HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-11-11, Page 5Noririiitriber ithi 19O9
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The News From Goderich
iei,olsg A. mcommus: Correspondent
ON* •••• •40•0 ONO •••• .... ....44.109.*******•••
The funeral of the tete jolin Wynn •Illra. John Mlles= and aaughters,
I
took place on Monday from St- the MisSes. Acheson, are .enjoying the
George's church, the service being last weeks of autumn in Toroato and
quietly celebrated by Rev. Merit will not retern until the joyous
Turnbull, who also ofnciated at Mait- Easter time of 1910.
land cemetery. The pallbearers were Miss Ada Moore is now at the resi-
Judge Holt, Yates, W. Horton, clence of Mrs. Blair, Wolfe street.
Dr. Hunter, Sherdf Reynolds and
Attorney Seeger. The casket was M. Tom Harris and Miss lia.rris' Pea supper, a function. which owes its
origin to a practical joke. Fifteen
and chrysanthemums. The late Joan jgood. The house was. closed for a1 resident
ago a plot of land belonging to
a resident became, on accoupt of its
covered with emblems of white roses, his ',flee, are leaving Gorierich 1°
Wynn was born in the Niagara Pen- most two years, and now alr. Harris neglected state, such an eyesore to his
insula and in the 80's came to God- has sold it to Mr. Doty. fellow -townsmen that they took the
erieh with his wife and family. lie Mrs. Clifford intends leaving God- matter into their Own hands and
dug
it up. The owner resolved to profit
was for the greater part of his life erich first week in December. by their labor and plant the field,
in the mail service. For the last two' We are sorry so learn that Mr. but on his next visit to the •spot he
yeers his health gradually failed, and Cockfteld met with an accident a few found, to his annoyance, that A had
he and his youngest daughter, Kiss daysago, havieg, received a fall over already been sown with peda.
Pearl , Wynn left early this euturein to a fence and now he has to nurse a Soon, however, anger gave aloe=
spend the winter in Kansas WY with broken leg for 10 or 12 weeks. He of trpemrpeeittr'atoarnsdof ft3he jure ri 1 yt
Intea. they
his daughters who reside, there. Late course cannot work now, and winter would have to eat the peas. This in
er he wished to return to 41oderich, coming, it is rather hard lines for due° course the did and from that
y ,
and last week he arrived at Hotel him and his family. ' day the celebration has grown yearly
Bedford with Miss Pearl, out the ° in popularity. Over afty sat down re -
long trip fatigued him and he died cently to a capital repast of peas, bas
on Saturday at the hotel. lie was ad • con, and other excellent fare.
Leadbury The Colchester oyster feast, which
-.extremely active man, in spite of his I '
has acquired- world-wide celebrity, is
- age, full of f rentier reminiseenees, I Leadbury Union Sunday school clos-
-witty and eery 'much idterested in, ed on Oct. 31st, alter A successful tion at the opening of the oyster sea -
annually preceded. by another tune -
'Canadian affairs, especially those of season's work. son, when the corporationof the Es -
aur own town. He was a strong ad -1 .. sex town, who are the owners of the
MrsHogg of Seaforth visited at
-m. MRiColne fisheries, steam down the river
vocate of Temperance and Refor
the home of Mr. and Mrs. nn, 1
Miss Maud Wynn returned f rom ast • to Brightlingsea, where they dredge
week. for a few samples of the bivalves -a
'Toronto on receipt of telegram of her
N ether's sudden death. . I Quite a number from around. here mere prelude to satisfying their ap-
' attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Petites on the hundreds that await
The entertainment held in North' St: their coming in the packing -house at
Thos. Dodds.
church on Monday evening ender the Pyefteet Creek, Previous, however,
QUAINT TOWN FEASTS
Clinton News'-Recor4
IGRAHAM-13UTT-%.t the Ont. St.
parsonage . on Nov. 10t1 by Pave
T. Wesley Cosens, Carrie, daugh-
ENGLISH MUNICIPALiTIES WITH ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Butt or
STRANGE ANNUAL SUPPERS, the Base Line, Godertelt township,
to Melvin C., son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Graham, Clinton. *
YOUNG-BURNSIDE-At the manse,
-Marriages.
