HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-11-25, Page 5WEECZOICSSEENMEMSI
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News From -Pocieticli-
ELOISE. A. $1(111NfINOS -Correspondent.
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Diver MaX Claremont is at Marton
enaaged in blowing up and raising a
auelteri scheoner, Which had neen un-
der 11 feet of water for ten or more,
years. Max is all right in his diving'
suit, but the weather is not.
Mr. .13en Hogarth had the
contract for roofing the new
boiler shop Mr. Dtety has been
s biulding near the station, and. Kr.
Habel built the cement walls. Steel
hulls are superseding wooden ones in
steamboat building and Mr. Doty Is
Preparing to DU all orders.
Geese were very plentiful in the
market last week, selling at a lower
price than at last season.
Mr. Oke, Cambria, Road, has been
very ill for some weeks. Ile was a
gardener.
Mrs. Carter of Bennailler spent Fri-
day in town the guest of her mother,
1VIrs. Homey.
"The Bachelors' Home" is a new
departure in Goderich, and is the
stone building on East street, now
the property of Mr. Brydges but was
formerly the residence of the late
Captain Dancey, the "Stone House"
as it is called.
Mrs. C. Harper, who has been in-
disposed for some time, has fully re-
covered from its effects.
Mr. John Bailie, father of the Pres-
ident of the Agricultural Society, has
purchased the house on Toroeto St.
owned 1)y• Miss Doyle.
The Messrs. Gundry have aplaced
the rail fence around their farm with
wire and have had a traction engine
in their livery yard sawing them up
for fire*ood.
Mr. and Mrs. Toni McKenzie will
sPend the winter the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry 'Edwards.
The presentation of the "water
Fairies" at Knox churCh on 15th
Nov. was very well rendered, the 'al-
tos especially deserving a mead of
praise. On this occasion Mr. Jordan
acted as accompanist. Miss • Nairn
and Miss leetel took solo parts in the
fast part of the Cantata, and Mes.
Huggins and Miss Edith Walters sang
a duet part very nicely, Miss Hunt.
of London had a very nice presence -
and executed the following solos with
great precision "Nearer My God To
Thee," "Only a Rose," "I Know a
Lovely Garden," "I'm Wearin' Awa'
Jean," and. "Violets and Memory."
Miss Mint also sang solo parts in
the last of the Cantata. Mr. Adams'
beautiful solo "Ave Sanctissirna,"
• with variations on the organ, and
Mr. Kilpack delighted all r.ith his
brilliant performance on the piano.' •
To hand a copy of a0 Canada,"
evoiels by Hon. Judge Routhiere
. Quebec; music by C. Tavalee and
into English by • James
Acton, 'Toronto.
•
11.11111•111411111•14111M14
The schooner Kolfage for years
loweet and sailed by Captain John
Macdonald nave of the schooner Azof,
escaped being 'wrecked while trying to
coine into our port. The Kolfage is
now the property of Captain Robert
Reid and mate James Schoen.. She
had left Sarnia for Golden Valley to
lay, up for the winter and the hands
had been discharged at Sarnia and
arrived here about dusir. Captain
Reid had uot come into our harbor
since last season, and supposed that
the outer range light was at the end
of the Pier, instead of at nOillei dis-
tance from it, as it now is, and his
vesset was almost on the peer, before
-
he knew it. Not having his crew he
was unable to bring up in time, and
the vessel crashed against the pier.
Tbe mate. who had been at the, velieel,
hut who had come forward, jumped
as the boat was about to strike with
the idea, of securing the vessel with a
line from the bow, but he missed the
pier, and saved himself • from falling
into the water by catching the edge
of the pier with his fingers, Robert
'McKay, Captain of the "Two Meeks"
th
went out in e life boat and five or
six men from the crew of the Mid-
land Queen, which ley in port, • men -
red the lite boat. In the c011ision
with the pier, the stock of the main
anchor of the Kalfage was broken the
1 Captain put down the small anchor,
the schooner failed to come up, and
was in pretty shallow water off Men-
esetung Park when the , Tug Horton
eerne to its assistance and with the
life boat crew the schooner was tow-
ed into the harbor at about 9 p..m.
