HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-03-24, Page 51
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asci 24th, 1910
Clinton Newa-Record
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The News From Goderich
Ei,OiSE A. SKi17IMING5. •Correspondent
Palm Sunday was an ideal Spring
day, the sun shone so bright that
no one could for one moment image
ine that we had such a heavy show-
er so early in the a.m., unless they
had heard the thunder. Palms were
blessed at St. Peter's Church, and
at St. George's, the Palm Sunday
Hymns were sung.
We wish Mr. Morgan all success in
his new enterprise. Mr. Thomas Mor-
gan, also of town, owns the fishing
tug.
Forget not to order your "Hot
Cross Buns" to -day, for to -morrow
is "Good Friday."
Mr. Frederick Morgan, of the firm
of Morrow and Morgan, left` on St.
Patrick's Day for the Happy - Fish-
ing grounds at Fort Stanley.
The presentation of the Cantata
"The Rose Maiden" by the choir of
North Street Church, under the Con -
...4 ductor, A. Roy Adams, was on a
grand scale in the way of vocal and
musical talent, and as a . Conductor,
A. Roy Adams is in the front rank,
in his method of training a choir,
and in his wielding of the baton.
Master De Lent= Millyard deserves
high praise for his fine excution at
the piano. The Sopranos were Mrs.
May and Miss Turie Brown the form-
er taking her high notes like a train-
ed opera singer, and the latter sing-
ing in clear sweet voice. Mrs.
(Capt.) •Gundry's voice was heard to
advantage, being very resonant. The
baritones were Messrs. James F.
Thomson, W. J. May, and A. E.
Cook, Mr. Pink of London takimg
splendidly all the tenor solos. The
Orchestra surpassed in technique, any-
thing we have ever heard before in
church music, Miss Ileinicke's violin
playing being a great attraction, and
was ably assisted by Mr. Frank
Doty. The piece itself was very or-
iginal and very pathetic, but of a
high order. Rev. Dr. Dougall and I'I
Rev. James A. Anderson sang in the;
choruses. Refreshments were served!
the performers in the parlors of the
church after, and although it was
one of the stormiest evening of .the
season a very large number were '
in attendance.
A son of Mr. Thomas Doyleis eti-
gaged in Dr. Whitely's office during
the absence of his daughter Miss
Gladys Whitely. .
The pastor of St. Paul's Luthera-
tion congregation held two services.
in the Court Room on Sunday • last..
At the first service the pastor preach-
ed in German after which a Commu-
union service was held. At the af-
ternoon service the pastor preaclied
in English.
The Young Ladies of Victoria
Street church met recently and or-
ganized the "Eurei Ka" Bible Class.
The following officers were elected;-
Hon. President. -G. M. Elliott; Pres-
ident, -Miss Gladys Hogarth; VicC-
President, -Miss Minnie Bell; Secre-
tary, -Miss Lizzie Kerr;- Teacher, -
E. B. Hale. Membership, devotional
and social committees were struck
with Misses Gladys Hogarth,.(Ethel
iT-logarth and Stella Al1in acting. as
their convenors. Miss Green, Organ-'
ist.
The C.P.R. burned some long grass
on Saturday' a.m. at Attrill's Park
and the news flashed like lightning
over town that Attrill's barn was
burning, Happily the 'barn was 'safe,
Mrs. Robert Gatenby was called
to Otterville this month by a tele.-
gram
ele-gram stating that her son Lloyd
Forbes was very seriously ill: •
The suggestion was made at the
-Annual meeting of the Board of
Trustees, Judge holt, President, that
tha erection of a new hospital might.
be financed by a guarantee of bonds
by the town. A further report would
be too long for these columns.
On St. Patrick's evening at, Knox
church the annual high tea given
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
of Knox .church w,as as usual up to
the mark in every. way, every mem-
ber doing, her best to make the High
Tea a more than usual success; the
florist's art too was shown in the
arrangement of the Sowers and
plants: The program was up to the
standard in spite of the attractions
the Opera house.
"The Polmatier Sisters" entertain-
ed a great number of our 'citizens on
St. Patrick's Night at the Opera
House. Their program was varied.
