HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-01-27, Page 5.4
January VW 1910 .
Clinton News -Record
Constance concerns.
Mr. Peter Lindsay has bought iroml Owing 'to the son and second • ugh -
Mr. William Leitch the corner fifty I ter cf William Lindsay sutierin from
acres alongside his brother William's scarlet fever the Public schoggl was
_ Tlace for which he paid s an n Sue-
'--nDg' x, _iawnt, at—day--veek—there-was�aeitbcxvio
stow having got the cage Peter will • nor.$.' S. in the Methodist church.
next be getting the bird. The worst is now over, it is believed,
Rev. Mr. Currie occupied his pulpit aundae nd thsahoos is
Rev. open.. Oa
as usual on Sunday, notwithstanding S y 1st e v ccs and S. S. Were
the big storm and heavy roads. In resumed in the church. Every pre -
his four-year pastorate which had spread
was taken to prevent the
spread of the disease:
now but a few months to run, Mr, In -Currie has not missed his work more' In Court .Constance,. which, is a
than two or three Sundays.
Messrs. Alex. Leitch and John
• Ferguson are busy drawing gravel for
repair work on their barns next
summer. The former, we understand,
purposes putting in cement flooring in
iris stables while Mr, Ferguson will
raise his barn higher.
Mr. John Ferguson is putting his
gasoline engine to good use this win-
ter in cutting straw and crushing
grain for his neighbors. It is impos-
eible to get the big engines through
on heavy roads but Mr. Ferguson
loads his little 3-h. p. engine. on a
sleigh and moven from place to place
easily, and quickly.
Mr. and Mrs. George Riley of the
village aro rejoicing in the birth of
a little daughter which arrived on
Thursday last.
At the last meeting of the Con-
stance Court C.O.F. a resolution cf
sympathy with the widow and family
of the late John Britton, one of
their charter members, was unani-
mously adopted.•
vigorous Courtwith a membership of
148, the following officers are ex-
pected to be installed this week :
Chief Ranger, •War. Lindsay,.
Vice, Wm. Thompson.
Rec.-Secretary, Chas. McGregor.
Fite -Secretary, Geo. Stephenson.
Treasurer, Richard Anderson.
Chaplain, Joseph Taylor.
Conductor, Wm. Clarke.
Marshal, S. Dorranee.
Sr. Woodward, Arch, Campbell.
Jr. Woodward, Eph, Clarke.
Sr. Beadle, Percy Taylor,
Jr: Beadle, Albert Rapson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt of N
Liskeard have returned home after
spending a month with •friends here.
Mr. Joe Cooper has returned to
Cleveland, Ohio, after a month's visit
with his mother..
Last week Mr. John O'Keefe shipp-
ed a fine carload of extra fine export
steers fed by Adams Bros.. He also
boughs: three butcher 'heifers from.
Mr. John Ferguson. Our farmers
raise nothing but the best stock.'
Mr. Peter Lindsay spent a day in
) Chiselhurst lately.
Hullett Happenings.
Mr. John G. Churchill, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Churchill, left
.on Monday for British Cclumbia:
Mr. W. F. Noble and beide were the
guests for a few days last week at
the home of Mr. Wm. Stewart, prior
to returning to their home at High
River, Alta., where the groom has a
prosperous business.
Mrs. Wm: IIesk is still on the sick
list.
• A load of young people spent a
very enjoyable time at the home- 'of
Mr: F. McGill of tiro• 9th con. on
Wednesday evening last.
Miss Bell Sundercock • is not ' im-
proving as fast as her 'friends would
like to hear.
Mr. C. Stewart 'accompanied by. his
sisters, Misses Mac arid Edyth of
Blyth, visited Morris frien on Mon-
day and Tuesday of this it ek.
MRS, WILLIAM SINN, AYENERABL
SREAT-GRkNDMQTHER OF HULLET1
HALE RNA HEARTY IN 8GT1FYERI
The Stratford Herald in its last_is-
=sue had a photogravure of four gen-
erations whose history is closely asso-
ciated
with thath f
o the Huron Tract.
We refer to.
Mrs.
William Rinn of Hulled.
Her daughter
Mrs. McCully, Hullett
Her Grandson
Mr. W. J.. McCully:, Stratford.
Her Great Grandson
Master Will. McCully, Stratford.
