutledge and Varna, where they were quietly mar-
iis friend, came upon the fox nursing ried. Their many friends wish them
er young, in a hollow which she a happy and prosperous voyage
eel burrowed and the captors du throu h lif
$1350 WILL BUY COTTAGE ON
Joseph street. Soft and hard water 1
in the house, cement cellar, Kelso ,f
furnace, electric light, good lawn f
acre, cement walk around house. 1
Part cash, balance at 5 per cent.
Just the place for a retired farmer. t
Apply Box 174, Clinton P. 0. 5
g e.
them out of their hiding a'ace. We Mr. Robert McBride is having his
have heard that Mn. Robert Cfaigie house remodelled and when completed
paid $10 for the lot. will have a large and up-to-date resi-
We congratulate Austin Chisholm, denee.
ormerly of our local press upon pure Miss Pearl Dunkin, who has been
ahasing the Wroxeter Planet from its visiting in McGillivray, has returned
ate owner, R. S. Noble of Arthur. to her home in Varna.
Austin has "starred" a good Dart of Mr. William Pollock sold a colt to
•
While helping to lift a log in his
mill on Saturday, Mn. James Young
burst a blood vessel and died in a
few Minutes, before he could be taken
home. He has for many years been
one . of themainstays of this village
and. his. departure Will be al great
loss to the place. He was a, Presby-
terian and a Liberal.. •
' • Easter Sunday Was a special day in
the Baptist . church. The Sunday
school had a largely, attemied -and
most enjoyable session and each
scholar received a , pretty hanging text
card as a souvenir of the first Easter
Sunday in the rim church. The
preaching service was a.ttended by a
congregation, that almost filled • the
church. The pastor preached on "The
Resurrection" and the Clintim clueLk
rendered several Easter . selections.
The service was most hearty end en-
joyable throughout.,
he United States, and we know he Mr. John Sparrow last week for
wile make a good success of the Plan- which he received a handsome fi ure eter a.nd John Kerr Wingham •
forces was the Temper- by Rev. W. E. Kerr, Lillian K1 -
ance work and that they should ever lingtnn to William •Stenbury, Jr.,
keep bcfoxe them the:idea of trying in • both of the London Road,
every way. etcemake the World better... DIN.SMOREe-STEPHENSONe-At. .the
eso utions were adopted urging the
Government , to repeal the three-fifths
clause, and also criticising the Gov-
ernment for the manner in. which. the
manse, 'Varna, On :April: 7th, by
Rev. A. Davidson, Ella, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson)
of the Goshen Line, ' to John Dins+
had been aemointed in Centre Huron. tDWARD—BELL—On April 7th by
more, all of Stanley township, f
license inspector and commissioners
A letter of thanks was ordered to Rev. James Hamilton, Sara J.
P., for Centre Huron, for the strong
be sent to William Proudfoot,M. P. Bell and Oliver F. Edward, both
of Goderich township,
Legislature, in regard to the three- THOMPSONI-:-.PROUSF're,At the res: -
Legislature
he took on the floor of the
fifths clause and the abolition of the • dence of the bride's parents on
April 7th, by Rev,, Mr. Millyerd,
Rose Jane, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. DaVid ?rouse of Goder-
ich township, to Jonathan Thothpil
son of Raglan. , .
bar.
The following officers were appoint-
ed for ,the curreht year :
President, F. Buchanan, Wingham.
Secretary, A. T. Cooper, Clinton. .
Treasurer, J. P. Brown, Goderechi.
Vice Presidents—C1. M. Elliott, Odd-
erfch ; Roe.. El. Adams' Fear, Ere-
.
et. Miss Rose Ames of MeGillvary, who:
I$.1,100 has been voted Principal Tig- has been the guest of Miss Lily Dun -
HEMLOCK LUMBER FOR SALE.— ert, for hs salary, the corning year. kin, has returned to her home. • .
A limited amount of choice hem- He is most trustworthy and rules Miss Pearl Dunkin is the guest ' of
lock which can be sawed to order., his school with firmness and kindness. Mrs. W. Johnston this week.
For further particulars address Mc- i Mr. and ,Mrs. John Hillier and Miss Mr. Archer of Clinton was the
Ewen Bros., Hayfield. eaee. Pearl arrived on Saturday Ir ,ni their guest of Mr. Thos. Stinson one day
winter's visit at Moie, British Co:um- this week.