Aneanebor and some chain were found
missidg and the ripping of a jib -sail
•
in the wind, but the vesstra upper
i timbers were to be renewed so the
• damages to the vessel did • net mat -
ser very =A since the lives of all
i were sayed, and no cargo. on board
to lose. ,.. • .
From the Winnipeg Free Press dat-
ed 17th Nov. we copy the fnllowing
funeral note relating to the late Miss
Vesta Howell, whO was learn here and
spent her school days in our town :
"The funeral of the late Vesta How-
ell, took plaee, on 15th NoV. from the
family residence, 250 Laingside, 1 to
Elmwood cemetery. There was a.
large attendance and the casket was
covered with beautiful floral tribates.
Services were conducted al; the house
and at the •geave by Rev, ltr. Hart.
. .
Some time ago Mr. H. E. Hodgens
purchased the old Haldane faierily
residence, and now when houses • at
the lake, are so niuch eeeded hy • our
suMmer visitors he has given the
contract • ot remddeling it to the God-
; erich planing mill. • lb
Ready-to=wear Overcoats for Men
IOur stock of new Winter Overcoats is now .coin -
pieta in every detail.. Every coat bought this season
1 and right up to date. ' If you ire in 'needOf -a'n'ew,
Iwarm coat come and see our range; prices rim from
$6 up to $15. .
Ready=to=wear Clothing for Men.
We are into the Ready-made Clothing to stay
and our prices are making new customers every day.
We are buying from the best mannfa.cturers the best
prices obtainable .anywhele. ,,Our:stcck is new and
right up to the -minute. Prices run from $8 „up,
Ask to see our $10 Special.
Good Warm Underwear for Men and Boys
You will find a large and complete stock of
Underwear here, in all sizes. •
Fleece Lihed fOr men
" for boys .
. .
AH wool Underwear for men •
••
50c gnd 75c
250
d $1:00
"Stanfield's" Underwear for IiifeU & Boys
'AtaSffeld's. Pure \V&A. Unsh rinkable Underwear
for men and boys Every Garment Guaranteed-.
We baVe been sole agents for "STAN11ELD'e fi'n*
the past six years, with great success and.ohr paticins
who are many, .know their quality end will wear, no
other.
.•
•WHVNO1 TRY A SUIT?
Tozer &Br*
31tommookopmfkomwtoommowotoi
Goderich
W. T. and W. MeLeart aro now ex.
.tending their shipments Of poultry
and,ote., to New York and iianniak
shin his evaporator fruit to New
York, France and England.
Mrs. Williams, of Wing/Jana young
tat daughter 01 Mr. and. Mrs. Dave
Brittania Road, who had been
th the Walkerton hospital for some
time, had to Undergo eight operations
having one arras and one leg broken
four times. Rheumatism. had stiffens
ed. the joints of each, wbieh only sur-
gical treatment would remove, Mrs.
13e11 says that her daughter is as
well as ever, baying returned the end
of lest week from a visit to her.
Rebekak lodge will hold a social on.
Friday evening (to -morrow). et Odd -
fellow's hall.
We have to thank the employees of
the C.P.R. and ,G.T.R. for an invita-
tion to attend their railroad ball, on
Monday evening, at Oddfellows' hall
on Monday 22nd. Nov. 1909 in aid of
the M. and G. hospital.
Mr. Andrew Porter is now secre-
tary of the Rural telephone, Goder-
ich. He waited on the Colborne town -
Shia ceuncil at their meeting last
Wednesday to ask permission, to cone
strudt the company's lines through
the township and on Friday he called
upon the West Wawanosh township
council to ask the sarne faVor. He
also visited Clinton and found there
were thirty-two subscribers to come
=nee with and application being
made for eighty-four telephones.
Miss • Dinsmore is a nurse -in -train-
ing at Alexandra hospital. •
We are called upon to note • the
death o Mrs. Ellen T, Spence oa
Saturday, No. 20th, at her late res-
ilenee Toronto • $t. Tlate . Mrs,
Spence was a very talented lady and
had in former years a large number
of musie pupils, at. her countryeresi-
delve in Goderich township. ' Mrs.
•Williams Of "Lundestan" Colborne, is
adaughtet 'of the late Mrs. Spence.
Mr. Da.ve Bell'e residence for this
winter is Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. rieorge Ai le sin contemplates
spending her Christmas tido in Los
Angeles, whele, she will be the guest
of her .sister in that 'city.
