HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-12-09, Page 7r.
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04mombor Otio:1909
i0+110414.0.04,441114401M144100114111140641100114.41004.44•*440 work not finished under ties contract,
In morns reenact* the action wee A We-
,
i• blue one. Mr. Pigett warn muter grim-
The.News From Godench sxaminetion for ineteen days, during
-ELOISE A. SKIMMINGS COrreeperident
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At North Street Methodist Church.i The Junkie Send (Ilunicke's) will
on Sunday lama Rev. *Ir. Hazen OC give it concert at the Victoria Opera,
London, 0, former pastor, preeehed at House on Dec. littb. .
The Ir. M. O. Am
A. gave their ,anY
gueetes it delightful evening on Nov.
0th. Their heti is very large and
very nicely furnished, and it was de-
eorAted for the occasion. The fleet
part of the evening was spent in play-
inggenies., then refreahments were
served and, a brief progrean was pre-
sented. Mr: Cook rendering a very
Pretty vocal solo in good voice, Ur,
J. East Jordan acting es accompanist,
and also contributed an exeellent
piano solo. Miss Rope Attkin, in her
well told recitative story, "Miss Jonea'
Burglar" received warm applewie. Miss
Skimmings presided at the piano for *
abort time. Mr. Flenxing, general
director of the West 'Milton Y.M.O.A.
was present.
The Florence Nightingales had a
doll's table. which attracted many
admirers. The tea table wise well
looked after by Mra. James Olark, who
is secretary of tbe1.0.D.R. The flsh
pond was another attraction. and
three merry. maidens took ebarge of it
the Misses McDonald,. Eroudfoot, Jor-
dan, Eliot sect Oorbould. Mesdames
D. McDonald, honorary regent. Mrs.
(Dr.) Macklin, regent. and Mrs. W. L.
Eliot, treasurer of the 1.13.0.11.• acted
in concert, greeting the guesti and ov-
erseeing_everythieg. 1tr. Kilpack pre-
sided at the piano for some tune and
Mrs. May sang two fine solos. Miss
Ekineminge also rive some of her fav-
orite eelectios,
Mrs. and Miele Proudfoot have re-
turned from their recent visit to To.
route. , ..
both the morning and evening ser
vices, and els° spoke at the Somber
School anniversary held in the lecture
MM. For the evening service Rev.
Mr. Hazen selectee' his text from Acts.
27.33, "For there stood by nae this
• night, the ,angel of God, whom I aro,
arid whom 1 serve." His whole sermon
was based on the last sentence. At the
'offertory "Hear My Prayers" was sung
as it solo by Miss Turie Brown, in the
Best Terse, Mr, James einging the pee-
•ond base as it teat), winding up with
veiling their VOleaS in the chorus. It
gave us much, pleasure to listen to
them.
The A.T.P.A. met on Monday even-
, ng, Dec, Oth, *t St. George's lecture
ball, whick was crowded, Mr George
Porterwas made chairman. Mi48 Edna
Webb gave a beautiful piano solo, and
the pretty quartette "Sleep My Baby
Sleep," was sung Isy JOS. Curzon, Miss
Wells, Charles Blackstone end A. S.
Mitchell, Mr. A. 8 -Mitchell gave his
very interesting lecture, "Wbv I Join.
ed the Anglican Church." It would
fill two columne of this paper to give
it in full to we. must only my that it
was a very echolarly production and
. was listened to with much attention.
Rev. Klerk Turnbull followed With
ilatteriag renuteks regarding the &d-
olma
The steamer Kee wee the lest boat
to leave our harbor lest week, clearing
on Tuesday. The total amount elevat-
ed this searton was 1.120,010 bushels as
against 6,118,000 last season. At tho
close of last season the elevator had
400,000 bushels niftiest that amount be-
ing in addition to the 6,118,000 bushels
-
mentioned above. • •
of the Bank of Oonernerce is now on fitlit.wRy ggsE sETTLED,
H. E. Fowler of tbe Exeter branch
the staff of the Goderich branch.
veveral weeks to bis
Mr. Eddie Campion mother'i. Mof r. OCCUPIED THP 0011atT FOR
is on a sle
iCampion holds it responsible position TWENTY-EIGHT DAYS.