The orchestra gave some grand se-
lections notably "The Anvil Chorus"
from St. Trovatore, in which reports
of a Cannon were heard and the an-
vul music -which was accompanied by,
flashes -of electricity. The trombone
solos by Miss E. Phyllis delighted
all. The Cornet and Trombone duet
by two of the sisters was very beau-
tiful, Miss E. Phyllis sang "The Ad-
rian Sea," a new song in good, clear
soprano voice with violin obigato.
The humorous readings by the dir-
ectress, Miss Lu Seba, werd the best
a Goderich audience has heard for a
long time, especially the base -ball
game which elicited, we might say,
"thundering applause. Annie Laur-
ie" was sungby the sisters and was
beautifully rendered,
Mr. Robt. Megaw returned on Fri-
day from a business . trip to Winni-
peg.
Miss Mary Cummins has been.' the
guest of her relatives in town for
some time - and will . return `to her
home at, St. Augustine for Easter.
The funeral of the, late Charles
Simons took place on Friday last.
Rev. James Hamilton conducted the
services, assisted by Rev. Dr. •Me -
Lean of town and Rev,' Mr. Shaw of
Egmondville. The ° pallbearers were
Col. Varcoe of' Colborne, Messrs.
Chas. Reid and Jas. Meintosh of
town, Oliver' Rhymes of Brantford
and John Whidilon of Hayfield. The
casket eras ;covered with beautiful
floral offerings. The ,out-of-town re-
latives who attended the funeral were
Mrs. J3riegel and Miss Simons of
CollingWood, sisters of 'the deceased,
Mr. John Ferguson . Sr., Capt., John
Ferguson and three brothers, Wil-
liam, Alex. and Charles. Mrs, Jas.
Ferguson and Miss; Norah, Mr. and
Mrs. John Falconer, Charles and Liz.
zie, Mr. and Mts. Harry . Falconer,
Mr. and Mrs. John .Biggart, son and
daughter Ba fi
ofell and Mr. .and
Y, n
Mrs. Oliver Rhynas . and 'litt'le son of
Brantford. The other friends of • the
family present . were :Mrs. (Rev.)
Stewart, Clinton, Mr. *hidden' • and
T. J. Marks, Bayfield, and Mr. and
Mrs. McPhail.. of Porter's Hill. The
late Chas. Simons has : been an in-
valid ever since coming. to :Goderich
to reside fourteen •years ago. .•1Mr..
Simons : was. a former . resident of
Bayfield.: He was a staunch Presby-
terian, being a • member .of the St.
Andrew's church, Bayfield, . holding of-
ficein both church and Sunday school.
He was a true Christian and a kind
and generous friend. lied Mr.. Sint
mons been spared another year leand
his wife we.uld have celebrated ated • the
fiftieth- anniversary of their marriage.
The .sympathy of all goes out ' to
Mrs. Simons • in 'her bereavement:
i Mrs. (Cept,)•.Christopher 'Fretlieway.
, (nee Vareoe) was in town on Friday,
quite recovered from the fright e she
1 received' some weeks ago. • by her
horse bolting and dashing through the
windows of Videau'.s . grocery.
Mr. Writ.Murray' will soon be Call-
ed the egg king of Huron. Already he
has seventy=five hens which ° produce
on an average fifty eggsper day..:
Miss Eva Smith, who lost: her
beautiful muff; had it returned to her.
Millinery Store
Opposite Molsons Bank
We have the Leading Styles. ` Corine
and see our EASTER DISPLAY.
A CALL SOLICITED.
MISS CANTELON & CO
50 Employees
WANTED
Young women who with good steady em-
ployment with good wages -for good work-
operating Power Machines on Boys' Clothing,
can find such employment with as. Witt pay •.
good wages at starting to beginners white un. -
der instruction. '
A good chance for girls who 'wish to earn
their own living.
All persons interested 'wilt be given further
information, work 'explained and shown through
the factory.
JACKSON7"h e
Or
1 EcLEOA Superintendent, CLINTON
ON
Goderich.
Miss Sullivan of Stratford is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. R. Phalen.