Miss .Alma Daneey returned on Fri-
day froxi.te New York. ,e •
Mr. ,end Mrs. John Mails spent .
Sunday at Lucknow the ete st of Mrs.
Harry Gallagher (ere Julia Pharis)
who is seriously ill of niuritis, since
her visit to Goderich last season,
Mr. and Mrs. Casitles, forrnetly. of
Clinton, are managers of the "Bach-
elors' Hemp.'
Miss Macdonald, daughter of the
tate Sheriff Maedoriald is in London,
England, this season.
The Midland Queen 'came In on Sat-
urday^ with •carge of wheat and oats
for the elevator and Cleared at night,
We are sorry to note that ex -May -
�r -.James Wilson is again confined to
the house fro disposition. • .
• Mesars. Galt an avie werit as far
as Port Rowan t eir duck .hunting
eepeditida and got bag •of 67'. ducks'
but Tilsonburg the banner place
for -our en. "
'Mr. eekett's horse ran away the
other day from West St, this w -ate -
rooms but ran ente the • alley way be-
tween them and Warrinet'S bakery,
the •shaft. of the dray running into
one of the windows, and the horse's
nose. corning in contact with. the
broken pane, receiVed a wouud upon
it,
J. W. Craigie beught the 011ympia
cafe stock at the Sheriff's' sale last
Mrs. Potter, South street', received
on. Saturday, a teiegram. advising her
of t•he death of her graodelaughter,
Miss VeSta pi Winnipeg, at
the home of her • mother, Mrs. Dan
McIver of that city. .Miss Howell vis-
ited her grandparents in August; and
sang the pathetic solo "Art thou
weary; art thou languid ?" in the
choir of 'North street church while
on her visit lure. . •
Miss Maude Tilt of Dalton) former-
ly of Goderich, willbe riateried . on
Christ thaS ;Bay:. • Br; Max-tvell of ' Tor-
onto is the halaeYenan. •
Mr. A. S: C.hrystal and farnily have
returned from Toronto, Mr. Chrystal
haVing taken a position at tile organ
factory.,
Mrs. Atkinson of London, England,
in the guest of her sister, "Mrs. Alex.
Drysdale.
Mr... Yates became suddenly ill la,st
week but We hope thet lie will soon
i•ecover.
The. rnanY: frierals. of Mrs. .• AleX.
Kirk -bride will be sorry to learn that
there is no sign of improvement in
her health. ' •
The News -Record Will be sent to
any address. for the remainder of
1909 and the -whole. of 1910 for one
'dollar,
Mr. Donald' McIver has leturnal
frorn Providence Bay and will ree
remain with his family for the win-
ter,
The elevator was reduced last week
froth 550,000 Inishels of grain ter
375,000 bushel's. .
_The .Clinton planing mill has the
rcilitract for the Mill -work at Mr. Pel-
lew's new brick building, C. A. Reid,
masen, the brick wprk and ,Tatnes
MePher, the carpenter work.
De not, forget to visit --Oddiellows'
halla*It. Wednesday next, Queen Alex-
blathday, being the ith • an-
niversary -of the 6Sening rat the hospi-
tal..
Little Wiastee Macdonald, youngest
sou of Captaiii .1, IV1aedonald has
been ill ter several wceks„
Thornton Daniel is still keeping, nit
his popularity, having won a prize at
Davie in comic costume, • receiving
loud applause. Ile, was bora in God-
erich.
Mr, VV. •A A. Veneer and sister Mar-'
garet of Cleveland have returned to
that city after sanding a ouple of
weeks with their father Mr. Donald
Fraser, and the Misses Primer.
Mr. framlink has rented the furnish-
ed house of Mr. Tom lIcKenz
"Marne Leaf" residence for the wins
.winter.
1). MaeLaren has the tontract for
erecting the flee storey packing house
being *milt beside the Dig Mill. Ile
experts to have it comeleted for
Chrieterrita,
HURON OLD BOYS OF TOHONTO
MEET, EAT AND MAKE MEM,
Anything but the warlike spirit pos-
sessing that tribe of the rude fore-
fathers of this continent froui whom
their county inherited, its name, per-
vaded the 70 odd members of the
Huron Old Boys' Ansociation of Tor-
onto, who sat down last Friday night
to their annual autumn banquet in
the Prime George Hotel. Though
all the quiet determination, persever-
ence and pluck that have carried many
a native of their county to the top,
were there, all was as tranquil as
though the fabled pipe of peace had
reasserted its /nystie potency to the
routing of scalping tendencies, the
tomahawks of wit only being the nee-
essary paseports to the commils of
those assembled.