*thick time he Showed himself to
mealtime of marvellous Meneoty. The
Principal points under disputa were
• The chiewifics.tion of material removed,
'extra* for overhaul. And extre cleargea
tor, pumping Water iron] foundation.
In ell ok these fillieetione the railway
claimed that the Otiglual contract
cowered the entire cost. while Ur. Pie
gott maintitined that these. wersl ex -
tree. Ten well-known engines's 'Were
called including R. R. Oertelleerie,
who waahrought from China to give
evidence. He actet as reaident engtn•
eer of section 8. Engineers were
brought also from England, Celgary
Aud Montreal.
as railway inspector, with headgear -
Mr. D. Currie hae enlarged his store- r .. Piggott . Michael .e.is to Receive
tem at Spokane, Washington. M
e Sum tit the Neighbor oo
bouse.
• 1st Dec. a bazaar and afternoon tea $175,( 00, and each Side to Pay Its
was given under the as.uspiceof the Oa ti Costs. ,
1 0. D. E., the doors opening at 3 p.
rn,, and closing at 10.a0. The work
table was superintended by•Mesdatnes ' The suit of Michael A. Piggott, a
W. T. Hays, Re B. Smith, 0. Slack, contractor of St. Oatherines. against
Wm. Lee, and Firth. Their tables the Guelph & GoderichRAilway,
• "0 tech occupied the attention of Mr.
••••••••••,,..
Mr. Edward' Steuffer of Roland & Sustice Britton for twenty-eight deys
Oo has been singing. at the earne to an sibrupt endin• 0.
g • Monday quotations than et the end of last
• week. Export ewes, $3.90 to 15 ;
Live Stock Market.
Toronto, Dec. 7th.--Receipt3 of live
stack, es reported by the railwave.
were 105 carloads. consisting of 1803
cattle, 937 hogs, 874 sheep and lamb and
59 caltree.
There were several lots and loeda of
the best cattle 'seen on the market its
many months.
Trade was good, with everything
early in the dey at as high iprices 86
have recently been quoted, in All the
different clauses.
Foismoplit000rst
Exporter.
There were some export etesers on the
market, but they were all bought for
butcher 'purposes, one choice load sell-
ing at $6.50 per cwt, to the Marra;
Abattoir Company. Abopt it load of
export bulls sold at $4 to $5 per owe,
Beliehers. •
Geo. Rowntree bought for the
Harris Abattoir Company 540 cattle -
steers and heifers at $4.70 $5.75. and
one extra quality load at $6.50; cow's,
$1.75to $1,65; bulls, $2 75 to $4.75. per
cwt. • •
Stockers tine Feeders.
• Several loads of feeders and. stockers
were quickly bought as the denaand
was good, velment dealers and many
farmers being one the inerket, and
more •would have found ready sales.
Best steers, 900 to 1010 lhs eamh' at
$4 te $4.00 ; best steers, 800 to 900 las
each at $3.7E to $4.15 ; best stockers,
WO to 700 lbs each at $3.40 to $3.80.
Milkers and Springers.
. The extre demend for choke cows
shows no alaitement; and prices still
rute high at a range of $85 to $05,
with an extra quality cow noW- and
again reaching 070 and even $75. • „The
best cow on the market, was sold by
McDonald & Halligan to -day at $85.
Sheep and Lambs. •
A moderate supply sold at firmer
APAR
Renting st. Furnished Flat le the
Enalish Metropolis,
. LyricYoung theatre. and on Thursday even- when concise!, for the litigants in ot m
ing sank "The answer." ed his Lordship that they had see -
Mr. flamlink estimates his loss hY eeeded in reaching an emichale set -
the burning of the evaporator, at VI, -
m ,
tleent out of court. While both
000. The new cement addition to the sides refused to divulge the terms of
evaporator lans 40G injured ',Inch. We
learn that already .Mr. Hamlink con-
templates rebuilding with cement.
