HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-12-02, Page 5Demokir 1e41
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I' , ELOISE A. SKITIMINGS CormsPondont
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Alter a brief illness caused by an I The Boeton. LadiesOrchestra •gave
attack of pneumonia,, John Maccleu- ' much delight to their audience on the
gall passed into Eternal Rest on the evening a Nov. 22nd.
-26th of November. The employees of The remains of the late John Mac-,
Harnliek's evaporator laid 0, beau* Vicar were accompanied front Toronto
ful wreath et roses, lilies, carnations by M. Alex. IVIacVicar, son of the
and chrysanthemums upon the casket, deceased and his wife. His sisters,
The funeral took place to St.' Peter'S Mesdames Thanes and John Carlyle
church on Monday, the Rev. Father i of Brantford came up to the funeral.'
McRae celebrating the Requiem High Tee casket was eeeeeee with floral
Mass. The pallbearers were : John tributes. Rev. James Anderson offi-
etalcEvoy, Merles 'Young, Thee. LaeleY, dated at the house and cernetery. The
and Richard Phelan, The late john 'pallbearers were: Williata Campbell,
Macdougall was born in Goderich !Alexander Johnstan, Thomas Mae -
township sixtY-one years ago and was 'ward
-Jamieson Reid, George Ed -
married in February 1875, to Miss , ward and John H. Edward. IThe late
Mary Corrigan of Omagh, Ireland. I John MaeVicar was a son of the late
'By this marriage eleven ehildren were I A.dam MactVicar, who was a pioneer
born, five ef whore survive, . three ' stone mason and worker with Hon.
--,
daughters and two sons, Annie at
home and Kate and Tena at Detroit,
and Willie and Austin at home. • For
the ,last twenty-three years the faintly
have resided in town, •••
Engineer McEnerny and Condectors
W. Shortell and W. Scanlon were also
notable persons at the railroad hall
on Friday evening last at the Odd -
fellows hall. ico and Texas and afterwards with
The Rebekah Lodge had the pleas- him to Montreal, Sir R. G. Reid
azre of leaving the OddfelloWs' hall being a railway cootractor on a lege
during the eclipse of the moon'early scale. •
in the morning of Nov. 27th at the I On Wedhesda.y evening of last week
close ot their 'entertainment which at the residence of the groom's sister,
was attended by 150 guests. The cona- ; Mrs, Sohn MacKay, Mr. William
mittee was formed of the following Pierce of Crewe to Miss Viva. Bell of
ladies :Mesdames Maud Moore, Harry, Wawanosh, Rev. Mr. Anderson per -
D. Reed, Tom Swarts, Eyrtel, Rob- forming the ceremony.. The bride
ert King, Harry Edward, and thelooked exceedingly stylish in a tailor --
Misses Videan, Lizzie Wackay, Fanny , made suit of read broaciclothe and
Blacketone and Gibson, all wearing velvet mushroom hat. . Mrs. . Mac -
beautiful white costumes. They were Kay had a nice wedding supPer pre-
eXeeedingly thoughtful, paying all pared for them, after which the bride
possible courtesy to their guests. and groom, drove to their home at
Miss MacGregor of Toronto, sister CreWe.
of Mrs. Harper, who has been the . Mr. Oke, whose illness we noted in
;guest of hit eiter for some weeks, a former isue of The News -Record,
was a delighted ggest at the ball in is suffering front what is usually ter-
Oddfellows' hall the other eveniog. mod creeping paralysis. ,
Judge Tancott has sent in his re- - Mr. and Ma. Charles Naegele of
port of the best -kept gardens which Auburn are now occuoying Mr. H. E.
he visited every month. In St. Pat- Hodgens' house on Elgin avenue.
rick' s ward prizes were given. Arch.
Mrs. William Proudfoot was in
Murray and Alex. McNevin, Victoria
Toronto last week.
.
street, and to Miss Strachan, Albert
Mr. J. W. Smi
etreetth has removed to
• Mr. Hutchison now occupies the his handsome new brick house on .
cottage on Gibson street formerly East street.
occupied by the late Mrs. Thompson. ese. Halliday, Smith has removed" to
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Chrystal have the cottage lately occupied by • his
returned from Toronto and are at the parents..