Uckfield Has a Pea Supper Every
Year --. Colchester Pines on Gin,
Gingerbread and Oysters -Memory
s of Sir Francis Drake Honered at
Plymouth -Bread and Pheese and
Spring Onions.
Uckfield has just held its annual
auspices of the Ladies' Aid was veryMrs. Shepard of Windsor is visiting to this cereenony the worthy citieens
well attended and very interesting. her daughter, Miss Shepard, our vil- fortify themselves with a meal of
at present • gingerbread and gin.
5
Stove Peddlers'
Disease Of The Kidneys
Appeal Dismissed., •
Van NorMan's APpeal Against the Brought on By Catarrh
County By -Law Thrown Out.
It will be remembered. that a gang
01 six men and three teams pi horses
went through the county near Dua-
dalk last July selling stoves and ran -
Barfield, On Nov. 3rel, by Rev. ges. The gang was headed by a tnall
John McNeil, Eva Burnside et named Van Norman, and they claim:
dry CO,
ed to be agents ol the Western Foun-
Goderich to Ben Young of (leder-
ich township. They were selling without a
LENEY-PARKER-A.t the residence license and were brought before mag -
c, arsweu, istrate McGregor or Dendalls, and
Oct. 27th, by Rev, D.
Thomas D. Leny of Stratford to fined $20 each. In their defence they
Minnie J. Parker of Toroeto, fere tried to construe that they had an
' agreement with the manufacturers,
and were only taking orders which
were. to be delivered later.
• Van Norman and: his bunch Appeal-
ed to the High Ceurt Judge at Tor-
onto, and at the same tirne moved, to
quash. the by-law, on the ground that
the county had not power to pass it.
SMITIlsedn Goderich on Nov. ' 2nd, to The county
daughter. . and :both appeals were dismissed With
defended the, proceedings,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, a
STEWAR,T-In Seaforth, on Oct. 30, costs.
to Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Stewart,
• a daughter. . .
CLOAKEY-In Toronto, on Oct. 30,
to Mr. and Mrs. F. 14. Cloakey
(-formerly of Morris) a daughter.
itlEIDINGER-At the 14th eon., Hay,.
Mrs. Stephen Meidinger, a daugh-
Mr, and of the county by-law is established.
Messrs, 1VIcKay, Telrord ere Gros&
on the 23rd Oct., to
ter. looked after the countys interest,
ley, -on the 25th, Oct. to Mr, and 'presented the Van Norman party. '
while Mr. I. B. Lucas of Markdale ee-
,
McBRIDE-At the Goshen Line, S tame
Merly of McKillop.
KLUMPP-EHLERS-At Dashwood,
on. Oct. 27th, Thomas H. Kali -Imp
to Amelia F. F., daughter of Mr,
John Ehlers of Dashwood.
Some enthusiastic reader of "Sowing lage schooi mistrees, .
Seeds in Donny" residing in Barrie, The Ladies' Aided Bethel Methodist The "Fishynge Feaste" is held
every August at Plymouth.' It corn -
has revised the book, and type writ- church met at the home of Mts. Wm. memorates the deeds of Francis
• ten copies were read by lacy? Dr. McGavin. About foety ladies Were Drake, to whose enterarise the , Mien .
Dougall, and the Meseta. W. H. Rob- prekoe. •
ertson and Halsey Park and the f ol- Miss A thol Wilson0!Windsor visit -
lowing ladies, Mesdames J. /P. Brown, ed friends in this vieinity last wee. '
'Melvin Howell, Snider" and Halls and
,Mr. and Mrs. john Scarlett attend -
.Miss Rose Aitkin. It being an "Irish ed the consecration of Blyth English
evening" the songs were all Irish. church on, Wednesday.
Come Beak to Erin- .was enng as a •
quartette by Messrs. Benson elorig, A.
Cook, C. E. Ewing, and James
Thomson, in a most praiseworthy
manner. Me. Cook also sang "Believe
me if all those endearing young
charms."' Miss Brown sang - "The
Last Rose of Summer."
After all the money that nes been
spent on that unfortunate ealimenta-
ton basin at the waterworks, 'they
bad to bring Mr. Tromanhauser of el-
evator fame to use his skill in com-
pleting the affair.
Mrs. (Sheriff) Reynolds has re-
turned from a two months visit with
*friends in Regina, Sask., and West-
minster B. C.
We note with pleasure that Dr.