Mr. and Mrs. Stetsinger of Iro-
quois, have returned to their hcane
after a three weeks visit with their
son-in-law, AD:. Noble.
At Knox church on the 14th inst.
at six o'clock a.m., tue wedding took
place of Miss Grace Doug te, only
daughter of Mrs. 1)yi•e, and Mr.
Chas. William Doty, second son of
Mr. F. W. Doty,Rev. Jas, Anderson
performing the marriage ceicmoey.
The bride was given away by her
brother. She was dressed in a trav-
elling suit .of blue satin cloth, with
garniture of embroidered lace, and
hat to match, her only ornament .be,
ing a pearl and diamond pendant, the
gift of the groom, and carried a bo-
quet of fillies -of -the -valley and maid-
en -hair fern. The wedding march was
played by Mr. A. Roy Adams.. Only
the immediate relatives and a few
friends were present at 'the ceremony
and included Mr. John Torrance and
his sister, Miss Prieilia, of Porter's
Hill, Mrs. (Rev.) Anderson and
daughter, . and Miss Edna Straiton.
Mr. and Mrs. Doty left on the seven
a.m. train and will spend their hon.
eymoon in 'Toronto " and New York.
On their return they will takeup
their residence on Nelson street. We
extend congratulations.
The funeral of the late W. T. Mc-
Carthy took place from the residence
of hi's mother, Mrs. Ellen McCarthy,
on March 13th, to S.t. Peter's church,
where the Requiem Mass was cele-
'brated by Rev, Father McRae. Al-
though the late fire had somewhat
damaged the church, the furnace be-
ing intact it was pos;'ible to hold the
service in it. , Tho sisters of • St.
Joseph placed a small organ • at the
disposal of the choir. The pallbear-
ers were : Messrs. P. T. Dean, Thos.
Griffin, Win. Healey, John Ruiler;:
John 1VICDonafd and Joseph McPhail:"
The deceased leavesbesides a sorrow-
ing widow, who was formerly` {Miss
Lena Neville, and her little {laughter
Evelyn,:his mother and one brother,
('apt. Patrick McCarthy of . cine• of the
steamers on the• Montreal route: De-
ceased was, also a mariner. The 'fun-
eral was very 'large, interment . tak-
ing place in the R. C. emit' 'ry, Col-
borne. ;.
'Captain John and •{fibs. McKay (nee.
Nivans) now reside on William, stret
in a new house owned by Mr: Janes
Buchanan.. -
Mr., Thomas Doyle, I)ssex Street,
was •able T.
attend the. funeral of
the late T. W. McCarthy after be-
ing an invalid for the, past six. or
more• months. ,
Mr. W. J. Muir ' of Winghain now
occupies. "Sydenham Villa" formerly
the` residence of Professor Jordan,.
wha opened • out his'Conservatory of
Music there Singers Si.wingMa-
n
chines now are'attraction of
the . eattia
Mr. Muir: • '
Mr. ' Alex, McLean has been dis-
missed from , the. hospital• and .now,
after about five months- sufferin, he
is on the road to perfect recovery.
Miss Kate Macdougall,' her ter
and .Miss McPhail of Porter's. Hill,
were visitors in town an Friday..
Mr. ' and Mrs. Reid:now occupy the
rooms over -Miss Cameron's Millinery
.store. .•
Mrs. Noble of West street, who Un-
derwent an operation in the hospital,
is quite recovered..
A Modern Medicine,
For Young: Children.
• No sane mother would wish herself.
treated under the condition. of medi
eine or surgery of half a century ago..
.Why '•then should' she give her tender
little Child the old-fashioned Medi.
cines ..that have not' changed in half.
.century, and which' marc likely
than not contain• poisonous opiates
that will not, ..cure :the , child, 'but
merely drug it into temporary' insert-.
• sibility. Baby's Own Tablets is • a
modern ' medicine prepared With all.
the care and skill . of modern.medical
science: This • medicine .cures - all
stomach,- bowel, teething and other
ailments of childhood and babyhood.
h motherhas tguarantee And the the, of
a, government ' analyst that .it ' con=
tains no opiate or poisonous drug.
