HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-12-09, Page 5Diocisiber 'tilt IOW
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de ELOISE A. scurukturas Correspondent
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The News From Goderitch
At Nnrth Street Methodist Church.
en Sunday lest, Rey. M. Flazen of
Londore.a former pastor, preached at
both the morning and evening ser-
vices. and Also spoke at the Sundey
School anniversary held in the lecture
room. For the evening service Rev.
Mr. Hazen selected his text from Acts.
27.33. "For there stood by me this
eight, the angel of God, whooe I ern,
and whom 1 serve." His whole eerrnon
was batted on the last sentence, At the
eiffertory "Hear My Prayers" wee sung
as a solo by Miss Turie theme, in the
first veree, Mr. James singing the sec-
ond base as a solo, winding up witk
-uniting their voices in the chorus. It
gave us much pleasure to listen to
them.
The A.Y.P.A. met on Monday evert-
ing, Dec. kb, at St. George's lecture
hall, which was crowded. Mr George
Porter was made chairman. Miss Edna
Webb gave a beautiful piano entice and
the pretty quartette "Sleep My Baby
Sleep," was sung isy Mrs. Corzoneldies
Wells, Charles Blackstone end A.. S.
Mitchell. Mr. A. S. etitchetl gave his
very interesting lecture, "Why I Join.
.ed the Anglican Church." It would
fill two coiumne of this paper to give
it in full eo we must only say that it
was a very echolarly production and
was listened to with much sttention.
Rev. Mark Turnbull followed witta
flattering remarks regarding. the ed.
deem.
The stea mer Kee wax the lest boat
to leave our harbor last week, clearing
on Tuesday. The total amount elevat-
ed this seamen wan 11.120,C16 bushels as
against 41,118.000 last seavon. At the
close of last season the elevator had
400,00/0 bushels afiont that atnount be-
ing in addition to the 6,118,000 bushels
mentioned above.
H. E. Fowler of the Exeter branch
of the Bank of Commerce le now on
the staff of the Goderich branch.
Mr. Eddie Campion is on a -visit; of
-Revered weeks to his mother. Mr.
Carupion holds a responsible position
as railway inspectnr, with headquat-
ters at Spokane,- Washington.
Mr. D. Currie has enlarged his store -
'house.
1st Dec. a bazaar and afternoon tea
WAS given under the auspices- of the
I 0. D. E. the doors opening at • 3 p.
tn„ and closing at 10.30. The work
table was superintended hy Mesdames'
W. T. Hays, R. B. Smith, C. Slack.
Wm. Lee, and Firth. Their tables -
netting $70.
Mr. Edward Stauffer of Roland &
Young Co., has been singing at the
Tv ric theatre. and on Thursday even-
ing sang "The answer." •
Mr. Hamlink estimates hie loss by
the burning of the eveporittor, at $i,-
4)00. The new cement addition to the
evaporator was not injured much. We
learn that already Mr. Hamlink con.'
templates rebuilding with cement. .'
The Woman's Institute met on .Dec.
2nd, at Oddfellow's hiili. There'. were
about forty members present. The
president, Met:. Chas. Reid, and Mrs.
Robert Johnston, and the -secretary,.
Miss Mary Selkeld, and Miss Wake-
field entertained the institute to five
o'clock tea.
The home-made bread and cake,
Wile was looked after by Mesdames W.
T. Hays. W. Lane and (Die) Taylor.
The unior „Band (lunicke's) will
give a concert at the Victoria. Opera
House on Dec 9th
The, Y, M. C. A. gave their many
guest e st delightful evening on Noy.
30th. Their halt is very large and
eery nicely foroishede and k. was de.
coritted for the occasion. The first
part of the evening was spent itt play -
in a games, then lefreshreente were
served and a brief progrem was pre-
sented. Mr. Cook renderinga very
pretty vocal bolo in good voice. Mr.
J. East Jordan meting as accomptiniet,
and also contributed an excellent
piano solo. Hiss Rose Altkin, in her
welt told recitative rtory, .1onee'
Burglar" received warm applause. Miss
Skimmings presided at the piano for a
short time. Mr. Fleming, general
director of the Webb Huron Y.M.O.A..
wae present.