The Boyish. Spirit.
When Dr, R. B. J. Staubury, the one
whom the boys some time ago had
placed. in the clorninick's chair to bold
sway for a year, led his scholars to the
room where the banquet lay in un-
broken andcompelling splendor, not a
few of the "boys," some of them with
hair of grey and some without hair at
all, walked arm in arrn, less noisily it
may be, but in the self -same manner
as they had done years ago to the lit.,
tle school house among the trees, with
no burdens to mar their rosy lives
other than a slate and well filled
lunch basket. The lunch and the slate
have been exchanged for heavier. and
maylerip, less welcome loads, and the
scanty blouse ha a been replaced by the
equally scanty dress suit, but the boy-
ish spirit sprang out on all sides from
the corner -of the hearts to which care
and responsibility hadaucked. it.
Around the Dr. at the head tables
were r—G, T. Blablotlick; K. C.; J. S.
Willison, 'editor of the News; Robert
Holmes, eeseye.p„ surveyor of customs;
W. Jackson of the 'Jackson Mfg. Co.,
,Clinton: W, Proudfoot, M.L.A.., 'Oen-
lee Huron; E. S. Gaiswell,; assistant
librarian; Major Beck of thp Legisla-
tivelibrary ; W. Bence, school in-
epeetor; Secretary E. bloody, Treasur-
er W. Sloan, Dr. I. T. Duncan and
K. W. Osborne. •
Were Reminiscent, •
A carnival .of reminisceucea and
"yarns" was the result.' "An informal
dinner,' the chairman called it. "We
-demand ofthis banqnet Abet _it pro-
vide an evening when -we 'ran put our
feet under the table in any manner we•
please and have'a jolly time without
lel. or hindranee," was the Nv11,37 one of
the members described it... Clahning,
on account of KS eleven years or there -
11 bonts of existence, to be the father of
such orgairizatious— the proceedings
last.night .were dignified, as...befits a
peeper parent. ..• . . •
s.„..• •• Borriiri the County.
Though the .achnirable generosity . of
the association deniande onlya six
months' reSidence io the.ebonty. as the
necessary qiudineation- for admission:
Me. George Tate... Blankseock was .at
pains to make it clear that he should
not be regerded as ,a :black, .sheep, .
"Sorneyears ago''!" he said with a hu.
morons • t*inklein his Ore, ' "when.
yvas.attimping Durham cotenty with'
political asp itent, ' I - enileavoped e to
then - inquiries 'frtert all audieeee as to
whae•elairns I could produce to merit
it bearing front thein by boldly assert,
lag that I myself- was born ..in "the
.county. •Whereupon cornpa,nieu•
horribly betrayed me by interpolating
that there had not -been a•county froin
.Cornwall Detroit of. which, I hadi •
not aretigated to myself - a ..:similay -
-honor.' .
Had. a Jester.
The evening's program. like the old
Huron boy's sandwich, had a filling of
solid meat between its humorous' sides,
for Mr. 131a-ekstoek talked about our
Caliadiau tendencies as compared with
those of the United Stater; which he
had lately visited, and also stated sen-
timents touching our infant navy and
our filial duty to the Mother °mottle..
"But I didn't (note here to speak,"
coucluded E1. Blackstoek, "In olden
days, kings were wont to take their
jesters with them on their triumphant
progress, and I being a king like the
it of you for to -night., have brought
a jester with me," lie said, bending a
glance towards Mr. H. 0. Osborne.
Mr. j. S. Willison • recalled various
incidents of his boyhood in Hilton, go-
ing carefully, however, in -order not to
give a different variation of stories
that he might have told. at other din-
ners of the association. He recalled
also a recent visit to the United States
and emphasized particularly the fact
that out of the American universities
is now coming a group. of young men
trained to public affairs, devoted to
the national welfare, and promising to
replace that class of the old country
which for generations has been the
salt of 13ritish institutions, He urged
also consideration for the British Im-
migrant, recalling that the older pro-
vinces were settled by exiles frorn the
old. land, that their descendants were
now the controlling force in older
Canada, as well as in the newer pro-
vinces, and that front these men who
were British immigrants in their time,
have proceeded all the best influences
in our religious and social and nation-
al life. •
s.• •
Promise Fulfilled,
•
"I remember the time when Mr.