Sold by medicine dealers' or by tnaii
at 25' cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine. Co:, Brockville; Ont..
Auction Sale Register
Thursday, Mar. 31st, at 1 p. m. at
lot 10, Con. 11, ,Mullett, 28 draft fil-
lies and geldings from 2 to 6 years
old ; also 30 head of cattle. -•James
Leiper, proprietor ; T. Brown Auc-
bone,er.
On Tuesday, Mar. 29th, at 1 p. re.,
on Lot 13, Con. 1, McKillop, exten-
sive sale of horses, cattle and pigs.
-Jas. O'Sullivan, Prop. ; T. 3rawn,
Auct.
Saturday, Mar. 26th, at 2.30 p. m.,
at the Commercial Hotel, Seaiortn, a
choice 100 -acre farm in McKilioe, the
property of Mathew. Lacy. ---T, Drown,.
Auct.
Thursday, ,April 7th,, at 1 p. m., on.
Lot 13, Con. 2, McKillop, Earn,
farm stock and imple'neuts.-•1•)'ancis
O'Sullivan; Prop.: ''', Br 'wn, Atiet.
GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES. -DR.
James Samson, lecturer -in -chief on.
Government Annuities, will deliver
an address in the town ball, Clin-
ton, on Tuesday evening, March
29th, beginning at 8.15. Ladies are
especially invited and admission is
free. This is the address Dr. Sam
son has delivered in various cities
and towns in the Province.
RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PUR-
chase a choice farm in the county
of Wellington. -A splendid farm, of
two hundred and five acres. - The
soil is - good clay, nicely rolling.
There is en the premises a good
brick' dwelling, 2 good frame beetle,
' one 45 x 45, good stone' wall and
stables under the other 50 x 40,
comparatively new, all. in °good or-
der. Good streams of water and
two good wells. The above proper-
ty is 27: miles from Arthur station
and three miles from Arthur which
-is a good market town. For fur-
ther particulars and price call on
Mr.- John A. Torrance, Clinton ;
Mr. David T. Small, 'Arthur ; Mr.
Thos. T. Long, Port hope. The
above p.rcperty will be solei at a
bargain as it :must be sold to
wind up an estate. 22-4
4'
0
Vacuum cleaning is conceded to
be the . only efficient and sanitary
method for 'extracting dust and' dirt
from carpets, rugs, floors, upholster-
ed furniture, draperies, pillows, mat
tresses, and in fact everything . that
contains these enemies of the ' .home
-because it gets • all the:. `dirt
without moving anything from, its
•lacorinjuringthe delicate
c t o most e tate
P
fabrics or stirring up 'a particle of
.dust. •; •
It replaces the broom,' the carpet
sweeper and the dreaded old -fashion
•ed house cleaning days,
Broomsscatter' the dust-ethe 'Au
toniatic• Cacuum Cleaner eats it up.
The Automatic will;: take more
dust from your carpet in half an hour
,than you could ;beat out in halt a day
and.. you don't have to lift the.carpet.
• I am agent for the Automatic .Va
'cuum Cleaner and have them for sal
or to rent. Let me show you ho
they. work.
TURNER.
• Marriages.
COLE -HOLLAND -At the home 01
`-the-' 'bride s:'. parents, '`Gotlir1e1r-
township, on March 2' , y Rev.
T. iWesley , • ' ayr eldest
Cosens�'�
daughter of • Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Holland,. to John Percy Cole of
• the .same township.
WEBBLR-REARING-In Lttcan, on
Saturday, March 126, by ' the
Rev. Mr. Carlyle, Rosa May
Dearing to Percy Webber, both of
Exeter.. -
morriIR-BEI K --In Ilensall,' on
March lathe Mildred J., daughter
of Mrs. J. Ite Beck, to Erwin J.
Molter• •
Sask.
vi11e
of •Mel ,
COULD-DlJN..iFORD-At - .the • rec-
tory, Exeter, on March 160, • by
Rev. Coiling, Melvin Gould to .