The Florence Nightingales had a
doll's table, which attracted many
admirere. The tea table was well
looked after by Mr& James Clark, who
is secretary of the 1.0.D.R. The fieh
pond was another attraction, and
three merry maidens toot eharge of it
the Misses McDonald, proudfoot, Jor-
dan, Eliot and Corbould, Mesdames
D, McDotaald, honorary regent. Mrs.
(Dr.) Macklin, regent, and Mrs. W. Li.
Eliot, treasurer of the 1.13,0.E. acted
itt concert. greeting the guests and ov-
erseeing everything. Ur. Kilpack pre-
eided at the piano for Rome time and
Mrs. May rang two fine solos. Miss
Union:tinge also gave some of her fav-
orite selectiocs.
Mrs. and Mies Proudfoot have re-
turned from their tecent visit to To.
ronto. ,
HEY CASE SETTLED;
OCCUPIED TEE COURT FOR
TeVENTY-ERHIT DAYS, -
Mr. efiebitel A. Piggott is to Receive
o Sum in the Neighborhood of.
$175;(00, and each Side to Pay Its
On n Ooette
The snit of Michael A, Piggott, it
conies -Kenya St. Cath/trines. against
the Guelph iSs Goderich Railway, •
which occupied the attention of Mr.
Just lee Britton for twenty-eight deye
came to an abrupt inding Monday
When colinsel for the litigants inform-
ed his Lordship that they hed *sue-
tieeded in reaching an amiehale sete'
tlenient • out of court. While hoth
sidesrefused to. divulge the terms of •
settlement, it hi understood that•
Piggott is to receive itt• the neighleir.
hood nf.$175,000, end eitch side is :to
pay their own costs, • A. conservative
estimate of the cests is $25,000 for
eacheide.
•
.MrePiggott• who.huilt tbe Gtielph
'Goderich Railway, which is colitralleil
by'the C P.R. 'sued to recover 5500.
000 for extra work donesin connection,
ivith"t he construction of the line The
P.P.R. disPuted ehe claims and enter,
ed a 'counter claim for 5300,000 for
ifclakfiffiNaMSewlai oissimaramilionmilmenenwery
1......„- ,
Christmas
Ties and
44114. -
Pee
-eleyeeeeeeetto..efeee
,k
Tho riell's
Store°
c•••
• i
.4.WW.V4...r444..,:nr.A.FAXtr'.44:,..4,...3._ • _1:.A4FN
ufflers.
The new Christmas Goods for men and
boys are now in stock, and we .again urge
stock early buying when tile is complete and
service good. You will find many new and
useful presents here.
Christmas Frkes for Menk • .
The Christmas Ties eome in a great range af etyles and •
colorings to • suit every. taste; • Fouren-hand, bows,.
strings, ascots, puffs, tucks. etc. Prices run front ...213 4,00
Christmas.Braees for Men.and Ecs
Men's Pettey Web Braces in seperate boxes, in very petit. • '
ty colorings and style, from .26 up to .713
Christmas Mufflers for Men and Bous
Faney Neck Mufflers in separate boxes, for men, girls
and boys, in Ways, Ileadley; and Square, from .2 iS to 3.00
FOraCil Shirts aS Gifts
Men's and boys Fancy Shirts in great variety, in 411
sizes, from .60 up to 1.00
Glovc-s GS Gifts
Men's and boys' Gloves, warm Glovee and Mktg in kid
and mochn, with wool =afar lining, all sizes, from
.60 up to 3.00
Bogs' Clothing •
We have jeet opened hp a new shipment of Bo'ys' Suits
in fine 'worsteds and tweeds, with bloomers, knickers,
trousers (these are particuletly good value) a,t .3.80 to 6.2 0
Ordered Clothing
During the month of le/teen/her We Wet holding a $uit Sale. Now
the imp to get a good tailored suit at a saving :
Regular $20.00 Snits for $17,00 Regular $21,110 Snits for $20.00
" 22.00 " 18.00 ' " 25.00 " 21.(X)
essoilidefts.