Stanbury of Bayfield was elected
president of the II. 0. B. Association
this year and Mr. E. Floodya former-
ly of Clinton, secretary. The annual
.banquet of the association • will • be
held as usual at Toronto on Nov.
19th at the "Prince George."
Engineer and Mrs. Walter Braugh,
and little child will remain at Port
Burwell for the coming season, Mr.
Braugh being engaged on some engin-
:eering work at that point.
Mr. Markle and family have remove
ad from St. Patrick street to the
-cottage on West street, oge door 'east
ad Mr. Marlton's reSidence. He is one
%of the C.P.R. staff and came' irom
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn have removed tck
St. George's crescent.
On Tuesday of last week, airs. Hat-
ay Videau left for Battle Creek sani-
tarium, where her husband is await-
ing the decision of some specialist, as
to the wisdom of operating on iris
hand.
St. George's church congregation
are now looking up subscribers. for
funds to purchase a fine new organ.
Mrs. Mary Johnston of Detroit is
-the guest of her cousin, Mrs. William
Reynolds of Leeds, N. Dakota, who
was called to Goderich by the illness
,of her mother, Mrs. Alex. Kirkieride.
Birth -At Chicago, Illinois, on 26th
October, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mil-
ler McNair, (nee Miss Jessie Miller,
.Goderich), a son. .
.0n Friday, the following Daughters
of "Rebekah" and some members of
the I. 0. F. Paid a visit to the 'S.Ruth'
Rebekah Lodge of Stratford to ate
tend. the initiation of some new Mem-
bers in that city : President, Mrs.
Maud Moore ; Vice Ptesident, Mrs.
Charles Reid e' Mrs. Joseph Edward,
:Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Strongh,
Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. Frank Mar-
tin, Mrs. Tom Sweets, Miss Gundry,
Miss Spence, Miss Gibson, Mies Liz-
zie McKay, Mr. and Mrs. atoltert King
.and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed.
Mr. Tom Harris held a sale of all
his furniture on Saturday prepara-
tory to leaving to settle in Denver.
Miss Baker, Essex street, left God-
erich to spend the winter with Mrs.
_LW" ter Jerouseli, • at Port Bur well.
Mr. James Denomy of Goderich
and Miss Jessie Weston of Ooderich
township, were wedded at St. Peter's
church on Nov. 3rd, Rev. Father Mae.'
Rae performing the marria.ge cere-
mony. The happy couple took the
(e T. R..morning train for 'eoronto.
The bowlers have decided upon re-
taining the rink grounds and will
convert the dwelling house attached
to itinto a "Club House." The West
street lawn is in too good order, tc
leave it.
On Wednesday 3rd November, Mrs.
A. Reek of thn "St. lawrenee" cele-
brated the birthday of her daughters
with a. family dinner and 'ea, the
guests being mainly her own relativ-
es. Miss Heinicke contributed several
lovely violin solos and several of the
house party contributed their mead of
song, music and congratulatory
speech making. The young ladies re -
Births.
Again they appealed to the division-
al court, but this was thrown out on
the ground that they had not leave
to appeal. Then they moved. to be
allowed to appeal, but were refused
The Van Ntrman crowd will have .to
put up all the costs, and the legality
Mrs. R. McBride, a on.
BLOOMFIELD-In Exeter, Nov. 1st,
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bloomfield,
• a daughter. •
Deaths.
HUNTER -On the London Road,
Stanley, on Nov, 8th, Edwin, in-
fant son of Mr. and MrS:' Robert
Hunter, aged 3 months end 10
days,
owes its water supply. To the pious MANNING -At Saltford on Nov, 5th,.
. memory of Sir Fianeis Drake" is first Mrs. Larry Manning, aged 75 yeara
and 5 months. ,
lets, which afterwards, refilled with
the •descendants of him .who gave us • John Wynn, aged 78 years.