The Woman's Institute met on ,Dec.
2nd, at Odtifellow's hall. • There were
about forty members present. The
president, Mrs. Ohms. Reid. end Mrs,
Robert Jcihnscon, and • the secretary,
Vise Mary Salkeld. and Miss Wake-
field entertained the institute to five
,o'clock tea.
The' bome-made bread and cake with the construction of ehe line T e
table was looked after by Mesdames W. O. P.R. disduted the claims and enter -
T. Hays. W. Lane arid (Dr.) Taylor. ed a 'counter claim for $300,000 for
melt; and rams sold at $3 per
lauabs sold at from $5.$15 to $0.10 for
best lots; common lambs. $e.50 per
cwt,
settlement, it is understoott that a Hogs.
Piggott is to receive in the eeighbor. •
hood of 5175,000, and each Fide IS 10 Mr. Harris qaoted selects at .$7.8e,
pay their own costs, A. conservative fed and wittered at the market. and
eseimate of the costs is $25,000 for $7 Oil f.o.b. cars, at country points.
each side .
Mr. Piggott who built the Guelph &
Goderieb Railway, which is controlled
by the 0.P.R., stied to recover
000 for extre work done in cennection
THE TRICKS. OF THE AGENT
itt Meat Everything le Plearesint, Ist4
After , the Place Is Taken this Wool
if the Tenent Begin With the Ad-
vent of the inventore Mere •
• •
. eats eneert
"+.
• '
;.• • "1,:r ,.•
The Pleri's
Store.
e • .
••'•
1iF\.• ."•• 4,7
•••-•'•-
•••: -
ES T2 OM 5 7e 7 12 3°1,4 7 VigarZnigggiggigg1PSM
Christmas Shirts,
Ties and Mufflers.
The new Christmas floods for men and
boys are now in stock, and we again urge
early buying when the stock is completeand
service good, You Will find Many new and
useful presents here. •
ChrIstmaSTIes for Men
,The Christenas Ties come in it great range of styles atal
colorings to suit every taste; Font -in -hand. bows,. .
strings, ascots-, puffs; teaks, etc. 'Prices run from .25 to 1.00
Christmas Bracers for MOP and.Bogs
Men's Fancy Web•Braces in separate Nixes, in yerypret-
ty colorings and style, front. ' •up to .78
ChrlstFraas Mufflers for Men and Bogs
Fancy Neck Mufflers in separate boxes, foe risen, girls
and boys, ih Ways, Beadlee, arid Square, from .25 to 3.00
rancg Shirts as MS
;?.•
rri
.•.••
•rf„
rr"..
.4;
Ns,
•
Men's and boys Fancy Shirts in great *axial., in all.
sizes, from . .50 tip to I.50
Gloves as Gifts
Men's and boys' Gloves,. waren Gloves and. Mitts in kit
and mocha with wool a,ndfer lining, all sizes, from.
.50 up to 3.00
•
Bogs ClOthing
We havejttst ripenedtip a, new shipment. of Ploys' Suite
rn. fine worsteds and tweeds, with bloomers, knickers,
trousers (those are partieularly good value) at 3.50 toid.so
Ordered Clothing •
Dttring the month of December we are holding a Suit Sale. Now
IS the time to get it good tailor:A. suit at 0, saving :
Regular 320.00 Snits for $17,00 Regular $21.00 Suits for B20.00
" 22,00 " 18.1)0 " 25.00 21.00
Tozer,4:Browrt
oh•
Tie the enieltiated American tbe rent
Of a turisished fiat in London wenn, a
very temp* and remarkably inexpen-
stirs matter. Every one la extremely
pottee„ lind your path IS Made eaar.
Bat*** sooner hare you closed the
door of /our new quarters than you
are beset by the bogy of "extras."
While Tow are taking a contented
glance et the new domtelle, congratu-
/atta$ Yeureelf tee the bargaie end
thinklag hew much more a similar
piaci would cost you in New York.