The history cf Mrs. Rinn,'who is
still hale and hearty, at the grand
old age of 86, is the story of the
change in Perth and Huron counties
from the very earliest pioneer days
until the present time. ,i brief re-
trospective glance will carry us hack
almost beyond the memory of any of
.our citizens.
, A Long, Long Voyage.
Mrs: Rinn was born in Fermanagh,
Ireland, in 1821 ; •in 1844 she was
married to her late husband and three
years later thetyoung r_ouplel set sail
for Canada in the old sailing vessel
`' Christ ania." The voyage lasted
no less than eight weeks and three
days—a wonderft1 contrast to the
four day steamship trips cf to -day.
Some idea of the• terrible hardships
of the voyage may be gathered from
the fact that 47 deaths occurred on
the "Christiana," during the voyage.
Finally, however, the long, hard
voyage was over and the ship an-
chored at Montreal....Mr. and Mrs.
Rinn soon set out for By -Town (now
the great city of Ottawa.) Here to
add to the difficulties of the brave
pioneers, Mr. Rinn was taken ill of
fever and lay for seven weeks in •a
small hospital and later for another
month in a private house.
Set Out For Perth.
Later the young couple hired a
team and driver to convey them and
one child over the "trail" to Perth.
After a long trip the "little lakes of
East Nissouri," (now called Lake-
side) were reached and here ,the jour-
ney on wheels ended for there was
no roads leading further west. There
was nothing for it but to walk and
walk the brave little family did, fin -
.5
ally reacting Blanshar'd• township and
there erecting theirshack in the'busk
on the farmthat is now lot 7, con..
7.
Bought First Axe in Stratford,.
Soon atter arriving. Mr.Rinn walk-
ed to Stratford and purchased hie.
first at..e front the late Andrew``Mon-
teith, 'who at that .time 'kept, a little.
store near' where the Stone bridge
now stands. • Mrs. Rinn also recallst
that her husband's wage for the first
fortnight's : work was a' 'huedrod
pounds of ' flour,
• With. cliaracteristic'pluck •and en-
durance, Mr. Rion. began ; to hew for
himself and family, .e "clearing" 'in
the bush, working at .thi in the
winter and hiring out near Thorndale
for the summer months.. Years roll-
ed on and in 1875 their eldestson,
took over the ..farm and Mr. and Mrs.
Men and family moved to Hullett
township in Huron cou y where they
made their permanent . ome on • lot
4; con. 5. ,
These sturdy 'pioneers a ere .blessed
with a family of .4 so s and 4•
daughters, one of the later being
Mrs• McCully, the mother o Mr. W.
J. McCully of Stratford. Five.years
ago Mr: 'Kinn died at the age. of 82
and since that lime IIrs. Rinn has
lived with ner son : William Ica tire
homestead in Hullett. 'Mrs.."McCu11y
is also a resident of Hullett • towat
ship.
15, Great Grandchildren.
MTs. Rinn has. the ;proud distinction
of having 15 great grandchildren and
30 grandchildren. Master Will, Mc-
Cully, one of the fifteen great grand-
children'
and whose bright • face is
included in the engraving, . 'is° now 7
years of age.
Mr. W. J. McCully has been a resi-
dent cf Stratford for some ;.fifteen
years and is very widely and favor-
' ably known In the city and sttrround-
ing dIstrict. For several years Mr.
McCully was engaged in the - dairy
1 business but a few years ago sold
out his creamery interests aitd be-
came a partner in the grocery firm of
McCully & Haugh. Mr. McAlly is a
line citizen.
Chimes Mu Ce =
Toronto, Jan. 20. s. ,T'ustice Clut
to -day made an a der granting
temporary injunction until Wednesda
next, restraining the wardens of St.
Games' Episcopal Church, Stratford,
from ringing the chimes installed last
summer, and set ringing by a clock
put in a month ago.
' The injunction was granted on ap-
plication made on behalf of Miss
Catherine Jessie Fraser, living op-
po'site the church, who, according to
her affidavit and that of her physici-
an, I)r. Donald B. Fraser, has lost
Iter good health and been r'edueed o a.
•fitate of nervous eollapsp aht'ritrgh
.sleeplessness eaused by the chimes,
which ring every fifteen minutes.
The writ is .issued against J. III.