Tozer & Brown
11,
work not finished Wider the contrect.
In mune respects the wawa we it un-
ique one. Mr. Piggott wale tind.er cross-
sternination for sixteen davit, during
which time he showed himself to he a
poseeaeor of marvellous memory, The
principal points under dispute were ;
The eleseification of material removed,
extras for overhaul, and extra charge*
tor pumping water from foundations.
In all of these questions the railway
claimed that the origioal contract
covered the entire cost, while Mr. Pig
mitt maintaimed that these were ex.
tras. Ten well-known etneineets were
called including R. R. Carr -Harris,
who was brought from China to give
evidence. He acted as resident engin.
eer of section, 8. Engineers were
brought also from England, Calgary
a.ud Montreal.
Live Stock Market.
Toronto, Dec. 7th, -Receipt s of Itve
stock, es reported hY the railwa"
were 105 carloads, consistine of 1863
cattle, 937 hogs, 874 sheep and lamb and
59 calves.
There were several lots and loads of
the hest cattle seen on the market in
many months.
Trede • was good, with everything
early in the day at as high prices as i
have recently been quoted n ell th'
different Weems.
Exporter.
There were some export steers on the
market, but they were all bought for
butcher purposes, one choice load sell-
ing at 16.50 per cwt. to the Barrie
Abattoir Company. About it load of
export bulls sold at $4. to $5 per cwt,
Buiehers.
Geo. Rowntree bought for the
Harrie A.battoir Company 640 cattle -
steers and heifers at $4.70 $5.75. and
one extre geality load at $6.50 ; cows,
$1.75 -to 01,05 ; bulls, $2 75 to $4.75 per
cwt.
Stockers Roe Feeders.
• •
• Several loads of feeders and stockere
were quickly ['ought as the demand
was good, seveaal dealers and mady
farmers being on the merkee and
more would have feund ready sales.
Best steers, 900 to 1010 lbs ettelt at,
$4 lei 84.60; best steers, 800 to 900 lhs
each tit $3,7E to $4,15 ; hest stockers,
6J0 to •700 I bs each at $3.40 to $3.80.
„ Milkers and Springers.
'The extra demand for choke cows
Slimes no atettetnent, and price p sten
rule high at a range of $35 to $05,
with, an extra intents, cow .now' end
Again reaching e70 and even $75. The
best cow on the market, WM sold by
McDonald 'et Halligan to -day at $S5i .
•
• - Sheep and Lambs.
A moderate supply sold at firmer
quotatione than at the end of last
week. Export ewes, $3.00 to• $1,15 ;
culls and .ranas sold at 53 per cwt.;
Iambs sold at from 85.85, to $0.10- for
best lots ; coati -non lambs, $5.50 per
cett, • •
Hogs:
•
•
Mr.. 'Harris oented selects itt 57,85,
fed and watered at the Market. and
$7 6t.) f.o.b. cars, at country points.
•
•
•
The Bartlett, .of Newfoundland.
The. Newfoundland Bnrtletts, Robt.
and r. W., were nealers before they
were Arctic explorers, and so was
Dark father before them. A gentle-
man now living in Toronto, who met
the. ertnior Bartlett on the Afiremiclei
•RiVer many years .ago, declares he
'was. tete most taciturn man alive. The
many wiritees he lend passed in the
frozen north with few save Eretimos
to converse. with had caused him to
lose the habit of speech, and he would
it and .smoke ell day end never utter
a word. ••
That PearY',s mister got
meth a hearty reception when the
.174tiottevefe tefrehed Sydney. •ie an in-
dieetion oi'the excitement prevailing
at "Little rittsbur.g..." For Needoend-
lenetree .ete• ebeet as premier iri Cepe
Breton as. eerie n
Vancoeer, The
men who . coioe to Sydney .frorn the
ancient colony when the fishing r?.
. peer, at home, locking- for work in the
reiriee, :ae keeen in Cape Breton sa
"ililly Crane" To the peinitieted this
term euggeste Nova Seethe elielend-
•eres prom-nue:Item of Twilliegete, hut
trasiition has it that early immigrant
• hewn Newfoundland to Nova Seotia
assen
were all pgers on • it schooner
whose ow.ner anti commander 11118 One
Wi11:40.211 '
TAKin THE OAT.