drunk in water from two golden 'gob -
A 'final decision has been reached In
the now famous Van Norman case, a
decision that will be Ed great impor-
tance, not only to the retail trade -in
this county, but throughout the pro-
vince. The' legality of a county by-
law respecting licensing pedlars has
been established, and the entire costs
saddled on Van Norman and his part-
ners. The case has been watched by
the retail trade throughout the prov-
ince, as a number of bylaws passed
by different counties have not stood
the tests of the courts. •
It is understood that the county is
getting . after all the peddlers and
junk dealers and will make a general
clean up. -Hanover Post. • •, •
WYNN-sin Goderich on Nov. 6th,
wine, are emptied to the toast, "May
at never want wine.' Then, after MILLER -At Carlow on -.Nov. 8th,
w er
having lunched off Devonshire pat-
ties, these present go about their.sev-
• end amusemerits until summened to
Wingharn the feast proper, at whieh fried trout,*
. , . caught during the afternoon in the•
Ce Sunday Willie, son of Mr. and lake,. and Sucking -pig am invariably
Mrs. Hefty. Angus; found a torpedo ' served, • '
such as used • on the railway. The . November is the month Wherein
Clacton -on -Sea holds ita whiting din -
little •
fellpw is only six years or age ner. Then this 'usually tasteless fish
and did not know the danger. ot the undergoes' a marvellous metamorphos-
thing. While playing ;with it, the tor- is, appearing at table in delectable
pedo exploded cutting. his hend, his and unrecognizable guises that fully
face and hurting his side. The ex- justifies the concluding toast, "Sue -
plosion was heard all over town. cess to the Whiting Feast and Pros-
perity to Clacton -on -Sea." Another.
•
The Toronto . News has attained a
first position among Canadian daily
newspapers, through its eatensive
news service, interesting cartomes and
sane editorial comment.
The News -Record has succeeded. in
closing a clubbing arrangement with
The News, under w.hich the two pap-
ers may be procured btr subscribers to
The News -Record for one year for
$2.30.
Baby's Own Tablets
A Little L,ife Saver
There is no other medicine forlattle
ones as Safe as Baby's Own Tablets,
or so • sure, • in its berieficiat effects:
These Tablets speedily cure stomach
and bowel troubles. destroy wants,
break up colds, thus preventing deed- auctioneer putting up the field and
ly croup, allay shniile fevere, awe accepting bids only so long as a•mirra
bring the little teeth throegh pain-
. ber of boys are running a race over
Mrs. C. A. • weaver, Sas- a fixed course. The moment the hire
lessly.''
Jonathan Miller, aged 61. Yeats and
8 months.
NIGIT-In Sea.forta, • on Oct. 29th,
• JosePh Nigh, aged 64 years.
CLARK --In Wingham, on MOnday,
Nov. 1st, Joseph Clark, aged 46.
PeNru-na Made a Well Man
" of Me.
I Cannot Speak Too Highly
of It,
Mr. George King, 453 St, Denis Ste
Montreal, Canada a well-known bus-
iness man of that city, writes:
. eleeruna, cured me frora what the
doctors were afraid would turn into
Bright's disease, and after' you. have
gone through the suffering teat 1,
have with catarrh of the bladder and
kidney trouble, and have been cured
you are pretty apt to remember the
• medicine that did the work.
The!Dominiten. Will. borrow' two cru-
isers froni the Imperial GoVernment
on which to #4,111 men foe the new
i
HALLOIAaay--In Turnberry, Oct. 31st .
° John A., infant son of Mr. arid
Mrs. E. Halloway, aged 2 months •
,
and 15 days. •
DODDS--In MeKillop, leIovemb.er
• 3rd, Mary Taylor McFadman, wife
• of Thomas • Dodds Jr., aged 39
years, 3 months and 23 days.
• , •
KITCHEN Gips, WANTED.--RAT-
tenbury House. `.•
WANTED. -.A GOOD GIRL. GOOD
seaside town, Yarmouth, boasts a MERCER -In Bruesels, Oct. Slat, wages. -Mrs. IC: Erskine. '
sprat banquet which commences with Harry Mercer, aged 34. .
eprat lioroeuVre,. and. after having .
DOI1GLA S -In Morris, . October
run, through some thirty courses, is
brought to a conclusion with sprat 25th, John Douglas Jr., t.ged 28 FOR SALE. -A GOOD SECOND -
biscuits. • years. . 1 hand Cutter and new robe on reas-
Sausages and champagne are Peter- MeNEIL-In Grey, on Oct. 25th, Axe onable terms. -J. Greene. • 02-2
borough's speciality. Every October chibald MeNvil, formerly or East
at Bridge Fair time the mayor. and Wawanosh, ag d 51 years,10
e • .
corporation proceed in solemn prows -
.months and 12 days:
sion to the bridge beneath which flows '
•SNELL-In Exeter, Teesday, • Nov.
the Nen. There a halt is called and
the town crier *depletes the fair open; • 2nd, Thomas Snell, aged 69 years.
both in Northamptonshire and Hunt-
ingdonshire. Having transacted the
official business of the day, the mayor
and his guests. etijoure. to a neighbor-
ing hotel, where a repast consisting
of the above-mentioned :delicacies
awaits them
• Live Stock .Market.