Bradshaw and R. H. Pearson, the
wardens, and Rev. W. T. Cluit, the
,incumbent of the church.
Inspectors Want A
Raise.
I•lon. W. J. Manna was waited on
ast Friday by a deputation of license
inse
p ctors, who asked that the solar-
' ies
olar-Cies of inspectors be increased, The
growth of local option and the strict
enforcement of the Act made 'their
work more strenuous, they said, and
they, asked that the minimum salaries
be increased from $450 to .600•
Hon. Mr. Hanna„ while n r t being
prepared to make any lion es, said
he was glad to have the.. portunity
of talking the matter ov : with the
inspectors. The time ,<. s coming he
said, when the enlor cmeltt of the
Liquor License. Act would be much
easier, as hotelmen were becott:ing'
more w:lling to adhere to tho law
and the dive -keepers found it a hard
job to make things pay.
444. 04144*Rwl•NNN4'041•1110•41• NN►rtNN ►• , ►s
'The News From Goderich
Z EL,OISB A. SKid'iMiNOS Correspondent
Mrs. Grace Slack, Groderich, has been O'n Monday evening of last week the
the guest of Mr's. Jackson, Clinton.. the Misses Polly and `Morris entertained
past week. the Internrediete Bible Class in the
Alderman Laithwaite, we are glad Lecture Room of Knox Church, Quite
to see, is. upon the Relief Committee, a number of guests were invited, Revand was up town early, one severe James A. Anderson presided in his
morning to have wood taken to the affable manner de Ohairman, The
home of an aged an. Voeiil solos were as follows ; "I'm
Mr, Bert McCreath entertained a Wearing Away from You" sungost
number of his frietrds at his home, St. pathetically by Miss McKinno , two
David. Street, on Wedneday evening pretty solos b Mrs,Bu '
Y ggi s►1-, "The
last week prior to his retnrn to his fairest flowers of all" and "Dreamingpposition in Toronto. He has won in the twilight of the days of long ago
bonors for the YAAO, but feats that !,Go my Lad to Sea" a fine sailor son
his accident of last summer at Ottawa given by Mr. Martin Kilpaek who also
will prevent him from playing again executed with taste a fine piano solo ;
for some tithe.. He has had to undergo "I love you so" Fong by a rising debut -
an operation here since his return ante, Miss Lottie McCreath, was. well.
Mr. and Mrs. Habel, Quebec Street, rendered; Miss Florence Young gave
%ave gone to reside at Lucknow. a very humerous recitation, An Irish-
• Mr. Jack Acheson expects to occupy man's square idea of the speech of the
bitnew residence about the 1st of people on this side of the water"; Mr.
March.. Thompson, one of our favorite baritone,
Messrs. Alex. Saunders and Millar singers, rendered "The Land. of Hope
are to be congratulatedon interesting and Glory in good style; "The Club
themselves upon celebrating Burn's Swinging" executed by the Misses
Anniversary this year 1910. .• Alex Saunders, Cora Washington and
Mise Dinsmore nurse -in -training at Ruby Stotherswas very good, Miss
the hospital, took a week's holidays Agnes Hamilton accompanist. Messrs
this month. . Adams and Jordan and Misses Ander-
Mr, Shaw who formerly had, a son and Hamilton were the accompan-
grocery on Nelson and Victoria Street, fats of the evening. Games were play -
returned from the West it few weeks ed which made much merriment. Tea
ago and now is in McEwen's grocery was served in the dining parlor after
on the Square. His trip has invigor- which all retired having before thank-
ated him, ed the teachers for their extreme kind -
Mr, Joseph Feliowes of the L.S.E.R, nese. .