-residence of'Mrs. Lewis Elliott. ' Professor Geoffrey Holt has accept -
Mr. A. S. Mitchell will at the ed the position of teacher of German'
next meeting of the A. Y. P. A. give and Music in the Western Canada Cel -
an address entitled, "Why I joined lege at Calgary. We wish him see-
the Church of England,"
Alexander Mackenzie of Liberal fame.
He was married in Goderich in June
18(70 to e Miss Jean Campbell, sister of
the late Neil Canapbele. Four child-
ren were born to that union, only one
surviving, Mr. Alex. C. MacIricar,
Sales' Manager for Genus', Toronto.
After the death of his wife he went
with the late Sir R. G. Reid to Mex -
I MSS.
Miss Lizzie Johnston, nurse in a Professor Egener and his wife spent
New York hospital, accompanied by ' some days in town laet week at the
another nurse, has gone to Cuba ' home of Mr. J. H. McEwen.
where they will be engaged profession- I Miss Lander is spending the season
with friends at St. Marys. .
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The Men'
STORE.
Ready-to-wear Overcoats .for Men
p Our stock of new Winter Overceats.is now com-
pete in every detail. Every coat; bought this Season
and right up to date. If you are in need of new,
warm coat come and see our range, prices run 'from
•
• $6 up to $15.
Re ad y -t o=w e ar Clothing for Men.
We are:into the Ready-made Clothing to stay
and our prices are making new customers every clay.
We are buying from the best manufacturers the best
prices obtainable anywhere,. Our stock is new and
• right up to the minute. es nces 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.
7
Fleece Lined for men 500 and 5c
•
for boys 25c
All wool Underwear for men 75c and $1.00
"Stanfield's" Underwear for Men & Boys 4
• Staofield's Pure Wool Unahrinkable Underwear ;
for men and boys. Every Garment Guaranteed. 4
We have beensole agents for. "STANFIELD'S" for
' the past six years with great success and our patrAns
, who. are many, know -their quality and will wear no
, other.
WILiV NOT Tki( A StilT
Tozer & Brown
Report of Clinton Public
. School.
Division I.
Seniorst-Pearl Glazier SI percent.,
jean Morris 80, Olive Cole 80, George
McTaggart 80, :Willie Walker '79,e El-
mer Beaeone 70, Smite Wilkin 75. Wil-
lie Rutledge 72, Viela Hearn 70. Stew-
art Scott 70, Clifford Harland t ', Ethel
Bradshaw 69, Bessie Ross 67, Fred O.
Ford 68, Maud Cook 65, Earl O'Neil 85,
Fred Thorapson 64, Robert Fleming 64,
Marion Gunn 64, Sarah Agnew 62.
juniors; -Al Doherty 78, Marion
Hibbs 76, Milton Cook 70, Berniene
Glazier 71, Harvey Harland 71, Mamie
Hall 70, Harold. Kilty 60, Roy Forrest -
ter 60.
Division 2,
Class 4. No, 1. -Cela Beacom 01,
Helen Rodawa,y 87, Carman Hoare 75,
Harvey Walker 71, Gladys Cook 70,
Florence Clousins 61, Arnold Bothwell
61. •
Class 4. No. 2. -Alma Judd 92, Lor-
etta Barge 84, Irene Gould 75, Arthur
Grant 72, Lloyd Wilken 70, Charlie
Thompson 70, Viola Cook 68, D. A.
Cantelon 71, Austin Martin 60,
Claes 3, -Margaret McTaggart 82,
Harry Shaw 78, Percy Wheatley 76,
Willie Appleby 62, ClaranceMana,ghan
60.
• -Lizzie Mrepherson, Teacher.
Division 3.
Senior Class.-13elrod johnston 80,
Austin Nediger 81, Emily Cutler 78,
Clara Twichell 76, Albert Shier 75,
Merle Moore 75, Wiffr d Ma,naghan 74:
Norroan Holtzhauer '71, Gertie Wallis
70, Eleanor McKenzie 69, Charlie Cqn-
telon 68, Ruby Great's 68, Annie Yes -
bee 65, Carnia,n Turner 61.
Junior Class. -Gifford Beaton '85,
Harriet Cantelon 78, Lloyd Rice 77,
Frank Pennebaker '74, Frances Rey-
nolds '73, Norval McLean '70, Laren°
Langford•66, Douglas Shipley 65,
illie Doherty 85.