• Toronto, Nov. • 8M-Unione :Stock
Yards. -The week opened • with a
Equally 'tasty although simpler fare heavy rail of cattle at this market ito-I
is ehat spread before the company day the total eun 'consisting of 70
'who attend the ifnnual auction. of the '
head Of cattle, 702
White 'Bread Meadew at Bourne, the 'mtg.. with 1395
:rent of .which goei :to supply ,certain sheep and lambs, 13 • calves, 79 hogs
poor people with bread. Every .Eister. and 200 horses. -
a curious custoin- is ebserved, the - • '
Trading was a littla slow ()Wing to
the larger receipts giving buyers` a
wider range to choose from, but With
the' active demand for butcher cattle,
derrnpst boy, reaches the goal the Kices *era not foundata be any. eas-
kiachewan Landing, Sa.ale., says :-"I
have used BMWs Own Tablets for ny
little one in cases of colds, etereach
and bowel troubles, and ether minoe
ailments., and have never known them
to fail in. speedily reetoring the child'a
health. I Milk. there is no medicine
for babies' like the Tablets." Sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr.: Villiams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
• .
-et
-BAOK TO ,CANADA,..
What Chicago Tribune Says of the
Movemept Over the Line.
This. is the way The Chicago Tra
butte. looks on Canada's immigration
problem: •
"Delta be afraid you Neel get peo-
ple," said James J. Hill, encourag-
ingly, to hie Canadian hosts the
other day.. "There is no other place
ott the Amerthan ooeitinent where
We* can go." That was drawing it
a little strong; considering ehe hun-
dreds of thousands of men And wo-
men whci• stream into thia country
',earl*. and stay here. There are many
Canadians who think this the only
place on the American continent they
can go to. As Mr. Hill said, about
one out of every five persons born in
the Dominion emigrates to the United
States,
But Mr. Hid says they are going
beck to the land of their .birth -that
the land seekers from the Weetorn
States who are settling on the virgin
Canadian wheat lands are "really
former Canadians" who will be all
the more useful to the Dominion be-
cause they have been educated along
American lines.
This hardly squares with the facts.
Of the English-epeaking Canadians.
who come her, few take to a f arming
life. They go into stores, banks and
the ptofessions. The great majority
of the men who are now leaving the
United States to cultivate Canadian
wheat lands are American farmers,
born and reared here. They under-
stand their buainess thoroughly, and
Canada could have no lucre vaiemble
acquisitions.
That part of the continent owes
much to the United States, There
went the loyalists -or Tories -6f the
Amerthan revolution after the close of
the war, but prior to the adoption of
the constitution there was a large
American migretion to Quebec and
Ontario. Taxes were heavy in this
tountry and light there. The 'West
had not been opened up. and Canada
ceived some nice gifts. was accessible.
Miss Heinieke has returned from a Now eomes tide new American
lengthened visit at Owen Sound. migration. Canada should be pro.
Artist Hargitt is busy now on a foundly gratefei for it, Quality counts"
for more than quantity, and one
full portrait. He has a set el "rajilt-- I Aenericall farmer will do more for the
Mee of the Maitland river, fan Dominion than ten unskilled end
-
miller to- Lake IlitrOti. rerits, flora Euroee.
hammer falls, and the meadow is ier than last week for the right kind.'
knocked down to him who has made
the last bid. This having, been satis- Tl'e quality was aaoht the average,
•factorily settled, those present sit with a few loads of ereeia good to • -
d0VfX1 tO meal of breed, cheese, and larger proportian of inediem to rotida•Berae, WANTED. -BOY TO LEARN
and inferior. From 550 to i100 head
WANTED, AN' EIGHT 111,001VIED
house, brick: peeferred, with a or a
acre of land. Apply at The Nev.'s -
Record Office. , • • 02-2
el:enema is %blessing to a sick man.