YOur musings are interetipted by the
antral or the man with tbe ineent017e
flte btisisesa fa to make an inventerY
of *eery blessed thing your eat eeltn-
tains. front a four riest bed to it kitch-
en *eon.
At -first you are 'anti,' stntised• Over
the Iletfng et Onleh apparently ineignia-
emit Items aleI Ilnernsta Walton
Ware," the nninber of tiles in tbe -fire-
place, the bolts on the windows, the
leeks on the doors, delicription of the
bandlps oteihe dressing chest end the.
entieber of screws therein. but .when
yea have been dragged through every
roma,gotng over hese-to •us -absurd
details, you plunge from rage to de-
spair and finally collapse .when your
tormentor at last departs. For this
entertainment you have paid from half
a guinea (about $2,40.1 4rivard. accord-
. Ing to the rent of emir flat.
But the real power of tbe ineentory
Is only felt when you lake your de --
parterre. You may be morally 'certain
that the only damage you bare done
-has been to break one or two teacups,
for which you are quite prepared to
pay an extortionate slim without '
murmur. Yo o may he Sure of this, but
Presently you will reeeive a tell all
neatly written out and coVering sey,
ertil pages of foolscap and entitiect
"Dilapidatione."
You will find that in every room the •
wallhave been "chippiel," the enamel
on the bathtub "sile,htly tuarred,"
monogram on a napkin ring "scratch-.
ed," several 'saueepansdamaged.' a
knife handle . !"bent." a .number of
plates "cracked," end . so on. 1 am
quoting from list of "dilapidations"
presented to friends of mine who bad
occupied a. flet for two 'months, during.
• whleb time; after etrenuous.' cleaning
efforts, they left the premises. in •much
better Condition tnan when they went .
In. -The bill •iiterninted to Ll 18s. fid..
rotighly about
Here there iS no snob . fact reeog-
!listed as ordinary wear audaeear on
The Bertlette :of Nevifoundland. '.„
The Newfoundland Bartletts, Robte .rn--rnituree• •
Foe- tne lease. Which here
!
and r. 'W.; were seeders before -they •
and' 0. "agreement,".yOu have to pay,from 10
were Arctic • piplorees,
shillings up•to 3 guineae and more, ace'
'cording to•rent.: 'Then the gorernment
stamp affixed thereto, witheut whleb
the • document Is not nwal, -eosts. yen
from half a eroWtr(62 cents) tea guinea
or more. Again wording to•rent. . •
You mayabave taken your tint by
he, -month," but when your agree-
ment Is sent ewe find out it ts for every
font weeks: You will probe bly . phone
the agent ealtthg hie attention to the '
error. and ,tie- will inform you It is cor-
rect Met way. •
In renting en enfurnished fint, • the.
'shortest term far. whieh,le three y'ears,
•7911 dieeover Met i he eteetrie• light fi x-
t•aree are not Inehuled in the rental
•. •
Protest unarnilitig.. yert• 'buy, them
'Yourself 'and pile for I heir inet lin tem..
You must rent _oleo your own ens cook-
ing store. • You fa ttey the fendera,. for
the. fireplaces nmst hare neon ever -
looked. but not so; temImisi hay. thetn
you:ester. As you hare been ae areni4.
tooted In '• a coat lions . supply of
water, it, never 'occurred'io 'you to in -
mere into the mindere. you . find yen "
canobtain it onty • ey teepieg a eon-
tinuetis tire in your k Hellen mega
. As the penetrieing„clammy gray
norior of an English winter draws an
you begin- to n ppreeinte w tin 1 it means
to be minus steam heat- Vont only do -
tense ..are the void tires. vont:little in
story, .but totally inedeipiate . to defy
this marrow Tenehing,. damp teed of
London. flathroom anti halls remain tit
ari•tie temperature.. free tee grate. fires •
"do not rediete eeyeed a feW .reetso,
you mny eft end burn lor -retire
. tie a corner end freeze, , • .