-Janet Wilson, Teacher.
Division 4.
Senior Class. -Nora Kennedy 95,
Mervin Elliot 05, Clinton Cook 95, Era
Carter 91, Sissies Baines 91, Edwin
Judd 90; Milton Streets 00, Doreen
Stephenson 86, Irene Cole 86, Bernie
Hall 84, Arnold Glazier 82, Percy Ladd
82, Willie Blacker 80, Charlie Horsely
75.
'Junior Class. -Lida Morrish 01, Bes-
sie O'Neil 89, Harold Hill 85, Nelda
Armour 81, Nellie Watkins 80, Win-
nie Draper '79, Vera Trick 78, Gordon
Holtzhauer 77, Elsie Holtzhauer 76.
-Q. Chidley, Teacher
Division 5.
Senior 2nd, -Mary Chidley 90, Lois
Holmes 90, Berta Jackson 90, Nellie
Hemp 89, Alice Picket 89, Erskine Ev-
ans 89, Maude Rutledge 80, Leota
Harland 85, Jennie Baines 83, Ehno
Doherty SO, Leona Nediger 79.
Junior 2nd. -Bessie Chowen 91,
Leona Hearn 90. lin ttie Grew 90, Frie-
da Wallis 87. M. MeMath 87, II. Ar-
gent 81, M. Marshal 80, Harold. Man-
ning 80, M. theibings 80, Earle- Cooper
-L. Stevens, Teacher.
Division 6.
Senior Class. --Agnes Fair ;06, Met-
tle Shipley 85. Frank Smith 95, Orville
Murphy 93, Marjorie Berge 02 'Ernest
Livermore 00, Alec McKenzie 90, Net- •
tie Glazier 87, Cecil Peekett 87, Elsie
Graelis 87, Wilfrid Seeley 87, Eerie
Livermore 85, Ernest Hall 84, Fanny
H el ya r 84, Wilbur Welsh 82, Pearl
Gould 78, Addis Janes 77.
Jnnior Classe-Mary Rath well ,93,
Madelon Shaw 90, Ruth Mealath 89,
Lida Livermore 89, Harry Lawrence
88, Helen Forrester 87, Asa Deevee
86, Leslie Rice 86. 'Willie Fulford• 81,
Mary. °alter 81., Lawrence West 80,
Fred Wallis 80. •
' --H. Courtice, Teacher.
Division 7. •
Promoted from the Primer to the
First I3ook, but remaining in division
7, Total marks 200:
Clete. .Dunford 186, Robbie Schrenk
174, Agnes Walker 171, Harry' Rance
170, Olive MeBrien 169, Ettie Argent
100, Bessie Harland 160, Marion An-
drews 100,.Eithilie Hill 100, Ethel Was -
man 159, Sadie Draper .158, George
Shipley 149, Berta Gunn 127, Mergie
Mc Leod . • • •
Junior •Class. -Leighton Walker 97,
Norval' Downs 94, Stuart McBrieri 63,
Anna. Grealis 89. Earl Johnston .88.
Francis Yeshec 8, Ambrose McGuire
82, •Willic Bell 78. ..
• • W iltse, Teacher.
Divition 8.
Fourth Olass:-Beryl , Cooper ,218,
4Villis Cornier 223: Helen Ross 228.
Oise 201, Helen Crawford 191.
Oliver Ortsens. 181; Fred Pugh 1,79,
Charlie Bole 175, Dora Grealis 175,
G. W. Barge 174, Gorden Fleming 16E.
M ildred Livermore 161, Marjorie Bea-
ten 162, Gerald Rathw.11 157..
Third Class. -Jabez Rands 166. Bes-
sie Murphy lel, Lola Rice 144, Kath-
leen Lecid 139 Wilson Carrick 130,
Willie Mutch 117, Margeret Downs 106,
Arnos Osbaldeston 104.
Seeond Class.
Excellent:-Ainy Hellyar, Fergus
Reynolds, Fled Elliot, Jack Bawden,
Dot•oth yRorke, Mamie McIntyre.
• Gbed:-Nellie Cooper. Dixie FOP.
HarryMunroe, Amy Gould, Hugh
Maguire. '
Fair: -John Yesbec, Eeriest Allison,
Stuart McDonald, '
First Claes.