Staff of Contractors has purchaged the The Marine Social Club.
property, formerly occupied by the second entertainment had their
•
tate Sgaman Wehh, of 1d.M.S. gunhoat on Friday even-
"Cherub" and will remove his family Winne s in the progressive,last In their 'euc r e The
to it at Easter. He has been paintingeuchre and -
and otherwise repairing the house anMiss chi a McLeod, and beautiful pepper s ; MP.
has had a telephone"installed: Mrs. paintediLogan, Ri zoradtain John
Fellowes (nee Farr) has been suffering Bedford, a pretty, little china doll. ° At
for some time from an attack of Asth- the conclusion, or the: ganie, members
mabut we think she is now on a fairof the club assisted r. he ladies in setting
way.to recovery. the tables. The rri'reshtuents were
Mr, and Mrs. Ike Jackson and Mr. salmon sand metres end crikes'of dif
James Jackson of Indian. .Head were
the guests last week of Mr. and. Mts• fermi kinds ndincludingawith the UPR Jelly
Walker, Stanley Street. • Roll, sones and tetthe good .'cream
Mr. Switzer has now heen able to Cjiai glebes nnished luncheon.sicf. the
take a walk every day for a couple . of 6 f t the music. Far nl
weeks. He does not forget to put on evening, The crews of the different
his big fur coat.'
On the 20th inst. the Annual Dinner
under the •auspices of the Woman's
Institute was given at Oddfelow's
Hall. There were four tables (very
long ones) beautifully laid and every
delicacy eccoo►panied the meats,; scot=
loped potatoes, beef loaf, pickles, etc.
After dinner the Chairman, Dr. Mac-
lilin made a brief but very congratula-
tory address after which "The Peer-
less" • MaleQoartet.te, . composed . of
Messrs. Powr'ie, Small. Cook and
Chapman rendered ....The Mermaid"
in fine style. •During the'e4ening they
also rendered "The Cottage on the
Hill" They did not respond to .the
encores given. Miss Heinickle favored
the audience with a couple of fine
violin solos, De Lonnie M illyard acont-
ponying her at the piano. Mrs. Bugg-
ins sang a very pretty solo. The Jun=
Tars who took part ' were as follows:
Misses Olive Tichborne and . Mark,
very clever, Ernest McGrattan, Mas•:
ter Keggie King and sister Lillian. and
Master Cecil Lynne,
'
MissAtkinsot of London,England,
is getting. quite :accustomed.. to • out
!winter weather. . '
Marriages.
LE WIS-WILSON At the Metho-
dist parsonage Credition, Jan, 12th
• Lilian Wilson, daughter of Mr.
Thos. Wilson, to Ww Lewis, both
of McGillivray,,.
TAMAN-F
OWDLL-1n.. Exe '
ter on
Jan, 18th. Cera B. Fowell, -only
daughter of Mrs. H. Powell to Wm
W. Taman -
VINUF,NT=DUNG AN—At the Pres-
byterian manse, Grand Bend, on
Jan. • 12th by Rev. Mr
Uarrfere,
' Norman Vincent of Stephen, to
• Mabel Duncan.
GAWLEY —FLANNERY—. At St, .'
• James' Church, Seaforth, on Jan.
. 18th,,. by Rev, Fattier Corcoran,...
Joseph Gawley of. Wilkie,.Sask., to
Hannah Flannery,. of Tuckers inith•
KERB—McGREGOR-•In Blyth, on
Jan. 18th, by• Eev.:.J. L. Small,
Marion Agnes, daughter of Mrs,.
. Uathetine McGregor, to William
Kerr .of Oswego, New York State.
Births.
HALL—In Clinton on Jan. 21st, to Mr
and Mrs. G. Edward Hall, a daugh-
ter—Evelyn Gertrude.
FULFORD—In Clinton on Jan. 9th, to
Mr. and Mrs. - Thos. Fulford, a
de lighter...
JUDD—In Clinton on Jan. 19th, to.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Judd a daugh-
ter.
NOTT—On the London Road on Jan.
22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Nott,
a sort.
STANBURY-On the' London Road..
. Stanley, on Jan. 22nd. to Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. StanburyJr., a (laugh..
ter.
WAOKEROVV—At the Goshen Litre,.:
' Hay, on Jan. 14th, to Mr, andi.fvlra-
• Frank Waekerow, a son.
MERNER--At 7.iit ieh on Jan. eth,. 'to
Mr..and Mrs. J. J. Merrier, adaugh-
ter.
VOLLAND—At the Babylon Line.
Hay, on Jan, 8th, to Mr. and Mt s.
Henry Volland Jr., a daughter.
•FINLAYSON-•-In Tuckersmith, on
*Jan.17tb, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
Finlayson, a 'daughter.
McGON10LE—In Tuckersmith, on
Dec. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McGonicle,. Neon.
MORGAN. -In Goderich, Jan. 20th, to
Mr, and Mrs, John Morgan,. twin
sons.