After haring' I•tarnerl. through pain
:ful esperkIi 0 trill futility et struggle
agelteit English iietys 110(1. 100 00g1g 11
Is 1111111S111g 10 TrAlr'll 1110 explosive
Amerie,ati. who in hetet (Mite.. itt rail-
way .station .11nd-0u...steamshi1.* •holds
forth as to thecarious iiiings be wut•
not submit to. Be is ueuelle listened
towith a i•erteln exesperating 'defer-
.
rnee nt widen the British underling is
past master. Rut nightie: is e hanged:.
and he hos to submit, and the Sootier
the lesson is len rned t he more. comfort-
able be nen be.
• The Inipenetrahle Atoll -tiny of the aw• -
erfige Briton is hot to be disturbed,
and thelonger, one remains in this
eountry the tnore definitely one learns
thet tbe English 'potpie' hare s pretty
•'tat hstil ntial Men of (!erenwrelalisin and
that yen tire payingtor the lesson. -
London Cot. New York American.
ell.
BERNHARDT - MA.ASS Zero
ichim Nov. 27th, Victoria A.,
daughter of Rev. C. C. J. Muss,
to I. A. Bernhardt of Preston.
WALPER ELLIOTT •-• In London
on Dec. 1st, Lottie to
John Viralper, both ot Exeter.
Births.
KEYS -At the Babylon Line, •Stan-
ley Line, Stanley, on Nov, 30th,
to Mr. and Xis. Nelson Key, a
son.
WHITE - In Exeter on Nov. 29th,
to *Mreand Mrs. Fred. White, a
daughter. .
, WILLIAMS-In Exeter North on
...Nov. 28th, to 141r. and Mrs. Jas.
Williams, a Me
Deaths.
SHEPPARD - In, Clinton on Dec;
5th, James Sheppard in his 77th
year.
MANNING In Hullett on Dec. 5th,
Laura May McCool, wife of Thos.
E. Manning, in her 29th year.
TUFTL-In Phoenix, B. C., an Nov.
26th, Mrs. Tuft, formerly of Clin-
ton, but later Of Belgrave, geed:
74 years.
McMILLAN- In Goderich on Nor.
26th, Effie Morrison, relict a thd
late Malcolm McMillan, aged pa
years.
KIRKPATRICK -, In the township
of Colborne on Nov. 30th, Agneg
Young, relict of the late Alexan-
der Kirkpatrick, aged 83 years.
CANTELON - In Goderich on Dec:
4th, Catharine Currie, wife or
• Arthur Cantelon, aged 74 years
• and 5 months.
IlicEVOY - In Goderich on Dee. 5th;
Burnett Lawrence, son. of Mr.. and
.„ Mrs. John McElroy, iu his 23ra
year.
their father before them. A gen e -
man now living in Toronto, who met
the seniat Bartlett on the Mietimichi
Barer many , years: ego, declares he
. was the most tacitern man alive. The
many Winters be had passed in the
frozen north with few save Beldmos
to, converse with had caused him to
lose the habit of speech, and he would
sit and smoke nil day and never uttet
a word.
That Pear' -s sailing enaster got
such a hearty reception when the
Roosevelt reached Sydney, is an ire
dicetiee el the exeitetnent prevailing
at 'teittle Pittsburg," For Newfound.
leinderit are Meant as popider in 'Cepa
Breton as Jape . in Vancouver: :The
mem who. cortee to Sydney -from the
apeient colony when the fi.811i11g itt
P00r at, homeelooking for work in the
rAin-g, as known in Capg, Breton tvA
Caes." To the uninitieted, this
term suggests a Neve Scotia Hieland-
er's pronunciation of 'Tseillingate, belt
• tradition has it that early immigearas
• from -Newfoundland to Nova Scotia
were all pessengers on a ,schooner
• Whese owner ano commander ivas one
wil run Ga.. •
TAKiNG THE OATH.
There Are Many Symbolic Variation*
• In the I:titterer:a Countries. •
Taking of the oath in• Araerica and
in Great Britain, whether in court or
in the assumption of ofikial ditties,
is a simple matter. Not so every-
where. however. When a 'Chinitman,
for instance, ewears to tell the truth,
it is customary , for him to . kneel,.
when it china saucer is handed . him
and the oath is administered asi •fol-
lowe : • • . '
"You shill tell the truth 13,nd the
Whole truth. The saucer is cracked'.