• E xcellent;.-Mary Parker, Jessie Mc-
Creary, George H.orsley,, • - •
Good: -Clinton Kstufman, • Cecil
Turner, Louie Judd, ,
Fair:-Stevritrt Taylor, Percy Ever-
ington, Donna Mulholland, Mary Ar-
gent, Abbie (hoick.
z-Miunie Ker, Teacher.
St Hele as.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. ?melon. and
family spent a few days in Wingham
last week.
Mrs. Jas. Irwin Of Kitiloss, is visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wre,
WOods.
Mr. Jas. Hyde attended the funeral
of his father near Paisley.
Mr. II. D. Woods and Miss Vera
were in Wingham last week.
The IVIissee Edna and Clara Woods
are visiting. friends itt Stanley,
Mies Edith Hotraith of Wingham is
visiting at the home et Mr. Hugh
Rutherford. '
Miss Gordon of Toronto is visiting
friends around here at present.
Goderich
Miss Peerl Taylor, who was the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Polley, took
suddenly ill of fever and was taken to
her home at the Nile. There are sev-
eral eases of sickness in townthese
days.
Ciiotoot Nora -Record
Bluth
During the latter part of !set week
Me. O. IL. Ceidley received word that
hie youelgeet blether, who had some
thiee ago rsceiVed a paralytic etroke,
had been vuoited with anbther. Come.
quently Mr. and tire, Gidley ant to
Exeter on Saturday and returned on
Monday evening: The stroke had this
time deprived him of the power of
speech.
A number of outeitizens are visited
in some forte or another with physical
complaints, so that the Dr. has had to
be called. Among those who have been
sick are We. T. O. IticHroy, Mrs.
Isaac Brown, and Mr. D. Sonette, the
barber.
On last Saturday a nunaber of Partn-
ere in connection with ehe Preebyter-
ian church, met with plows and wag-
ons for the purpose of filling up the
hollow between the manse and the
Church. When completed is will be an
iinproyement to the church property.
On Monday evening a social time
was given in the lecture room of the
Preebyterian church to help to pay
current expenses, About $30 was
realized.
Rev. J. L. Small filled Rev. W. FL
Cooper's polpit at the Jackson ap.
pointtnent on Sunday evening, Mr.
Small having his pulpit tilled by a stu-
dent nf Knox College, Toronto. It be-
ing temperance Sunay, Mr, Cocper
visited the Sunday School in connec-
tion with his church at Blyth,
Mr. Jos. Carter is on it tour this week
and expects to call on his brother
John, a former resident of this village,
but now of Midland, during his ab-
sence.
The ladies of the W,M.S. conducted
the Tuesday evening meeting of the
Epworth League, it being the League's
missionary evening. •
On Wednesday eveningeof next week
the ladies of the W. 0. T. U. intend
holding their monthly meeting in the
'Presbyterian church. A program will
be given , by the members and others
and a gnod lime is expected.
Mies M. Floody has volunteered to
give to the young people of the Metho-
dist church it preliminarycourse in
mui
sic free of charge, This s a chance
that a number ought to embrace, as it
is a tine accomplishment for a young
lady or gentleman to be able to sing
correctly. .
Varna
The anniversary services in connec-
tion with the Methodist church on
Sunday were very largely attended
and in every sense successful. The
preacher was the Rev. Mr. Butt of
Centralia, Who gave Iwo strong and
elevating sermons. The fowl supper
on Monday evening was a huge suc-
cess. The supper consisted ef the sea-
son's good things served up in (he ex-
cellent manner for which the goed
ladies of the congregation are noted
far and wide. From an early hour un-
til beyond the time set for the beginn-
ing of the after program the ladies
were kept busy, BO greet was the
throngand yet there was enough and
to spare. The entertainment was given
in the township hall which was packed
to the doors, Pestor Taylor presided,
making a capital chairman. Addresses
were given by Revs Sewers, Fortner,
and the chairman, and vocal selection,s
by the quartette and double quartette
of Seaforth. Dr. Smith of Bayfield
gave a couple of readings which great-
1ypleased the audiencee for as an en-
tertairteralong these lines the Or. is a
genuine success. Selections' in elocu-
tion and vocal as well were veneered
by Miss But t, who was givenit very
cordial reception. The people of Verne
and the countryside .will always be
much pleaeed to hear Miss Butt end
hope that she may again.favor them.