' bia. . 1 Mr. Robt. Watson left for the West
Mr. Lierne Chrystal has been en- on Friday last. He has a homestead
• gaged on Inc Ogawa for some time and pre-emption in Saskatchewan and
and is
hustler. We wish him
d is now repairing boilers at the will make her go some as Bob is a
To The Public, Mr. Charles C. Lee had a great cles- Miss Ruby Woods is the guest • of
success.
play in his windows over Easter in- her coesin, Miss Eva Stinson, this
eluding a collection of stuffed birds week.
...._ ..._—___ and animals loaned' by IIarry M. Messrs. L. Clarke and Henry Peck
e S. delivered a bunch of cattle to Mr. G.
Hodgene Bros. also had a handsome Dick of near Kippen on Saturday.
lisplay just as they always do. I Miss Maimie Reid and Mrs. . Robert
We are sorry to say that Rev. Mr. Webster of Lucknow spent the taster
Millyard has been suffering from in• holidays at the home of Mr. James
ammation in his right eye. Reid.
The Doty Company are erectine a We are glad to hear that the youn-
lacknmith and erecting shon. gest daughter of Mr. David John MC -
There was a great. erowd in the ( lne hey, who has been very ill, is
ostoffice on Good Friday afternoon. getting better.
Eggs were 17 cents, dozen last ' Mies Attie Veck lelt •on l Thursday for
Having lately sold out our business
-to John P. Sheppard & Co, we de-
sire to thank the public for their pat -1
ron,age while we conducted the busin-
ess, and we would, en behalf of our n
successors, solicit for them the pat
ronage extended to us. The new firm b
have taken possession and will collect'
all book accounts, and pay all accounts p
contracted by us in connection with }
.our business.
W :
Thursday. Arthur to spend Easter with her
TYNDALL & CARR. cousin, Miss Clara Richardson, who is
residing in that town.
Miss E. Goldthorpe, teacher of No
3 school, is spending the Easter holt
days at her home in Saltford.
1 Mrs, Charles Mee ellen of LuelmoW
spent a few days with her aunt Mrs
Charles Johnson of the Babylon Line
this week
Having bought out the business of
Tyndall & Carr and have taken pos-
session, we take this opportunity of
soliclling e pa ronage that was
given to the late firm and would sly
we are prepared to supply all the de-
mands of the generel public. We in-
tcnd keeping a full stock of choice
groceries which we will sell at close
prices. Call and inspect our stock be-
fore buying elsewhere. Cash paid for
butter and eggs and all kinds of farm
produce.
J. P. SHEPPARD ee CO.
J. P. Sheppard — Kate V. Sheppard,
Phone 83.
A Mother's Chief Care
Is Her Baby's Wetfare
Every mother i's ano.ous that her
little ones should be healthy, good-
natured and bright Ever tl
can keep her ch Men in this condition
if she will give them occasional doses
of Baby's Own Tahlets. These Tabe
lets cure all 'stomach and bowil
troubles, destroy worms, and make
teething easy. Mrs. T. Covert Massie,
Toronto, Ont., s.ays :—" I have used
Baby's Own Tablets for my little'boy
since he was three months old, and
find that they agree niith hi n splend-
idly." Sold by all medicine d alers or
by mail at 2.5 cents ri, hex from The
Thr . Williams' Medicine ft,cr., Ma*.
title, Ont.
eeee.
A Rousing Temperance Con-
vention at Myth.
On Thursday of last week the second
annual Temperance convention for
Huron county met the Presbyterian
church in Blyth with the President,
Mr. F. Buchanan of Wingham, in. the
chair. Three sessiLes ftfitqf vigoX
were held. .
1 Delegates were present 'rein. nearly
all the municipalities in the enuinty
and all were full of enthusiasm at the
prospect of the -abolition of the bar
and the treatinsystem,
1 The morning seseion was devoted tel
•reports fram tito severalrnunie pali-
ties, most of which were Very encoure
aging and the prospeets bright for
an early adoptimi of the Local Op-
tion law •which is now so, popular
throughout .the, world,. Rev. S. L.