There Aee Many :embolic. Variations
in %the DUI ere:et Countries. .• • •• .
• Taking of tile oath in Ameriea. and
in Great Britain, whether in court or
in the assumption.. of official dutietr,
is •a simple matter. Not eo every-
where.• however. When ,a Chinaman.,
for in:stance, eweere to tell the truth,:
.it is Customary • for him to kneel,
when a. china. saucer is handed iiim
and the • oath is administered as •fol.
•
•
• "You shall tell the truth and • the
whole truth.. • Tile saucer is cracked:,
If you do not tell the truth, your .soul
will be cracked like the aneteer," the
last words being spoken as the one
-kneeling breaks the chin:mere.. The
eiact significance of thie Oath has
never been made precisely • dear to
'Oecidettel minds; but its solemn-
ity and 'force, however, . are quite
clear, it appears, to the Oriental tem-
peram eo t. •
Other eymbolin variations of the
, Chinese oath are the extinguishing of
a candle or the cutting oft of a chick-
en's head, the light of the candle
representing -the wanes' noire . and
the fete of the fowl syiribolizing the
end of a perjurer.
in pert% of India tigers' and lit/leis' -
skins ore substituted for the Bible of
Christian countries, and, it isever
red, thepenalty of breaking the In-
dien oath is that in one ease the
witness will become the prey of a
tiger, and in the other that his body
will eventually become covered with.
seeles, like the skin of a lizard.
In the courts of law in Norway
there -le it prelude to the ()nth proper.
eansisting of n long homily on the
enhetet of ite sanctity end A dis-
evieition on the terrible eonsequeneee
•-;f not 'decline by it. When the wit-
megis thought to he appalled by the
eenee of his fearful responeibility,
the oath is then administered, he
holeing aloft the while his thumb and
fore and middle fiegers as an emblem
of the Trinity.
Turks and other Mohammedans
take the oath with their foreheads
etvereittly resting on the open Koran.
The one eworn takee the book into
his hands and, stooping low tie if in
the preeenee of a higher power, MOW-
• 17 bows his heed until it touellee the
volume, which is to him inspired.
. tonne provb
iees of Spain the
witness must eroes the thumb of (me
hand over the ferefinger of the other.
then, kiseing this symbolie if prinn-
oross, 1» antiounres, "By this
roes 1, swear to tell the truth!"
4
Cli^toa ihiefirlOkeord
UNDO' APARTMENTS'
Renting a Furnished no In the
English Metropolis,
THE TilICKS- OF THGENT.
At First Everything Is Pleasant, hut
After the Place Is Taken •the Woes
of the Tenant Begin With the Ad.
,vent of the Inventory Mn,
Tothe uninitiated American the rent
of a taratabed Oat in boudot) 'teems'.
very eimPle and remarkably inexpen-
Mrs matter. Every one fai extreniely
poltte. And your path is made my.
Bat ee sootier have yon closed tbe
doer of your new quarters than yon
sire beset by the bogy of "extras,"
Willie yon are taking it contented
glazes et the new doutteile, congratti-
Wiest Yourself on the bergaln and
thinking how- much more a eimilar
place would cost you in New- York.
your musings are 11111'MM:tied by the
antral ot tbe tnan with the inventory.
Res bustnesn Is to make an Inventory
et every bleased thing your fist con:
tains, teem a four post bed to it kitch-
en mean.
At Amt yon are vastly aientred over
the fitting 'of euch apparently insignifi-
cant items as "a Ilnerusta Walton
Waft." the number of iiles in tbe fire.
plaee, the bolts on the windows. the
lecke on the doors. a description ofethe
bandies on the dressing chest and the.
reamber of screws therein. hut when
you have been dragged through every
room, going orer these -to us -absurd
detstile, yon plunge from rage to de- •
spair and finally earn -isle wben your
tormentor at hist deperts. For this
entertainment you hare paid from half
a guinea (about $2.001 upiteird. accord-,
ing to the rent of your fiat.