•
Goderich Township
Reeve Glenn and Mrs. Glenn of Stan-
ley spent Sunday with Mr. John
Stewart. ,
' Mr. Norman Welsh has returned
home from the West,. '
Mrs. James Mose and Nelson spent
a few days in Zurich last, week.
A few of the young folk of Cole's
church spent Wednesday night with
Bethel young people, •
Mt. and Mrs, Tboa. McCartney, who
had been visiting in rhe West i have
returned to their borne on the 16th
con.
Live Stock Market.
Toronto,' Nov. 20.-Receiots of live
stock at the Union Stock Yards were
4.1 car leads, consisting of 765 cattle,
1035 sheep and Iambs, and 17 calves.
The quality of cattle was not rietti•ly
its good LS is customary at these yards,
being common to tnedium, with a few
good lots amongst them.
Trade for all classes of live stock was
brisk, .eyerything except a few export
catt le being sold before 10 aan.
On account of the large number of
buyers being on hand, the competitioti
for all classes was keen and cm tle
prices • advanced 20c to 30c per cwt.,
while sheep and lambs were on an
average about 10c to 15e per cwt.
higher. • •
' lExporters,
• One or twoloads of exporters were
sold at $5 25 to $5 70. and is few bulls at
$3 75 to $4,60. • • •
' Butchers.
One lot of choice picked cattle was
reported at $5 50 per cwt., loads of
good $5.00 to $5.25, medium $4 50 to
$4 00, common $3 75 to $4.30, cows $3
to $4.50, canners $1.50 to $2 50 per cwt.
• • Feeders.
The market for best feeders is firm
at $410 $4.50 and even $4.75 per met
was reported.
Milkers and Springers.
Fred Rowantree bought 15 milkers
and springers at $40 to $75 each.
Veal Calves.
Veal calves are worth from $3 to $7
per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs.
The merket for sheep and lambs was
Arm. Sheep, ewes sold at $3 90 to $4.10
and one lot of light yearlings at $4.30,
culls and rams 8250 to $3, eorurtion
Iambs $5.50, good Iambs $5.85 to $6 pet
met.
Hogs.
Market steady at $7 75 selects; fed
and mitered and $7.50 to.b, cars at
country points.
East Waivan'osh
Mr. George Andersen, formerly of
this part, calla on Mr. 'Wallace Xing
last Saturday.
Mr. Matthew Lockart is vety unwell
at present,. •
Councillor ttobest agee is hating a
sale thiS wok.
Mir* Itentley of 131yth spent Sun-
day with friends in this vieinity.
Mrs„ Julia Xing intends moving her
household' eiftelt to • Goderithithis,
, Week and intends to reeide there
in future. Mtge King has been a good
,friend and neighbor and Win be nmelf
missed in the neighborhood.
Seaforth
Seaforth Nov. 00, -Death came very
suddenly leg night to Mrs. McCeli, a
visitor at the home of -Rev. Jame*
Beattie. In company 'with Mr. and
Mrs. Beattie, he atteddect a tea meet -
mg in the Presbyterian Church, OW
which the three returned to Per. Beat -
Meet home, intending to 'remain an
hour before going back to the church
for the program.
In the meantime Mrs. McColl sug-
gested to Mrs. Beattie that they pay it
eteit to Mrs. Turner, a friend accroes
the street. but just as the two ladies
reached the steps' of the Turner home
Mrs. McColl wee Seized With a pain in
the region of the heart and died ahnost
immediately in Mrs, Beattie's arms.
Blake
The foliovving report shows the re-
lative standing of the pupils of U.S.S.
No., 9, Stanley, for the month of No-
fembee
5th class -M. Douolas, A. Keys,
4th -E. Zapfe, A. Alsascho, M. J.
Meyers,
McBride, M. Kennel, A.
13rennetnan.
2nd Sr -L. Manson, J. A. Meyers, E,
Moyer.
2nd Jr --A. Finlay, N. Brenneman, C.
Zapfe. •
Pt 2nd -L Douglas, W. Manson, E.
Finlay.
Pt 1 Sr -A. Meyers, E. Boyee, J.
Moyer.
Pt 1 Jr -G. Zirk, H. Moyer.