Eight bottles mede me well and were
worth. more than a thousand dollars
to me. I cannotespeak too highly or
it, It is new four years since I was
troubled, and I have enjoyed perfect
health since. Every spring and fall
I take a bottle of it and it keeps me
wellei
riATAItali of the kidneys is a very
V Much neglected disease.
it is not until the disease has &firm
hold upon the kidneys that the patient
begins to realfze that there is some de-
rangement of these organs.
The slight backaches, the feelings of
larisitude, and other warning symptoms
Cd kidney dieease are overlooked.
They are not serious enough to detain
the patient from his regular work.
Even when he discovers that the kid -
Y 4
he does not rec-
ognize the diffi-
culty as bein
caused by catarrh. .
Catarrh is sometimes so very gradual
in its approach and its earlier symptoms
cause such slight citscomfort that it is
not noticed.
However, when it is mice firmly seated
in the kidneys it becomes a difficult dig --
ease te exterminate.
Indeed, catarrh of the kidneys is more
serious than catarrh affecting some of
the other organs of the body.
In the kidneys it is liable to terminate
in Bright's disease or cliabetes,.both of
.which are recognized as very serious
ailments, if not fatal. .
.The thing to be done, when catarrh of
the kidney is discovered, is to take some
internal. systemic catarrh remedy, one
verythat reaches .the e ea-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a Court will boheld pursuant to
The Ontario 'Voters' 'Lists Act, by
• His Honor the Jpdge ot the .County
Court of the Coenta of Huron at
the town hall, Clinton,. on Satur-
day the 27th day of November, 1909
at 10 o'clock' a. m.., to hear and dee
• atermine complaints cf errors and
omissions in. the Voters' List of the
municipality of:Clinton for 1909.
Dated at Clinton this 11.tb day .of
November, • 190).-D. la Macpher-
son, Town. Clerk. '
spring •
On Easter Monday the game of hots of cattle were weighed up, She . bal-
tle-picking takes place at Hallaton. anoe being left °Vet for toemartovi's
Previous to the• state ef play, a rough- market.. .
and -ready meal is rovided in the
shape for la - Sheep and lambs were a.gain
the Dry. Good business. Must be
smart and willing to Work. -Apply
to TOzer Bnewn, 90
of a scramble two rge
INTERNAL CATARRH
REACHES THE KIDNEYS.
meat pies text e lozen penny loaves. recovering the decline ..of last week. TEACHER WITH NORMAL TRAIN -
Then appears upon the -scene a large Sheep are quoted at $e and larabs at
wooden bottle, hound strongly withee.65, an advande of ten to fifteen
iron, and filled with ale.' Over this a cents over last week's closing prices.
fierce oontest rages between the Hal-
laton champions and the youths from
the neighboring village of aledbourne,
each party' endeavoring to wrest it
A FINE 'CALENDAR.
. from the other; Play oencluded, the
Victors repair to the market -place,
where they dririk the contents ef. the
bottle. whieh haa . served ite 'purpose
for over fifty. years. •
• Giving Him Away.
and there was a eertain man who,
being a, merchant with a trade to look
after, was a meieber of the &urch-
in fact, in elder therein. One day
he invited. hie pastor home to dinner,
and, while they sat in the parlor wait-
ing for the call to table, he began
to tell :if a brother elder's misconduct
and grievous sin. •
""I only tell you this beCause you
are the pastor, and I think' you
ought to know it. I never mention
It to any -one else,"
And he repeated this :several times
during the recital. As it was about
cornplethd in Came his little dertgle
ter. Catching the subject of the con-
versation, sheebroke in with this ex-
clamation: 1"
"My goodness, pa, you're 'surely
not telling that old story nom !
Exaggerated:
Nervous Lady --Don't yout eeperi-
merits frighten .you terribly, proles.
sore 1 hear fiat your aseistant met
with a horrible denth by failing 4,000
feet from a balloon.
Professor -Oh, that report was
gr,,etly examternted.
Nevous Lady-Exaggeratede Howl'
• dessor-it wasn t 11111011 more
tie:ay:elate) ieet that he fell.