But the real power of the inventory
Is only felt when you toke your de-
partere. You rimy be morally vermin
that the only de mage you 'bare done
has been to breek one or two wrinkles, -
for which you are quite prepared to
pay an extortionate eum without 11'
tonrmur. Yon may he gime of ibis, but
presently you will reeetee s bill all
neatly. written out n fel cermet:1g sev-
eral pages of loolsetip and entitled.
"Dilapidations." . • •
You will find that in every room the
walls bare been erthipp;n1," the enamel
on the bet Meth "slightly marred." a
Monogram • on a unpkin ring "seratch-
ed," several saucepans "damaged,"
knife handle "hent.". a nutiMer of
plates • '"errieked.".• And so 00.1 em•
quoting from 11.St of *.diltIPICIatiOtite
presented.to friends nf mine Who had t
occupied a fiat for two reonths, during
which time, after strentume cleaning
efforts. they left the premises. In 'much
better condition then when they went
In. The bill empented to Li 18s. 94:1,..
roughly about $D,tis. • •
Here there , is. n� stirh. faet recite.:
Weed it; -ordinary' wear and tear on
.fiarpittiree. . ' • • .
For the epasee,whieh is here railed
"agreement."' you here to' pay from.10
• shillingshiptte.3 guitiene nee tnore,'ne-
cording to rent. 'Then tbe government
Stamp erased thereto, wit bout evhiebe
the doenment. is not degui. eoets you
from hint reerown ote rants) to a guleea
• ormore. again neeording te rent. .
• You may .hare taken your tint by
-"the menet'," lint when yeur agree-
ment Is sent you tind nut it Is for erpre
.four weeks You will probably phone
the ,agent railing ON nrientioe to the
error. and he will inform eeu it is cor-
rect that wny. •
In renting nu unfernished tint. the
ahortest term .for whiotele three yen rs,
you diseoeer itta t lIlt eleerrie light • ti
tneee are net inetuded -the the rental
'Protest,. neat:tiling; Von. huy.. thent
•youreelf eind pny fee their inetellarion.
You must rent elso.yeer owe gae conk.
lug .610ve; -Yon fnitey tne feeders for
the lireOsees must have been . over-
looked, inn not an: eon toilet' buy 1 horn
yourself: As yon 11.01.t4P. ttett1:1 110 11001111.
- tflaied to n contimmns .soliply or not
wnter, it never oviturren to yeti to: in-,.
quire tete the stthjnt. Yen. tied .yen
can 'obutin it. ,onry tee .17--r1,..r, 11 c011-
tinuou8 Gre 111 3'011r Idt.hvn range:
As the' penetrating, chutney. .erity.
horror of an Epeeist) winter Antwe on
youtiegin to 111litre/11Ite, what' It mental
. to be minus plea le Y our 010, do-
fenee nre..the emit beet. remeetie in •
story. but totally beettepintit to ditty
this, marrow real'til'Ilf.f, tisnip cold. or
.1oodoo..1ta1hr,,oto uod !mos rpoilkin .
nrette temper:time", for tho grow' tires
do., netrndbite letylind si ft W fetille.'051.0e
von. rim elogf. nod hum ' or
to a eorner end UM:17.P. • ••
After ha t Ing t irin 0 t twain h 'plln •
tttt experienCe era, ititnity nf smergle
egninet English et it ys tel nee 410/14.11 •
Is remising to 'write]) Me explosive
A merlea le who in' hope enieteet. mil..
.u•ny atilt inn arid tut steamships holds
ferth as to the vieriene thiture he well
1101 stibmit'ete. 111t Is ifeitaily listened
to with a certain exuspenning defer-
ence at which Die Mei !eh underling is
n pest master tint witting: is et -tonged •
and. he hnsto submit. find the sooner
the lemsnn is len meet i he more comfort.'
able hp. will be.
The impenetrable Stolidity of the
• 01710 Breen is not to ,tio 1 ieturbed.
and die inneer one rentains in this
eountry the More definitely titre learns
I lint the motr1f,411 rieople 118%1+ 8 pretty
soh:tweed idea of enromerehtlism and
that yeti tire ;wring tor tho istason.-
London Cor. New York American. •
One Vi"eish Unfulfilled.