0,8. Howard, Teacher
Goderich
Mr. Bernard Wilson has purchased
from Mr. D. Cantelon, now of Van-
couver, the nice house on Toronto St.
Marriages.
HENNESSY-G AVIN-At St. Peter's
church, Centralia, Nov. 23rd, Ger-
trueecK, daughter of Mrs. John
Gavin, to Augustus Hennessy.
SAUNDER-DEAN--In London, Nov
'24th, Beatrice May, daughter of
, Wm. Dean, Esq.,. to Charles Steph-
en Saunders of Exeter North.
Births.
NESBITT-4n Goderich toweseip on
• Nov. 30t1I, to Mr. aid Jere. W. 'J.
Nesbitt, a daughter. • ,
SHARP -At Hillsgreen on Nov. 22nd
to Mr. andMrs. rhos. eeliaip, a
daughter. '
JOHNSTON--In Seaforth, Nov. 18th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John-
ston, a daughter.' ,
SPARROW -In Wingham, Nov. 19th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sparrow,
a son,
BROOKS -In Mitchell, Nov. 28, to
Mr. and Mrs. q. E. Brooks, a son.
ROFtKE-In Winnipeg, Man., on Nov.
15th, to • Mr: and Mrs. Geo. A.
Rorke, formerly of Clinton,
daughter. '
Deaths.
BTJRNSIDE-At the home ef his tis -
sister, Mrs. Eddie 1:tea4, Bayfield,
on Nov. 24th' Thomas Leslie
Burnside, aged 20years and 10
. months. , • :
GTJANT-In Lucknowe Nov. 10th,
Mrs. Edwin Guaet, aged 80 years.
HYNDMAN7In Minot, North Dakota
on Nov. 24th, G. P. IlYndslan, M.
D., formerly of Exeter. ,
S.TEWART-In Grey township, Nov.
19th, Peter Stewart, in his 44th
year.
MARSHALL --In Clinton on Nov.
24th, Henry Marshall, aged 17
years. •
W. ANTE D.-FIVE:IIRST-CLASS
dairy cows, newly' salved or near
.time. -13. Churchill, Box 1 , Clinton
P. • - • . . •
FARMS FOR SALE. -ALL KINDS
and sizes of. forms let all. so; Le- el
prices. Also .a number ot four resi-
dences. For particulars apply to II.
Cantelon, Real' Estate. AcenteChn-
ton. • . • 6-2
NOTICE.-HULLETT TAXES -THE
undersigned will .be at the follow-
ing places to receive taxes': Lon-
desboro on Nov. 30 and Dec. 14,
Clinton. on Dec. 8, Auburn Dec. 9
and Conetance. Dec. 10. After Dee.
14 five. per cent. will be added' to
unpaid saxes. -W. H. Moore Collec-
tor.
FOR SALE. -A PORTLAND CUT-
, ter, positively as good as hew, very
little used. Will be sold (*neap. Ap-
ply quick atk The News -Record of-
fice.
MEETING OF THE HURON COVN-
ty Council. -The council of the Cot-
poration of the County of Huron
Will rneet in the council chamber, he
the town of Goderich, on Tuesday
the 7th day, of pecember'at $
o'clock p. m. All eccoteits for
settlement must be placed With the
elerk on or before the tam o date.
-W. Lane, Clerk. Dated Nee, 340,
1909.
Collegiate Institute
AnnualCommencement
Entertainment,
Walter Gordon Craig
in Dramatic and
Humorous 'Selections,
Presentation of Prizes and
Certificates.
Town Hall, Thursday, Deo, 9
ADMISSION 20C.•
PERwict WONDERFUL:BOON
MAY OLDAO.
MRS. MAHALA REID.
Neural" Afifir.oves of Pe-ru-na anti Man-a-lita for Kidney and Bowel 7'rouble
ees-e-
et MRS. MAHALA ‘REI1),"•Corhyville, i The bd being surcharged with,
.1.V.I. Ont., Canada,writes( ' acida;"wiaich ordinarily find their es-
• • • • • • • • • 4! • • • , • • • • • • i • • •-••-• 1 cape through the bowels when they are
',Your celebrated remedies have regataierhenmatism is the result:
been a wonderful boon to me in my Acid blood terms crystals, Which to-
°Nage. cumulate about .the ligaments, cartie
lages and sometimes the bones in the
joints, • •
Such morbid accumulations of blooc7
throw extra work upon' the kidneys.