PALMER—ln Portage la ?eerie. Man.
on Jan. 18th, to Mr, and Mrs. Al-
bert'Palrner, formerly of Clinton,
a daughter,
RILEY --In Constance, on Jan. 20th,
to Me. and Mrs, George Riley, a
daughter.
TALBOTT---In Stanley township on
• Jan, 23rd, to Mr, and Mrs. Edward
Talbot, a son.
Deaths
HENRY—In Blyth on Jan. 16th, John
Ilenrv, aged 80 years.
TRICK—In Goderich township on Jan
221,d, Ann Trick, aunt of Mr, Levi
Trick. aged 80 years. •
HENDERSON—In Mortis, Jan. 18th,
Ellet- Murphy, relict of the late
William Henderson, aged 75 ,years,
FISH ER --In Exeter, on Jan. 49th, Mrs
Mary Fisher, Caged 68 years and 3
urontbs.
CLARK—In llelgreve. Jen, 15th, WM
Clark. municipal cletk of Morrie,
aged 64.
.SCOTT—In Seafortb, on Jan. 18th,
Alexander Stott' aged 86 years and
6 months,
1iNI(•GHT--In Grey on Jan. 17th, Jas.
Knight, in his 95th year.
McINTOSH—In Grey on Jan. Phar,
Atehie Melntosh, aged 87 years.
-. -
MORGANIn Goderich. on SAO. 20th,
the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. John
Morgan.
steamers at the harbor were invited
guests. •
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the 'YMCA -
have elected officers as follows;
President -Mrs, Hamilton,
Vice—Mrs. Carrie,
Secretary—Mrs. Jones,
Treasurer—Mrs. Anderson.
Hatnlink's .evaporattor is at work
again,
The different .wards contribute to
the coal fund as follows:
St.'George's $30 25
St. Patrick's 61:10
St. Andrew's'. 30,80
tit. David's 40.45
Delicate •'Little Babies.
Every delicate baby starts lite •
•with a serious handica
Even . S
a trivial illness P
e may end- fatally,
and the motner is kept in a state
of constant dread. Baby's Own
•:Tablets have done mere than any
other medicine to 'make sickly
babies well and strong. They
give mothers a feeling of security
as through their use she sees her.
delicate child develoinhealth-
ily. $
l
• Mrs. Theodore Mordon, Bala,
Out., says:—"[ can say with con •
-
ti en
d ce that Baby's Ow
n Tablets
saved my baby's life.- Ldid not
know what it .was, to have a
good
night's s rest.
until
started
using the Tablets, but they have
made him a strong healthy child"
Sold
medic'
dealers s or t
he .der r l
v
mail tor 25centsTlie�
Dr. Williams'' Medicine Cu.,: F
Brockville, c kvil
le Ont.
Goderiek.
MissAltkin of the Public Library
and Mrs. Kidd, one of the board of
trustees attended the Public Library
convention in Stratford last week.
On Monday the. 171h inst., two trav-
ellers anxious to go to :Lucknow en-
gaged a team front the livery of Tom
Sweats driven by his son Ernest. On
reaching rr; pitch hole near the farm of
Sandy Youpg the front bobs of the
sleigh dropped luta the pitchlisle, the
horses giving a jet k broke the whipple-
trees awl then they ran away. It was
raining a drizzle and ' .Ernestandhis
young companion Harold Thompson
took the advice of the travellers to
walk to Me -jaw and take the CPR train
for home leaving the sleigh where it
was, Happily for the travellers a far-
mer going home to Dungannon came
along anti took thein and theirs rumples
with him. Arriving at Dungannon,
they hired a sleigh and went on to
f,ucknow, When the boys reached
the livery barn Mr. Swans was thun-
der struck fearing that his horses
'nightreceive injury by their flight
or lie out and be frozen. He arrayed
himself for his nigth's trip, and occont-
panied by Harold Thompson drove
over the same road, Theyvisited sev-
eral barn yards and mae inquiries,
at last coming to the hoine of Mr. Wm
Bogie, found that he had seen thein
walking quietly along and had put
them in the barn, they were uninjured
end were on the Lake road for home.
The Public School trustees must
he dealing with a high hand with the
citizens of St. Andrew's .Wand, as 'a
lady told us, that her child was sent to
the Ward School there, and was sent
home as the teacher said it was against
the rules.