If you do not tell the truth, yOur soul
will be cracked like the saucer," the
last. words beieg epolien as the one
kneeling breaks the chinaware. The
exact significance of this oath ' has
never been • made precisely clear to
Oeciderital mimic but its solemn-
ity and force, however, are quite
clear, it appears, to the Oriental tem-
perament.
Other syrnbolic Variations of the
Chinese oath are the extinguishing of
a candle or the cutting off of a chick-
en's head, the light of the candle
representing the witnees' 'soul, and
the fate of the fowl symbolising the .
end of it perjurer.
itt pints of India tigers' and lizards'
skims are substituted for the Bible of
Christian eountriere and, it is aver
red, the Penalty of breaking the In-
dian oath is that in one case the
witness will become the prey of a
tiger, and in the other that his body
will eventually becomv covered with
scales, like the skin of it lizard.
In the courts of law in Norway
there is et prelude to the oath proper.
contesting of ei long homily on the
eehject of its sanctity end a die.
quieition on the terrible consequences
of not Aiding by it. When the wit -
teas is thought to be appalled by the
sonee of his fearful responsibility,
the oath Is then administered, he
holding aloft the while his thumb and
faro and middle fingers AS an emblem
of tins Trinity:
Turks and other Mohammed:me
take the oath with their foreheride
iaverently resting on the open Koran.
The ene '.worn takes the book into
Jlis hands and, stooping low as if in
the presence of a higher power, slow.
ly bows his head until it touches the
volume which is to him inspired.
In tome provincee of Spain the
witnese must cross the thutnb of one
luind over the forefinger of the other.
then, Waling this symbolic if primi-
tive cross, he annouricee, "By this
C1OSS I swear to tell the truth!
ANTED
Backe
• A. large quantity of fowl
to bedelivered at Constance
on Dec. 18th and morning of
the 14th, for which the follow-
ing prices will be paid: Tur-
keys 14c, Geese 10c, • 'Ducks,
11c, Hens 7c, Chickens 10c,
.UIdry plucked and heads
oftDucks and Geese. •
R0i3T, CLARK -
Constance.
he Headache
Internal Pains.
FOR SALE -A HAPPY THOUGHT,-
• Range, burns coal Or wood.. In
..first-class • condition, :used only; a
short time. Has reservoir. -E. E.
Ball, • Victoria street.
•
APPLICATIONS ADDRESSED . TO
One Wish Unfulfilled.
promleed that If I Would
marry yob my every wiStt should be
gratified. fins/land- Weil. isn't It?
Wite-No; I wish I hadn't married
you.-Illustritled Bits.
area t reaults usunlly arise front
great daagera.-lierodotua.
Getting on. .
feather -And tie* are ynti gettintt el.
et sehnol, Johnny': Johnny - On. 1
have learneri to rtee '"Ithantt you" Mid
"lf yoil please" in F11433,13. rather -
That's n3ore thith yon ever learned In
English.
• • Not Quite 8 Sponge.
Percy-Sk fits is (1 spouge-et perfec
sponge,
"01), not When fl ripetige absotbi
arise Idea, by squeezing it yout can go
tt ogoin.".netroit Pres Press.
Self Is the firet objeet Of eitatitY:
Attie Proverb.
6,StPti
• 14
"If every suf-
fering woman
w71 a( d'
id
w0iakise .:Peon
eY-
rhnow its value
and never be
without it." .
eleer this reason, I recommend it to
all them wile are suffering with thee
terrible malady, dyepepele. I hope(
that all who are afflicted 14 Oda way
• will take retUlla and Manalin as laid?
ChraeleNasal Catarrh.
Mr. Chas. 11. liWyees, 120 lahrteeitth
• St., Detroit, Mich., writes:
"It effoeds me great pleasure to teett-
fy to the merits of Penne* ae * remedy
for catarrh.