.0*.......Y*Y•iommadie
We have received a copy. of. "The
Gospel Tet Calendar," for 1910,
published by -14, S. Hallman of . Ber-
lin, Ont.- It contains thirteen large
sheets, beautifully printed in enters,
sespended • from a silk cord.' Each
sheet except the ' dover tontains a
design of a Bible with a Bible text
for each day in the mouth; and at
the rower end of the sheet a eaten-
dar for the month in large _figures.
The publisher desires an active agent
in each county or city to i.eli the
calendar. price 25 cts., each ;sainple
copy and prices to agents 15 et.
Send for a Copy to H. S. Hallnian,
Berlin, Ont.
N. S. Apples Bring Poor Price,
Some 10,51)0 barrels, the first eon-
signment of Novit Scotia applea, sold
in Covent Garden, London, at from
10s. to 14s, ad, a barrel, a prion eon
-
sabred unsatisfactory to growers, In
view of the shortage of the English
crop, the sale was watched with in-
terest by the tradesmen.
Loweet Tex Rate,
Settee), Ont., is the cheapest piers
to live in in Carrale, the tax ale
there this year being only le tali
mills on the dollar.
ing wanted for S. S. No. el, duties
to commence Jan. 1910. Applica-
tions received by Thos. Willey, Sec-
retary, Varna. P. O. 00
•
.„MR. GEORGE KING
tarrh and removes the cause of • thee
.difilculty.
Such a remedy has been'found in Pe.
tuna. • It reaches catarrh, no matter.
where it may be located In the body -
whether in the more exposed mem-
branes of the nose and throat, or
whether in the remotest part of the
kidneys.
That reruns Is at once the safest and
most reliable
remedy for ca-
tarrh of the kid -
the many testimonials written by those
who have experienced its benefits. '
' The testimonials given here are only
specimens of the many testimonials on.
our records, pertaining to the relief
afforded by Peruna in severe cases of •
kidney trouble..
Kidney Disease of Long Standing.
'Mc. Samuel A. Paxtpn, 148 Troost •
Ave., Kamm City,. Mo., member •
1.0. O.P. and National Annuity Asso-
ciation, writes:
"X ant 'a well man to -day, thanks to
Tpur splendid medicine, Perunti.. wae.
troubled with catarrh and kidney dis-
ease of long standing when I first be- •
.gp.n using Peruna. I soon found I was
getting better and continued taking it.
for four months. It cleaned out the .
system, leaving me well and strong
d feelingbetterthan I have in ".
PE -RU -NA AN INTERNAL
CATARRH REMEDY.
AUCTION SALE
• —01' A—
• 000D BR1CKIiOUswork it. Will be sold chea
• rent to a good tenant. -41. Pia
in Clinton.
FARM FOR;SALE.-ON THE LON- .
don Road, one mite south of Clinton.
132 acres, fine : shape tor- eropping.
no better land anywhere, fair build- '
ings. Must be sold as owner cannot
•
The solid brick house on 'High' Street: Clin-
ton, formerly occupied by Mr. Robert Holmes,
will be °di:medlar 5a10 by,puhlic auction, on
the premises, at 4 p.m on ••
. .
Saturday, Nov 20th, 1909
The houSe contains 'five roams"aml kitchen
downstairs; comtnodious front hall, with front'
and back stairway; five bedrooms upstairs,
with bathroom. Frost -proof cellar under whole,
house. MO .furnace. House is wired for elec-
tric light.
The lot is half *acre, and ruitS through to
Townsend Street. A few bearing apple and
pear trees; also abundance of raspberries.
Small stable... Soft water both inside and out
of.house. • •
TheTration is one of the fined and Most
• t ' t art beingse to. th main
street, yet far enough away to avoid dust, etc.'
,Tdanyone wanting a line, Acimfortable
this is a rare'chanco to secure same at a rea7
sonahle price. •
Terms and partietditra made known on day
of sale, or on applicatimt to lily. W. Brydone,
Barrister, Clinton.
FOR SALE. -A 6 OCTIVE PIANO
cased organ, beautiful mahogany
case. Not in use more than ' six
months. Will be sold reasonable • in
price and terms af paymentcan be
arranged to suit the purchaser. -
Wesley Walker.
Auction Sale Register.
Saturday, Nov. 20th -Brick house,
on High street, Clinton, belonging to
R. Holmes, at 4 o'clock, p. m. -Thos.
Gundry, auctioneer.