Wife-V.0u promised !hilt If 1 would
mnrry you my every' wish should be
gia t lfied. 11 iestui --W ell. Isn't It?
Wife -No: 1 Wil.411 I 'hadn't married
you. -111 tint rated lilts.
Greta -result': ustinity arise from
great datuters.-Berodotus.
Getting On.
rather -And ate you gettine et,
.it piehoni, Johnny - on. I
haVC 1(.81.11(11.m say -Ttintitt you" owl
"If you ftietitte" in Frown. ha ther-
ein% Is ItiOre than prat ever learned in
English.
Not Quite a Sponge.
Perry -Skit is Is a spolige-- it perfect
sponge.
"Olt. no: When a Sponge absorbs
anything. by suneesing it you eatt get
it Free Press.
Self le the Arta Objeet of chatty....
Proverb.
Marriages.
BERNHARDT - MAASS - itt7=4'
ich .(mi Nov. 27th, Victoria A.,'
daughter of Rev. C. C. J. Maass,
to I. A. Bernhardt of Pres -ten.
WA.LPER - ELLIOTT - In London
on Dee. 1st, Lottie Elliott 8 to
John Wolper, both of Exeter.
Births.
KEYS -At the Babylon Line, Stan-
ley Line, Stanley, on Nov. 20t4i,
to Xr. and Xis. Nelson Keys, a
son.
WHITE - In Exeter on Nov. 29th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. White, a
daught4.
WILLIAMS-Di Exeter North on
...Nov. 28th, to Mr. and hits. Jas.
Williams, a son.
Deaths.
SHEPPLRI/ -- In Clinton, on Dee.
5th, James Sheppard in his 77th
year.
MANNING Hullett on Dec. 5th,
Laura May McCool, wife of Thos.
E. Manning, in her 29th year.
TUFT -In Phoenix, 13. 0., an Nov.
26th, Mrs. Tuft, formerly of Clin-
ton, but later of leelgrave; aged
74 years.
MeMILLAN- In Goderich on Nov.
26th, Effie Morrison, relict of the
late Malcolm McMillan, aged 92
years. @
KIRKPATRICK - In the township
of Colborne on Nov. 30th, Agnee
Young, relict of the late Alexan-
der Kirkpatrick, aged 83 years.
CANTELON - In Goderich on Dec.
dth, Catharine Currie, wife ot
Arthur Cantelon, aged 74 yearn
arid 5 months.
lefeEVOY - in Goderich on Dec. lith,
• Burnett Lawrence, son of Mr, and
... Mrs. John McEvoy, in his 23rd
year.
WANITD
A. large quantity of fowl
to be delivered at Constance
on Dec. 13th and morning of
the 14th, for which the follow-
ing prices i11 be paid: Tur,
keys 14c, Geese 10c, Ducks.
11c, Hens 7c; Chickens 10c,
All dry plucked- "and heads
off Duda and Geese. .
ROBT, CLARK
Constance.
. • '
Fon, SALE -A. HAPPY TIIOUGIIT,
Range, burets . coal or wood. In.
first-class coMlition, used only': a
short time. ties reservoir. -E. E.
Ball, Victoria street. ' . -•
• • ••
APPLICATIONS ADDRESSED TO
••the. undersigned will he received' up.
to Menda,y evening,' Dec. f3th., for
theposition of Waterworks Engin-
• eer and .assistant. Engineer, -D. L.
• Macpherson,' Town • :Clerk.
NOTICE. --The stockholders erie pat-
' rons of the Ilohneeville Cheese
arid Butter CoMpeny will hold their
anneal Meeting :on :Thursday; • Dee.