• "I wagered for some tirae vrith,
chronio cased catarrh, but after fleet
months treatment during which time'
need Seven bottles et Peruiaa, I Ma
PISS.Sed to say that I am entirely well,
• there not being the slightest trace Or
catarrh left.
"Peruna is witliont it doubt, in ray
mind, the greatest remedy known for
eatiterb.".
Weak, Tired Feeling.
• Mies Marie A. Leseer, 929 W. 39th St.,
Chicago, Ill., Worthy i3ecretary 1. 0, G.
T., writes:
"I am giad to give a good word for
Perrino., and I hope that all whoriee thee
wbo see troubled with systemic catarrh
as I Was for years, will profit by it.
"I had tried many remedies, but nonet
did more than give Ina temporary re*.
lief, told some did not even do that.
"I took Peruna at the suggestion of s
friend, and 'OW more than pleased and.
surpitsed at the results.
• "I am now perfectly well and strong..
That weak, tired feeling ,has left me,
and I feel like a different person en-
tirely." * '
The Slavery of Disease.
M. JOSEPH LA.CELLE, 12/ Bron-
• son St., Ottawa East, Ontario,
Canada, writes:
el suffered with backache, headache
and draggipg pains for over nine
months, and nothing relieved me until
I took reruns. This medicine is by far
better than any other medicine for these
trouble. A. few bottlerelieved me of
my miserable half-dead, half -alive con-
dition, • ,
"I am now in good. health, have neither
ache nor pain, nor have I had any for
the pest year.
"If every suffering woman woald take
Peruna, they would seort know its value
and never be without it."
Dyspepsia and indiZestion,
• nide. aoseph. Beaudoin, 59 Rue St.
Olivier, Quebec, P. Q. Can., 'Writes :
"Peruna is wonderful for indigestion.
I eat whatever I want and no loeger
feel any oppression. Having had dys-
• pepsia for a long time and having tried
various other remedies, I decided to try
• Peruna and with the fourth bottle 01 11
• I was perfectly cured.
to Monday evening, Dec. 1§th., for
the position of Waterworks Engin-
eer and assistant Engineer. -D., L.
lefaapherson, Town Clerk. • '
e0TICEe-The stockholders and pat-
rons of the • Helmesville ' •Cheese'
and putter Company will hold then.'
annual meeting on Thursday, . Dec.
2 -iiia at 2 o'clock h. m. ' in the Hol-
meseille hall. -All accounts are to
he eashed before Dec. 15th. -N. W.
Trewartha, Secretary, • Halmesville
. .
.. •
W A N,T E D.,FIVE l'IRST-CLASS
dairy cows, newly calved or near
time. -it. Churchill, Box e , Ceneon
•••••••
..
•
FARMS FOR SALE, -ALL Is INDS
and sizes of forms •it all tiovtei. ef
• prices. , Also ' a number al low resi-
• dences. For particulate apple to H.
Cantelon, Real Estate A rant, Clin-
, ton. •• : 6-2
NOTICE.--HULLETT TAKES -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 Dee. 9
and Constance Dec. 10. • After Dee.
14. five per cent. will he •added • to
unpaid- saxes. -W. H. Moon, Collet. -
tor. • .
,
• . .
FOR SALE. -A . PORT -LAND CUT.
ter, positively as good as new, Vety
little used. Will be. sold eneap. A• te
ply quick at The News -Record of
fice. •
MEETING OF THE HURON COUN.
ty' Council. --The council of the Cot.
poration of the County" of Hero:
will meet in the council chamber, it
the town of Goderiehe on Tuesdas
the 7111. • day of December, at
o'clock p. tn. All accounts to
settlernent Must be placed with th
• clerk on or before the above date
-W. Lane, Clair. Dated- 1,7:)v. Mb
• 1909.
• AS a tait flesert.'
The new minister of a small tow
in. Inverness.shire was walking horn
from Morning service reeently whe
he chinked to overtake one of hie pal
ishioners, an old shoemaker. "Goo
morning, 1dr. Bain," said the miti• l
ter. "How is it your greed wife is re
• out to -day?"