Blackstock. used to declaim in a, little
red school house in the back part of
Goderieh," hinuorously declared Mr,
William 'Proudfoot, IVI.'P.P, for Centre
Humn. "He gavl . promise then'," he
continued, "and time has fulfilled it
genevonsly." • • • •
"I can almost qualify ris well as Mr.
Blackstock, thr(nigh the itiriertint hab-
its of my father,' declared B. S: Cas -
assistant li1 )rarian. of tht. TOr011t0
Library, in traeing the respousibility
for !xis havirig the good fortune to be
born. in Huron to the eighteeeth.cen-•
tory, and John Wesley, Nyho lind he-
queathed t shorttenure system to
Methodist preaeliers. 7
"I think oue country should have a
history,' urged Mr. Caswell during a
recital of ineidmits in theearly years
of the settlements in Huron. .
Mr. It. S. Ford, editor of the Sunset,
Vancouver, a former Hurenite, was a
guest of the associatien, and told how
they would like to see the' Orielitals;
who.swarni the Pacific Coast, displac-
ed tiy.then of good English stiick,
• "I came liere distinetlYas a sattelito
of that great luminery. ' declared IL.
0: Osborne, levelling a col-rya:tang fine
ger at the maa wholied teieked him
in to.what, was a delightful after -din n er
speech, ' ••. • •
One of the sPeakers of the evening
and reminiscent of the old county was
that (if Mr. Robert.Hohnes, formerly
of Clinton,. arid mriv the surveyor' of
anstorna in the -city.
'Solos were contributed :to the (761 -
ink's' enjoyment by IVIessrs..nr. _Foster,
Wilson and Iltott, and • a couple of,
readings in Drummond's quaint "habi-
tant" dialect, by Mr.. W.J. Cherie-
bois.
The association,'•which has a mem-
bership of nearly four hundred in.To-
.ronto, holds these autitum benquets
preliminaries to the big event -of •:the
year, the t1-1 1)11 111 likdiriutry.. • .
- •
• Hillsgreen
The Misses Sheritt of Blake vkited
at M r..John nor's over Sunday. -
• Mr. Will. d
ill. Hawkins left for his old
home in England on • Wednesday
Mr. Harvey and Miss Anme.l.nrner
visited at the home of MT'. John John-
ston of 13ann•ockhern cio Sunday. •
•Quite a nornterear ound bere Intend -
ed. trik ing file' fowl slipper. at Br.nce•
field on Monday last, but on account
of the erisogreertnle weather .rnany were
diseppointed. • • •• . . ,
Mr. A. y took in n lot of choice •
fowl on Fraley. .
. Mr, George Coleman expects tn. he
bluer this waiter as he intends raising
hia barns next summer.,
• Live Stock Market.
Toronto; Nov • 22.—Receipts of live
.stock at the Union Stock •Yards were
78 carloads, eonsisting of 1416 cattle, 20
hogs, 718 sheep and lambs 10 ealves
. and .142 homes.. " •
.The quality of cattle generally wamdis
TradeSwas .00d,. the best in many
weeks, all the butchers cattle being
sold early in the day, .leaving 286, ex-
porters. for Tuesday's market, which
would mean that 1124 eattle-Were sold
at good prices, when quality is con-
sidered.
There were many buyers, but prices
slid not go any higher than Thursday
last at thecity market. There were
aro such prices $5.50 and $5.00 paid for
betehers cattle, as was reported in one
of the evening papera yesterdays
•
. Exporters.
No exporters were sold, unless they
wero a few bulls, which sold. at feone
43.60 to $4.80.
Botehers.
Prionepieked butchers $5,25, loads of
good $4.75. to $5, medium $4.2.5 to $4.75
conmion $3 to 0.20, cows $2.50 to
Feeders and. Stackers.
A limited number sold at about
steady quotatioes, but choice qualiby
feeders are inclined to he nlitelellem-
er. Prices for best feeders range from
$4 to $4.50.