23rdat 2 o'clock p m in. the 1.16e-• '
meeville hall: .All accoeets • are :to
be tiashed before Dec. 1.5theaN. W,
Ti wart ha, Secretary, lialmesville
I'. 0. •
'W ANTE M. -FIVE .r.IRSTeCLASS
-dairy cows, newly Calved: or neer
• eimc.-11 Ohm:chin,' Box 1 , Cinetbe
P. 0. •
•
FARMS FOR SALE. --A Lb le INDS
and aezes • of. forms at ail ail. te of
prices. Also a number of low iesie
depeese For. particulars epply tri
• Caatelon, • Wel Estate A eent; elm -
toe.•• • . 6-2
NOTICE.-IIULLETT• TAX le,S'ellE
undereigned will be at. lee [(film-
ing places t� receive taxese Lon-
desboro on Nov. 'ati. and, Dec..14,
Clietoe on 'Dec. 8, Auburn ,Dee.
and Constance Dee.. 10. • Meer • Dec.
14 five per. cent. • will' be added • to '
. Unpaid SaXeS.-111; Collec-e
tor...
•
FOR .SALE. -,-A 'PORTLAND CUT-
. ter, positively an goodasnew, Very
tittle used. Will be sold rtaeap. Ap-
ply . quick at the. News -Record of -e
•
flee. .
MEETING OF THE HURON COI.IN-
ty .Council. --The council of the Cor-
poration of the County of Miran
will meet in the council chamber, in
the town of Goderich, on Tuesday
the 7th day: of December, at • 3
. o'clock .p. nt. All • ••acceents . for
settlement meet he Placed with the
clerk on or before the above date.
-W.- Lane, Clerk: Dated, Nev. 24th1
1909. •
As a at Resort, •
The new minister of a small town
ire Inverness-shire was walking home
from morning service recently when
he chanced to overtake one of his par-
ishioners, an old .shottnialter. "Good
morning, 'Mr. Bain," said the minis.
tor. "How is it•your good wife is not,
out to -day?"
"She's no' but poorly," was the re -
lily. "It's nee wink of sleep' she's
hnd for the lest three eiehts. '
The minister was sorry to hear such
te poor neeount of 'etre. Bnin's health
iiiiiir,\
rtlel)t:x,pylnzit.
siec1 it Wig) for a speedy
"FM thinking if She could got a
gulft sleep," said the shoemaker.
"she'd HOOT1 be Ott the Mend. Mayb,,
if ye'ro passing the house to -morrow
yo'll ohjoet to ita' in an' just give
licr free 'lastly' to the end of your dig.
mornieg. no` saying
it wallna be very helpful." --Dundee
'Backache Headache
Internal Pains.
:te
kitNi
14.
"lf every suf.
fering woman
would' take Pe-
runa, the')
- would soon
know its value
and never be
witkout i."..
MTS. JOSEPH LAOELLE, 124 /iron -
son St., Ottawa East, Ontario,
Canada, writes:
"I suffered with backache, headache
and draggiug pains for over nine
months, and nothing relte.eed rne mita
took Peruns. This medicine is by far
better than any other medicine for these
troublee. A few bottles relieved me of
my misereble.half-dead, half2alive con-
. ditIon.
"I am nOw in good health, have neither
ache nor pain, nor have I had any for
the pastyear.
"If every suffering woald take
Peruna, they would soon know its velue
and. never bp without it." •
Dyspepsia and indiZestion.
Mde. Joseph Beaudoin, 09 Rue St.'
Olivier, Que bee, W
Q. Can., rites .
"Peruns, is wonder fel for indigos tion.
I eat wrisitever I want and no longer
feel airy oppeesston. Having had'dys-
pepsin for a long time and having tried
v.arimis other remedies, I decided.to try
Peruna and with the fourth :bottle of it
wa$ perfectly cured.
. •
ol'or 'Oats rcetion 1 recommend it to
all those 'who are itufferin$ with that
terrible malady, de epep,51a. I hope
that all wile are afflict( a in Oda way
will Mice Pertina and Maualin as
Chronic;Nasal Catarrh,
Mr. Chas. II. Stevens, 122 Sixteenth
St„ Detroit, Mich., writes:;
"It affords rne great pleasure to testi-
fy to the merits of Peruna as a remedy
for cetera.
"I Rene red for some time with
chewier oast', petard?, but after five
moutlie treatment during which time I
need seven bottles of Perima I ant,
pleneed to say that I am entirely well,
there not being the slightest trace of
catarrh left.