Mr. Robert. El'iott lost one ballot in
the recount.
We congratulate Mr. William Chia -
holm on his marriage at St. Joseph's
Church, Stratford, on Tuesday of last
week to Miss Kate, Whaling of Ellis,
Very Rev, Dean McGee performing the
sacred rite of matrimony.
The • body of John Odium . was
brought on Monday from Woodstock
for interinent here. The deceased was
87 years of age. and was a resident of
Lucknnw for 42 years. He was living
with his son, De. John, Odium, of
Woodstock at the time of his, death,
He also leaves another son, Albert
Odium of Toronto. His wife .prede-
ceased 'hire 17 years ago. The deceased
was a brother in law of the late It. W.
McKenzie, whose brother, George Mc-
Kenzie, was present at the funeral.
There is no truth in the report that
Ben Alain, the horse dealer of Goderich:
was among the victims of the Spanish
River disaster, Mrs. Alien has received
word from him that he is alright and
in Vancouver. He was known to he
on his way to the coast at i he time
folio vying a shipment of horses and the
report occasioned considerable alarm
among Goderich people...
At' the • last meeting of the town
Council application was made by the
night policeman for exemption from
the duty of using the policeman's
clock. He complained that he had to
take off his gloves 48 times every night
to turn thee‘ register at the various
boxes and . it Wade Aria hands cold.
Besides, he said it Woe too' dark to
see. thehox. He said he would resume
the registration of his heat when the
weather got warmer. However, it was
not to be, and the ''mayor promised to
see that he did his duty and used the
clock. The council also made the fol-,
lowing appointments to• the .different•
boards:. ward ••
To the Collegiate Institute •
hoard,' Dr. A. Taylor; to the Public.
Library' board, Rev. Joseph Elliott;
'to the Board of Health, H. C. Dunlop,
F. J, Butland and Jantes i+ itchell,
Mr. R. R, Sloan of Blyth- delivered
an address on "Money in Apples in
Huron Count
".
y at.: the Agricultural
College, Guelph, on Jan. 25th.
• Rev. Dr. Dougall's lecture on, Rome
the Eternal City, was greatly. enjoyed,
The funeral of another old .resident
of Goderich took place Monday.
after-
noon,JohnO ewho aged 75 years,
spent his life in Goderich, He leaves
a large family, all grown up.
On Friday evening, 'six 'entertain-
ments were . on. Rev. Dr, Dougall's
lecture on Borne, The.. Marine' Social
Club, Hockey Game at the• Rink
Promenade Concert tit. GOI, ' Assembly
at Odd Fellow's • Hall, and Council
Meeting, •
Disease of The Kidneys'
Brought on By Ca tarrh.
Pe-ru-na Made a 1Mell Man
of Met
Cannot Speak Too Highly
p �Y
of It.
Mr. George King, 453 St. Denis, 81•,
Montreal, Canada, a well-known bus
iness man of that city, writes:
'Teruna cured me from what the
doctors were afraid would turn into
Bright's disease, and after you have
gone through the suffering that 1
have with catarrh Of the bladder and
kidney trouble, and have been cured
you are pretty apt to remember the
medicine that did the work.
"Peruna is a blessing to a sick man.
Eight bottles made me well and were
worth more than a thousand dollars
to me. I cannot speak too highly of
it. Itis now four years since I was
troubled, and I have enjoyed perfect
health since. Every spring and fall
1 take a bottle of it and it keeps me
well,” •
C•.ATARREI of the kidneys is a very
much neglected disease.
.11 is not until the disease has a firm
hold upon the kidneys that the patient
begins to realize that the! a is some de-
rangement of these organs.
The slight backaches, the feelings of
lassitude, and other warning symptoms
of kidney disease are overlooked.
They are not serious enough to detain
the patient front his regular work.
Even when he discovers that the kid-
neys are affected,
he does not rec-
ognize the diffi-
culty as being
caused by catarrh.
Catarrh is sometimes so very gradual
in its approach and its earlier symptoms
cause such slight discomfort that it is
not noticed.
INTERNAL CATARRH
REACHES THE KIDNEYS.
However, when it once firmly seated
in the kidneys it becomes a.difiicult dis-
ease to exterminate.