Veal Calves. •
Alma a dozen veal eaves sels1, at $4
$7 -per cwt.
• Sheep and Lambs.
Leadbury • •
Mr. Tho, A.' Patti ie. has hauslit•the.
Hewitt berme. .Walton and e
move his bodsehold effects. ther e, this
week.
. Mr..and Mrs. Jelin. &arise f Visited
fr•iends in Wroxeter on MritidaY. •
eli•s. Alf: Hewitt of Mirhigari is vis-
-it ing friends in this ereinity.
1.4n evangelist Sis eanduevieg sei vices
in Bethel, Me' hodist chinch. ,
The • Ladies' Go Id of St. -George's
chureb. intend holding' a beerier in Wad.
tee in the near fuel' e. • ". •
Constance
Wanted, an Nov.. 30th, in, the fore --
neon, a large. number of Turkeys at
14cs Geese at .9e, Ducks nee Hens
7c and. Chickens 10c, All dry plucked,
heads off geese and • ducks.--Itobt.
Clarke, Constance..
NOTICE.—HULLETT TAX ES-eTHE
undersigned will he at the follow-
ing places to receive taes‘': Lon-
desboro on Nov, 30 and Dec. 14,
Clinton on Dec, 8,• Auburn Dm- 9
and Constance Dec. 10. After Dee.
• 14 five Iser cent. will he evIded. to
unpaid saxes. --W. H. Moon; Collec-
tor. •
FOR SALE.—A ,PORTLAND CUT -
ter, positively as good as new,tsvery
little used. Will be sold eaeap. Ap-
ply quick At The News -Record of-
fice: ' • •
MEETING OF THE HURON COUN-
ty Council'—The council of the Core
poration of the: County of Hurott
will net in the 'council chamber, in
the town of Goderich? on Tuesday
the Ith day, of Deceither, at '3
o'clock p. m. .A11. accounts for
settlement must he placed with the
clerk on or before the above date.
—W. Lane, Clerk. Dated Nev. 24th,
1900.
-Receipts of 718 sheep and lambs sold
as follows; Good expert ewes sold at
$3.00 to $4, tolls and rams $2.75 to atif
per mt.: lambs $5.75 to $8 per cwt.
Hoge.
Alt the dealers report the hog mare
ket easitr, • Seleete fed. sad wet:Anted
57.60 to e7.05 0,nd $7,311 to $7.40 f.o.b. •
cars at country points. ,
I will be. prepared to take
any quantity or -turkeys on
Alonday • and Tuesday, No'.
20 th and 3Oth. Price for live
tur keys 121sc tier pound.
T. T. MURPHY
Witifilageft.
WATSON—LYONS— At the resid-
ence of the bride's !pother it
Londesboro on Nov. a4th, by
Rev. H. E. Currie', Mien L.,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph: Lyons,
to W. C. Watson, also Londes-
bora,
SILLICK—FIELD—At the Methodist
parsonage, Wingbam, on Nov. ,9th,
by Roe Dr. Rutledge, John Sil-
lick to Rose Field, both of Lower
Wingham.
Births.
SCHOLDICE—In Brussels, ..on Nov.
Ilth to Mr. and Mrs. Jas Shot -
dice of McKillop, a daughter.
J.A.MIESON—In Brussels, on NOV.
14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jame
iesoa of Virden, Man., a son.
McKEE—In Exeter'on Nov. 16, to
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKee, a
• son.
DEVERE1UX—In Seaforth, on Novem-
ber 17th, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Devereux, a son.
4R•
STURDY—In East Wawanosh on Nov.
lath, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stur-
dy, a son.
THORTON—In Morris, on November
9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thorn-
ton, a daughter. •
NTCHOLSOhT—In Winghani, on No-
vember 14th, to Mr. and Mrs,
Wm, Nicholson, a daughter..
Deaths:
STEPHENSON—In Sterile,* on Nov.
24th, Sarah Reid, relict of the
late George Stephenson, aged 82
years and 8 months.
FIEWSON—In Bayfield on Nov,. 23rd,
George H. Hewson, aged 70 years,
IVIA.CDOUGALL—In Goderich on Nov.
20th, john Macdougall, ,e,ged 61
years and 8 months.