"She's no' but poorly," was the r
" ply, "It's nee wink of sleep she
, had for the last three nichts."
The minister was sorry tobeat sot
a poor areount of Mrs, Ilain'S 'flesh
and expressed a wish tor a speei
, improvement,
' "t'm thinking if she could got
Vitt sleep," said the shoernakc
0 "she'd soon be on the maid. Mayl
l• if` ye're pa s'sing the hoose to.morrc
ye'll no' object to en' in an' just fi'
het ttie 'Wray' to the'end of your d•
. nurse this tnorning. Vila tio' sayt
it wmina, be very helpful."-Dund
:it/Ivo:41,aq.
It is wonderful how- many women itt
Canada and the United States have beeia
practically made new again iv the use
of reruns,. •
Not they -Jaime of y organ le dis ens°,
but just a halfelead and half -alive, con-
dition.
• Miserable, dragging pains that keep a,
woman always from doing her best
work, from being her best self. Cross
and petulent, perhaps. Maybe even it
slattern in her household, just because.
her ,health is continually below par..
She never feels quite right. She gets
the reputation of ' being sullen, or mor-
bid, oriil tempered. •
Her trouble is not a moral one at all.
it 1E3 simply a physical one. Make such
a woman well and she immediately be- .
comes transformed int() a new being -
mentally.
This is exactly what Peruna has done
in a multitude of cases. •
Xsk IV our Druggist for a "roe Parana' 'On:anew ior 1.910.
11, LGibb OYEBER
GROCER
. .
• FRESH FRUITS. DAR JIIP
Raisins, Currants, Dates, Figs, Peels, ' '
Nuts, Oranges. Lemons, eta.
13
41
Special prcces in Crockery.
We carry all the best
brands of flour.
D. L. GIE3B
Successor to B. A. McEwan
•
Looking
. THIES
ROUND
•
100 lbs Re,dpath'Es'Grran. Sugar for.$5.00-
19.1bs • " " • 1.00
14 Ths new selected Raisins for 1.00
14 lbs new cleaned Currants „. 1.00
NEW PEELS.
Lemon Orange and Citron; '
mixed, at 15c per pound.
7 lbs for $1.00.
There ia no feature of our business
that we wish to impress upon you niore
than this -we want you to feel just as
free to come in and view our stock as
to glance. bathe window when passing.
Anything you may select will be laid
• awn)/ for you till later on.
Sotne buyers are now choosing the
presents they intend to give for Christ-
mas.
It is a good idea -This choosing of
gifts early.
A. J. GRIGG
Jeweler and Optician,
• Issuer of Marriage Licenses
New Cooking Fins at .... 5c per pOmple
New Dates at... .. , . ..8c per pound
New Prunes at • 110c per pound
A Christmas Giit
Suggestion.
•
SEND.Tip NEWS -RECORD
for a year to your boy oat
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.
•
AN ADVT. PLACED IN THE WAN'
Column of The NeWS-ReeOrd brings
good results. Try it. The Wet is
small,
elelle-ethelb eleeeer •earshele.eareil~e~ss-gwehela/neoewe4eWeAltele
•
14 Are You Satisfied .
$ With the clothee you have been getting? If not try us for your 0
- - .
:
next suie or Overcoat.
$It doesn't look like a uniform that everybody is wearing. There's . •
a big indueement too when you see the goods and ask the price. .
Arail and Winter Stripe Woreted ' trouserings made to yonr order
V $13.01)* A speeial Blue Serge suit, made to your order $18.00. ,
$ the factory and will otter these regttlar $1.25 shirts for - $1.00. A
1010 Shirts -We are able to get a, few shirts in advance front. et
Agent for Britielt AMerican Cleaning and Dying CO * montroot
A MO. W. BARGE
; MERCHANT TAILOR. - "CLINTON :
048.A......A.44,....1041.4iii.ii..". 16,110 41111011P16.411M AlreAllellielb.. ileAllo 0
/