Indeed, catarrh of the kidneys is more
serious than catarrh affecting some of
the other organs of the body.
In the kis/nays it is liable to'terminate
in Bright's disease or diabetes, both of
which are recognized as very Yserious
ailments, if not fatal.
The thing to be done, when catarrh of
the kidneys is discovered, is to take some
internal. systemic catarrh remedy, one
that reaches the very source of the to
GEORGE KING
tarrh and re oyes the r > of the
difficulty.
Such a remedy has been found n Pe-
runa.. It reaches catarrh, no .natter
where it may be located in the'body—.
whether in the more exposed%mem--
branes of the nose and throat, or
whether in the remotest part of the •
kidneys..
That Peruna is at once
most reliable
remedy for ea-
tarrh of the kid-
neysis proven by
the many testimonials written by those
who have experienced its benefits.
The testimonials given here areonly
specimens of tiro many testimonials on r
our records, pertaining to the relief .
afforded' by Peruna, in severe cases of
kidney trouble.
Kidney Disease of Long Standing.
Mr. Samuel A. Paxton, 1118 Troost
Ave., Kansas • City, Mo,, member
I.0.0. F. and National Annuity Asso
oration, writes: •
"I am a well man to -day, thanks to r•
your splendid medicine, Peruna. I was
troubled with catarrh and kidney dis-
ease of long standing when I first be-
gan using Peruna. ',soon found I was
getting better and continued taking it
for four months. It cleaned out 'the
system, leaving me well and ,strong
and feeling better than I have in years."'
the safest and'
PE -RU -NA AN INTERNAL
CATARRH REMEDY;
.ask SCour Draggles", forPeruna Jylmand fol 1.9/0
•
NOTICE—THE MISSES J)JNNISON'.
who for the past three years have
been carryime'. on a dress -making
business • iu - London, have , opened
up business in Clinton, in .the house,
reeentlY occupiedby
Mr. Jacobs
Op'
Jose h
P street.
FOR SALE, AT A SNAP -4. NEW
Portland Cutter, never used. Owner.
has ne use foe it. Ask quiek for you
will get a snap.—Apply at The News-
Recordoiii. ce_
FOR SALE —' A. SECOND-HAND
organ fee sale. Wil
g1 he sold very,
cheap: Apply to—Thos Watts,
shoe store, Clinton. 14-4.
WOOD WANTED --TENDERS. WILL
he received h the andersigned •d
y signs up to
Feh,'8th for 30 cords of .good green
maple Wood. 22 inches long,- and to
be allbody timber, To
e delivered
at the Clinton
Public School en or
before the 15th day of ,March—T.
Cottle, Chairman. -14 2
THE
FORTIETH ANNUAL STATEMENT -----OF
ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
LIABILITIES.'
To the Public—
Deposits bearing interest ,
Deposits net bearing interest
Interest accrued on deposits ,
• Deposits by other Banks in Canada , • . , , . , .
Total deposits
Notes of the Bank. in circulation
Balancesdue. to Agents in. Great Britain. .:... :.. , ......
,
Balances due to Agents in Fq•eign Countriea
To the Shareholders
Capital paid up
Reserve Fund
Dividend No. 85 (quarterly at 10 per cent)
Dividend No. 89 (guar terly at 10 per cent )
Former Dividends unclaimed
Rebate on Bills Dideounted, not yet due ....... ,
Balance of Profits curried forward
ASSETS.
Gold and Silver Coin...4.. Y..
Dominion Government Notes
Deposit with Government for Security of Note Circulation ........ r.
Notes of and Cheques on other Banks. ..... ........... .... .
Balances due from other Banks in Canada
Balances due from Agents in Great Britain ............ • .. , .... i..
Balances due from Agencies in Foreign Countries ......... ,. r . ...
Government and Municipal Securities .. I . .... ,.
Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks :.............. . ,
Call and Short Loans on Stocks and Bonds............... . . ... .........
Loans to other Banks in Canada . Y .
Loans to Provincial Governments
Current Loans and Discounts i. ...,... .Y.. Y..
Overdue Debts (Loss Provided for) ......... .
Bank Premises......... ........... .. . ••1414,61.111 .,...*op IY,••..YY..Y...
1.14 . Y.Y.