ROBINSON—In Wingharn, Nov. 14th,
Annie Stein, reliet dt the : late
Chas. Robinson, aged 44.
COBBLEDICK—In Exeter on Nov.
11, Samuel Cobbledick, axed 87
, years, 10 moths arid 11 days.
DIGNAN—In 'Hay, on Nov. Ilth,
Wil-
liarn. Warren Dignan, aged 70.
POPE—In Hay, On Nov. 13, Sohn
Pope, aged 70 years. • -
Gibb
GROCER
FRESH FRUITS
,
Raisins, Currants, Dates, Figs, Peels,
Nuts, Oranges. Lemons, etc.
Speciiii prices in Crockery.
•
We carry all the best
brands of flour.
Successor to B. A. MeEwarl
When You Buy
Your New Watch
Yon want to feel that
it is right; that you are
getting your money's worth.
Our prices are reasonable
and we. guarantee you per.:
fect.satisfaction.
•••••,
A. J....GRI90
IeWeler and Optician:,
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
5
mompoommmumminniErprompopm.
NASAL' CATARR8
PRODUCES DEAFNESS
RELIEF IN PIdRU-Nii„
Arleen, 401 City nail 4.111.,
Montreal, Quebec, is an olci gentlemen.
Of wide acquaintance, having served,
thirty-eight years intho General Poet
-
office of Montreal, a record whfeh
speaks for iterate Concerning hie nse ot
Perinea, Ree letter given below,
MR. R. J. ARLES,
4'1 have been afflicted with nasat
Catarrh1A snail a degree that it affected
sny hearing,
"This was contracted some °twenty.
years ago by being exposca to draughts
and snoclea changes of temperature.
“I have been tinder the treatment of
specialists and. have used many drugs
recommended as specifies for catarrh.
In the head and tbroat—all to no put..
pose.
it bont three, years ago I was induced
by a confrere 11 office to try Peruna.
"After some hesitation, as I, had
doubts as to resalts after so many
failures, 1 gave Peruna a trial, and ara
happy to state that after using eigid or .
•:ten bottles of Peruna 1 am much Int-.
proved in hearing, and in- breathing
through the nostrum?
. 'Vise Virginia Gobeil in on trial at
Montreal for manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of James
O'Neill of Coaticook inher sanitar-
ium:. •
WORK WANTED.—I WILL GO 0',U1
to Wish or to de botthe work or
will take washing home to do. Alt
ply to • Mrs ; C. Carter, corner e
Wellington . and North streets
NOVEMBER
BARGAINS.
••••••••
100 lbs Redpath's pran. Sugar fel. $5.00
10 lbS . ". "‘. 1.04 • ••
: 14 lbs nevi, selected Raisins for IA
14 lbs new' cleaned Currants 1.00
NEYV PEELS.
Lemon, Orange ancl Citron;
-inixe'a, at 15e per pound.
7 lbs for $1.00, •
,New•Ceeking Figs ad, P'pmd
er in
. ,
New Detes 8e• per:prima • ,
New Prunes at per Pound.
seeseeseeese
eil
Wonderland
Open every evening at 7.30
o'clock. SA'Tfilaslinf 7.00 o'clock.
Ohanqe of Pictures
Every Day,
The Song Changes
8 Titnes a -Week, -
Everthing conducted in
first.clas4 Style.
'Admission , 5 cents
0,..........:4„.......616,16.46. -•.,•.-4........,,...,„,,i..•;....„.....",.......•
:. Airp Ycou Satisfied '..' : , ;. .: • ;
.. ,
..
i ,
With the clothes you have been getting P If not try ars fon yetir et,
next suit or Overcoat.
• $ .
. THERE'S CLASS M.011'11116 TAILHEll BY 113 $
: it dem% look' like a uniform that everybody is $ wearing, - There's
a bigindodement too evfien-you see the goods and ask the priee. ••
eA : Fall and Winter Stripe Worsted tronserings made to yoar order
T . $5.00. A special Bine Serge suit, inade to your order $18.60. .
• 10l0 Shirts—We are able to get a few shirts in . advance front 9
the factory and Will offer these regular $1.25 shirts for - $1.00. 0
$. . Agent for 'British Anierican Cleaning atoi Dying CO, Montreal, $
M1
GEO. W. BARGE
$. MERCHANT TAILOR.
CLINTON $
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