The kidneys being unable to perform,
tbe unusual labor of excreting these
poesons, often eve way and kidney
trouble lathe result. .
.Permanent relief cannot .be reasons,. ,
bly expected except by correcting the
constipation. .
•.411.111.41.4.114-4.0-11144,
Regular bowels are a great safe-
guard to health. Pe, una and Man-
alin are unexcelled the world over
Ifor chronic diseases affecting the
bowels and kidneys. . •
0.40.411-1444-11-0-0-114.41-11-44.114.11..111-•
. Aire. W. W: Lamaster, 3127 MoAtee,
"I have not been in so good, health for
salters]; years as now. I was troubled
with constipation, rheumatism and
kidney trouble.
"A.litfle over two years ago, I corn-
pletely lost ray health, becoming al-
most helpless, when a' dear friend sent
Inc your remedies,Peruna and Manalin.
I began to take them, •following the
directions on the bottle. • 1 very soon
• -began to feel benefited by their use and
continued to take them.
"I amnow completely recoyeeed.frora
the above ailments, in fact, better than,
I have been for years past. I cannot
praise the remedies too highly and will
always recommend them to °theme/
Constipation is almost sure, to set up Axe., Louisville, Ky.., writes;
other derangements. • . . et suffered for twenty-six years with
Retained accumulations within the bladder and kidney trouble, and being
bowels aro. partly reabsorbed 'into the advised to give Peruna, a trial, I did so,
system,produeing sometimes rheuma- Eight bottles of Perrino, and three boil.
tism, sometimes kidney trouble, ties of Manalin entirely cured me,"
. . . .
.7irsh &zIr Druggist for a greo Peru na .Primanae for /9/0.•
11.
L. Gibb
.GROCER
-FRESH FRUITS
Raisins, Currants, Dates, Figs, Peels,
Nuts, Oranges.. Letiaoris, ,etc. •
Special prices in.Urockery.
We carry all the best
brands of flour.
D. opE3
Successor to B. A. McEwan
When Yott Buy
Your New ,%1Tittch
Y011 WADI' trie feet ;hat
it is t' ight tDttyott txr:
get tingr your Money's worth.
Our prices are ieasonahte
and we guarantep yeti per-
fect satisfaction.
J. GRIGG
Jeweler and Optician,
NOVEI'lliEll
B
St
.11101110116110.111,11,
100 lbs Recipath'sGyan. Stiga,r for 55.00
19 lbs " ' " L00
14 lbs new selected Raisins, for 1.00
14 lbs new cleaned Currants • L 00
NEW PEELS.
Lemon, Orange and Citron,
mixed, at 15c Per pound..
711es for $1.00.
New Cooking Figs at .... 5c per pound
New'Dates at . 8c per pound
New Prunes at. ..10c per pound
• .
W. T. O'Ned
•
•AChristmas Gift
Suggestion.
11116544...a.... •
sENp THE NEws7Rteonn
for a year to your boy but
on the prairie, or to your
girl in " the crowded city.
will appreciate it more
than any other dollar gift.
Try the itiva and see.
Akorr. PL ACED IN THE WANT
Column el 'rite News-Becord brings
good results. Tty tt. rhe cost is
Issuer of Marriage [louses t small. -
ilygliAbollivilwir.libeikolbielbeli. ihoelb•
$ • Are..You Satisfied
$
$Walt the clothes yoet have been getting ? If not try us for your #
next suit en. Overcoat.
:
$ THERE'S MISS IN El.01111ifililLORE0 BY US
. .
It doesn't look like it uniform that everybody is wearing. There's
a big indueement too when you see the geode aud ask the price.
Fall and Winter Stripe WorstPd troeserings made to your order
$6.00. AepeeiallIhneeleige suit, mule to your order. $118.00.
Agent for , $
1910 Shirts -We a are able to get feW ShirtS in edVellee m
froe.
the faetory and o
will offer these regular $1,25 shirts for -
British American Cleaning and Dying.Co , Montreal.
GEO. Wit BARGE
MERCHANT TAILOR. CLINTON
netteAteeleetleeseeelle.deieir•eseeeetlireiteeleseeele.lielle.leese.lieetteleeetelitelle•$