Dec, 31, 1938
$24,300,726.66
13,090,564 00
6-2,1511.33
183,102 01
$37,576,544.20.
5.3,550,432,65
560,818.84
$41,693,795,69
3,900,000,00
4,600.000 00
97;500.0 + • ' •4„!
. 230 00
150,000 00
78,685 26
8tii0,470,210.95
$3,221,717.14
7600,344 35
190.000 00
2,985,741.48
36,289,51
372.958 60
896.057 36
2 693,10L20
4.501,489.26
3,286141.29
$21,94440,10
490 24815
107,650 95.
$730,164 99
34,776 28
1,150,924.80'
$50,470,210,95
Dec. 31, 1909
$83,456,828 85
• 16,955,930.07
6.4,803.16.
'344,507.23
$50,822,129.31
4,579,678.65
241,178,65.
215,724.26
•
$55,858,710,87
5,000.000:00
5,700,000.00
123,657.73
340 08 '
- 140,000'00
228,393 94
$67,051,102.62
$3,560,347,62
4,993,532,25
200.000,00
3,740.967.8.4
49,508,08
753,327.69
1,633,129.20
8,831.437.93
9,638,309 62
. $31,400,621,13
371,921,44
157.951.17
83,644.705.10
25,057 09
1,444,246, rt
$07,051,102 62
PROFIT AND LOSS. ACCOUNT.
By net profits for the year, after deducting Charges of Management, Accrued In.
terest on Deposits, full provision for all bad and doubtful debts, and rebate of
interest onnnrnatured hills....... .,...,YV. r..I.:.........,.,$838,3t16.Es1
Balance of Profit and Loss ccount, December 31, 1908... ........ .r;..,...,Yr...Y 78,685.26 1916,991.77
Appt'optiated as as flows :
, _.'03 59783
cent) if.r .. iY YY,. Yi Y,Y 'W1.�Y YYY 1, ..,., Y,Y..,. 4 Y
v (10
per e t 1 Y Y I
tit id
endt•
To
.
,.
l,, t1f10, 1
eS �.(,.Qp�fl/}Y�7,]�'._)entieir�� •� �u nd � . . ....114.04•1 01
Officers' '1 I� ... Y. .•VIYY .1.Y�.t1Y..Y„Y.Y.
Transferred toOt13 .
Written off Rank Premises Account .rY Y...... r1..Y1.,rr.....YYYY,.Y,...... ..-•• 200,000.00
Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward... Y ., ... , , ...... 0.10..11,.., . Y..., Y. 2'28,393,94 $910,091.77
Average Paid-up Capital during 1000, $4,030,000.00.
VDS0N I.. ['HASH.
Oeperat Manager
•
TWO SMALL CT. Cor
OA HEATIl� ••
stoves for sale,—Apply at The•Neww
Record office.
AN ADVT PLACED IN THE WANT
Column of The News -Record brings
good results. Try it. The cost - is
Small. `
ARF • YOU GOING- SOU't`?-i O.R,
TE
WEST THIS WINTER
Nowis the time to planyour `tri
p 11~
to California, Mexico, •Florida; or the
Snny South. Consult nearest
Grand
Trunk Agent regarding low tour•,ist><
rates.
China ana
Orockety Sale
FOR JANUARY.
• During the. rest : of th '
month • we will give you a big
discount • on .Dinner Sets,
Berry Sets, Odd Sallad dishes.
Odd Plates, Cups and Sancers,. .
.Cake•Plates, Table Sets, etc.
Here area few Qf the prices:
$12.00 Dinner:Sets $10:00
10.00 : 8,00
• 2.00 China Berrysets 1.50
1.50 Glass . 1.00
1.50. Table sets 1.25'
•.:50 .Cak e . Platen .30
.50 Salad Bowles .,30
•
Our stock in groceries is
always complete and up-to-
date. Thanking you for
past patronage we solicit a ,
share of it in the future.
A D. Seaton
Phone 111 A call solicited:
W. H Watts & Son
have everything needed In tete
Shoe Repairing line to execute all
orders with neatness and prompt-
ly. A trial will convince you.
that our material and workman-
ship are of the `best procurable
anywhere.
We also repair Stilt Cates, Sat
+
Theis aria Pocket Books, and can,
also clean and dye the sante.
Opposite the
Stand
0
the Post Office