"Fermis ie without a, doubt, in my
mind, the greateist remedy known for
eetterrb."
Wealt, Tired Feeling.
MPS Marie A. Leaser, Ms W. 86th St.,
Chicago, 141., Worthy Secretary I. 0. G.
T., writes:
"I am glad to give a good word for
Perun 0, and 1 hope that all whoeee this
who are troubled with systemic eatarra
as I was for years, will profit by it.
had tried many remedies, but none
did more than give tect temporary re-
lief, and some did not even do that.
eI took Peruna at the suggestion of is
friend, and was more than please!' and
surp; teed at the results.
• "1 am now perfectly wetlandstrong.
That weak, tired feeling Jule left me,
and I feel like a difeerene person en-
tirely."
The Slavery of Disease. '
It is wonderful how many women In,
Canada and the leuited States have been
practically roade new.again by tbe use
of Pernna.
Not the victims of an y organ le disease,
but just it half-dead and half -alive, con-
dition.
Miserable, dragging pains that keep.a,
woman always neon doing her best
work, frorn being her best self. Cross
and penitent, perhaps.. Maybe even it.
• slattern in her bouseliold, jest beetuese
her health is continually below par.
She never feels quite right. She gata
the repiitation of ' being sullen, or mor-
bid, or ill tempered.
Her trouble is not a moral ono at all, •
it if; siniply a physical ono. Make such.
woman'well and she immediately be-
comes transformed into a new being
men tally. • •
This is exactly what Peruna has done
in a multitude of eases.
(sk..Vour Druggist for a ..Tree Perils:a ..K.lmanaa for 1.910.
D. L. Gibb
GROCER
• .FRESH FRUITS
Raisins, currants, Deteie Figs, Peels,
Nets, Orapges. Lemons, etc. •
'Special Prfces in OyoCkery.
We carry .411 the, best
• brands of flour.
D L G
I
Successor to B. A. McEwan
•
Looking
, There is Ito feature of our business
that we wish to impress upon y ou: niore
than this -we want you to feel Inst as
free to come in and view our stoek
to glanee in the window vhen passing.
Anythiag You may Select will be laid
•• away for you till later on.
Some buyers • are miw .choosing
present:4 they inten(1 to give for Christ-
111•111t8i a. good idett-This choosing of •
gifts early.
NOVE BER
BARGAINS.
100 lbe Redpath's Gran: SugarIor $5.001
. 19 lbs " - " 1.04
Illbs new selected Raieiris for 1.00
la lbs new cleaned Currants Loci
NEW PEELS.
Lemon; Orange and Citron, • •
..."nuixed, attl5c per pound.
• 7.1bs for. $1.00.
New cooking Figs at ....5c per pound
New MI* ..2e per pound
New Prunes at • 10e per pound
• A Christmas Gift
Suggestion.
•
SEND TIIE NEws-REconn
for a year to your boy .out
on the prairie; or to your
girl in the crowded city.
They will appreciate it more
than any other dollar gift.
Try the idea and see.
A. J. GRIGG AN. ADVT. PLA.CED IN TIm WANT'
tolnmn of The News-Reeord brings
Jeweler and Optician.,
good results. Try it. The Cost is
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
‘ogivas.,ina. 4k.dia.,sityea.
$ Are You Satisfied . • • $
With the Moiling you have been getting P If not try us for your 0
# next suit or Overcoat.
$0
It doesn't built like a nniforto thee everybody is wearing. There's al
a big indueenient too when yon see the goods and ask the prim OP,
A Vali and Winter Stripe Worsted trousermgs made to your ceder 0
V 62.00. A speeial Blue Sorge suet. nuule to your order 6 i 8.0 0. ,
$1010 Shirts -We are able to get it few shirts in advance. from f
the faetory and will offer these. regular $1.25 shirts for - 31.00. raj
$ ' Aotit for British American Cleaning and Dying Co , Montreal,
GEO0 W. BARGE a
$ MERCHANT TAILOR. - ., CLINTON
• Alibrik.111.-16.4*.A16,16.•41.46.-Aii.,,16.46.4110.441."6,41v6•411011t. Ailb.-111.44011P46,464)
.. !