Toll' of Henso.11 gave an excellent ad-
dress on Laal Option, looting matt-
er from his home town, showing!
clearly that Local Option is a decid-
ed success in Ilehsell. It Was almost
impossible to rent a house ;, hotel
aceommodation was better than under
license; business was good and in
smile peace better than Under license,
'and 4iere was notone-fiftieth
drinith).g done now as under former
conditions and for all these state.,
mental' he could give proof as to their
accuracy..
; Mr. G. M. EL:lott of Goderlob spoke MO
Master John Stinson, of Goderich is
spending his Easter vacation with his
uncle, Mr. W. J. Stinson of the
gentile Line ,
The News -Record will be sent to
to any address in Canada to Jan. Ist
1910, for 5 ccnts..
i LOW RATES VOtt SETTLERS.
Tr' certain Pointe in SesitattlieWen
atid Alberta etch 'Thesda during
April, pen iiifei4..poe, and tickets
from any Grand Trunl ittgent.
ill
I •
,
SYSTEM
GRANO TRUNK ""'"
NEXT HOMESEtKERS EKOUR-
Convenors. were named as folloWs :
Goderieh, G. M. Elliott; Clintee, SION
Jas. Miller ; :Wingham, S. Bennett li
Seaforth, J. Govenlock ;• Hensall, Rev: ALL RAIL .VIA exicAGO, April 20,S,
S. L. Toll, Hayfield, .1. J. Caldwell ;
Blyth, A. B. Carr ; Brussels, Rev. E. Rail and Boat—Steamer leaves Sarn-
ia 3.30 p. in. on April 21st, weath-
er permitting.
Winnipeg and return $32.00.
Edmonton and return $42.50. .
lett, John Fingland ; McKillop,It Proportionate rates to other points
Scarlett ; Morris, •Tlice pieby ; Stan.- in Western CanadaTickets good for
ley, Thos. Wiley ; SeePtelo aAcc'b e .6 font" .leti.0.1i^
60 days
Heltzmati ; TuckersrriithFO'Brien sour„ tici
.
Turnberry, Benson Cruickshank ; Vs Town Agent or from A. 0. PitisifsQordn: •say
th, .
borne, Chas. Cann ; East Wawano-sh, DepotAgent. :
G. Powell; Exeter, T. H. McCallum 1
Wroxeter, Rev. L. Perrin ; 'Ashfield,
Rev. Chas. H. Rutherford' ;: Colborne,
14. Tiffin; Goderich Tp., .L J. Cald.,
S71
well; Grey,
11
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RI
•
S.
uct
swell
falsity
Moder
0
A.re'rea
'cannot'
glance.
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•
Agent fol
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Fine
FRED J
Havihg
W. S. &Alter ; West Wawanosh, W,
Mr, Gibson told the Officers that the
Convention was the most practical
and encouraging convention of • its
kind he had ever attended and he has
attended a great many in los day.
Local Option campaigns will likely
be organized this year in the towns of
WinghaM. and Clinton ; the villages of
Exeter, taryfield and Blyth; and the
townships of Stephen, Hay, Tucker
-
smith COlbOrne, Turnberry and Grey.
of the campaign in that town and also
led a conference on Local Option or-
ganization Which was practical and
useful.
1 Two strong; addresses were delivered
in the evening, the first by Rev. Mr.
Maerroll oZ - Lttcknow, who• •
from a splendid campaign in his borne iw
town, and as a former resident 'of
Owen Sound spoke with, authority
concerning editions there.
He strongly urged the thurches to
do more for Telnperattee and Loeel CO
Option than they had done, as be was '
convinced that it is the church's tfuty
•
•
' Deaths.
RTONe-In East Witwatiesh'on
on April 2nd, Mary Nleturney,
wife of Mr. ,Alex. Viorton, aged 80
yea,rs and 0 months.'
lVforris on April 6th,
Isabella Allen, relict of the late
Robert 'Warwiek, aged 70 years.
TCHIS011--At Indfan
Sask., on March 81st, Alma Eliz-
abeth, youngest daughter of Mr.
W. N. Hutchison, formerly of
Wingham, aged 2 years.
ItlINTT-4n Hay township on Ap-
ril 3rd, Jelin Corbett, aged 00
years v
eeee
Glasses Perfete
for near
and far
It* IneOnvenience of
miperate fou
reading and Moieties
l• avoided br oUr
double Vislon•glasses.
sight for neer %earl%
which afford perfect
and for seeing altar.
....101111111M
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