Saturday, Nov, 13th at 2 p. in., at
the residence or the late dames An:.
demon, west of the Furniture factory,
Seaforth, hoeSehold furniture. -Mrs.
J. .^ Anderson, proprietor, Thos.
Brown auctioneer.
Tuesday, Nov. 16th, at 1 p. me at
Lot 5, con, 7,. L..S., Tueltersrnith,
a choice farm, farm stack and Ina-
plements.-Samtiel Laidlaw, proprie-
tor ; Thos. Ilrown, auctioneer.
Wednesday, Nov, 17th, at I p.
Lot 1, eon. 5, Hullett, farm stock
and irnplements.-Thos. Henderson,
proprietor ; Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
Thursday, NoV, 18th, at .1 p. m.,
Lot 3, con. 7, McKillop, farM stock
and impleitients.-Thos. Glynn, pro-
prietor Thos. Brown. enetieneer..
Saturday, Nov. 270, 2 p. ne., at
the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, a
choice 50 acre farm itt Tuckersenith.-
William and George Stemma, aced -
tors ; Thos. Brown, auctiOn&r.
When You Buy
Your, New Watch
• eale-Wer
w
FARM FOR, SALE. -FOR ••S ALE,
tho east half of Lot 21, Concession.
• 4, L. R. S., Tuckersreith, containing
' 50 acres. The land is •alt elearad,
well fenced and 'underdrainecl. Thera -
are on thee: premises a. pod bank
barn and good stablinge, a good.
house and plenty of water--urie well
at the house and one at the stable.
For further particulars apply on.
premises, or address George, Brown-
lee, Seaforth P. o. 094.,
,
1
ROBT. HOLMES, THOS. GIJNDgY,
:Proprietor. Toronto. ,Auctioneer
•
NOYEillER
-
•
^
HOUSE FOR SALE. EIGHT
Rooms. Best location in Clinton.-
Apply to- W. Brydone. 87
,
i‘CHWOMENrAIN0FANDGIRLS WANTED . AS
E ERA,TORS AND FOR •
OTHER, FACTORY ViTORK. GOOD.'
' WAGES AND STEADY EMPLOY- .
MENT. WRITE US, -THE CLIN- •
:TON,
NNKoNNITT.TIII.G CO: LTD.; OLIN:* '
..........---...-- - - —
4 -rasa d. Good steady.
all roun
estsi"prKererilei d
W
staNTI:D;I-P,,AakNoT.v
a, -ea.
• , price ,
•
B•ARGAINS• . . Nift:0Ye. 9
ton street to rant. Large garden
TrpouAnGd-E AopNplyFu• tt:
. position t
' . SEVEN ROOM aCOT
. Tozer etz Biee.n. 9
seeeseesesea. '• • with considerable small fruit: Haul •
• . and soft water. 'Immediate poseee- .
100 lbs Redpath's Gran. Sugar for $5.00 si°n• Apply to Mrs • M• Bargel Ql}.
•
1911)8 " . " 1.00
Yon want to feel that
itis right; thatyou are
getting your nioney5s worth,
Our priCes are , teasonable
and we guarantee you per -
Got satisfaction.
Jewelest. and Optician, s
14 lbs new selected Raisins for ' 1.00
14, the new gleaned Currants . 1.60
NEW PEELS.
Lemon,. Orange and Citron,
mixed, at 15e per pound.
7 lbs fat $1,00.. • •
New Cooking Figs at Sc per pound.
New Dates ............8c per pound
New Prunes . .. .1.0c per pound
leetereataisees.
111.1, 'Neil
Open every evening at '7.30
dektekt. SATURDAY 7.00 o'clock.,
Chancre of Pictures
Every bay.
The Song Changes
3 Times a Week,
Everthing conducted in
first-class style.
Admission = 5 cents
40..../........„,................".................e....,.............."...0.....A.,....
$ Special Announcement
$ —— All-:
T have much pleaenre hi asking yotze attention to my 'selection of
$ Pall and Winter Suitings and Overcoatings $,
:
which represents the beet that is produced by the most important
$
foreign weavers of cloth fairies. As I eontrol these patterns for
this town I am al& to assure you exclusitteeess in style.
FRED SACKSON'S OLD STANO,
Agent for British American Cleaning and Dying CO L
•
GEO. W. BAR
ERCHANT TAILOR.
issuer of Matriage Licenso.•