Florence Dunsforcf, daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunsford of
fit ephen. -
MOTP1SR•e-BE';K-At the' residence
of the - bride's, mother, In Hensall,
by the Rev. J. E. Millyard,
lie, daughter of Mrs. R. I3eek, to
Irwin Motter- of .Melville, Sask.,
. formerly ofelIensall.
Births.'
l'AGI'.-°In East Wawanosh, March
Oth, tit Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Page,
a son,
BELL -1n Westfield on March 10th,
to Mr. and Mrs, John 13e11, , `, a
' daughter.
DICKSON--March 9th, to Mr: and
Mrs. Thos. Dickson of Port 'Al-
bert, Ont., a son.
Deaths
LLOYD -In Wingltatn, on t'vtarch 15th,
Ruth Lloyd, slaughter of Mr. and
Mrs, A. M. Lloyd, in her 14th
year.
SIMON4,..._In Goderich on March 14th
Charles Simons.
McGILL-At Blyth on March 12th,
Vella McGill, aged 30 years.
Doherty Pianos : and Organ
Sold Direct From the Fac-
tory Under' Ten Years
Guarantee:.
XVP.
Louis Piano
..... Cut of �o
We have conWrluded in future to sel
our products direct from the factorl
to Purchasers throughout . Hurot
County. intending purchasers ar
cerCt:ally invited to visit our factor
where without being placed undo
obligation to' buy Doherty ;goods' the
may beeome thoroughly 'conversan
with the details entering into., th
manufacture of our goods.
In our demonstration parlor we wif
show the tone qualities of our in
struutents, Par thirty, -five year
Doherty Organs have been leaders ii
the musical • world; well, known a
such in every land. Today our Piano
and Player Pianos are enjoying:
similar reputation, our factory bein
operated to its fullest capacity wit
carload orders yet unfilled.
We might do without local busines
but we know We have excellent Valu
to offer intending purchaserse
know we can give best satisfactio
Without retail salesmen and rota`
store expenses and profits to pa
we offer our patrons in Huron ea
ty, manufacturer's prices and cru
ten years guarantee.
Some people like to be fooled. Pe
baps some will still be satisfied t
pay more than our price on a ge
trine Doherty for a cheap stencil pian.
and much more because of an Olde
name but we anticipate that th
numbers will take this opportunity t
become versed in Plano constructio
and with a full knowledge of ti
areu
material o
high quality of matt, i w
ing and our workmanship, purchase
Doherty, the greatest value for th
least money.
W. Doherty Piano & Organ D.
Creamed:
SHORTHORN I3ULLS FOR SALT':.
2 good red calves, 9 and 12 months
old, sired by the Cruickshank Bea -
with Bud bull {'Merry Bud" -67395
-sire and dam imported and from
of up-to-date Scotch breeding. We
also have a few good heifers for
sale. Apply to W. J. Biggins Box
263, Elmhurst Farm, Clinton P.
0. 22
-
w.
We
i1
Yr
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n-
)c
s-
WANTED. -AT .ONCE,, A GOOD
girl to, do housework. -Apply- to
Mrs. T. Jackson Jr., High street.
-,-
TENDERS. -TENDERS WILL BE.
receivedby the council of Mullett
up to April 2nd for the job of rais-
ing the Lond'esboro bridge about one
• foot higher and for flooring the
same with Elm plank, which will
be supplied by the council on the
spot. Also offers will be reoeived
within the same time for painting
the said bridge after being; raised.
The lowest or any tender nett nec-
essarily accepted. -James Campbell;
Clerk.
•
HOUSE TO RENT ON PRINCESS
street. Hard and soft water and
modern conveniences'. Occupied at
present by Mr. W. Collyer. -Apply
to Arthur Cantelon. 20
NOTICE. -ANYONE FOUND CUT -
ting timber, digging or otherwise
trespansing. on lots 12 and 13, con-
cession 9, 111111dtt, will be prosecut-
ed, - 20-7
•
A QUANTITY OF CUT STRAW FOR
sale. -Apply - to Hiram Mill, Ciin-
ton. .
WANTED AT 0N91 A SUITABLE
dwelling house in good repair.: -R.
Fitzsimons. - 19
Y
UNRESERVED 'AUCTION " SALE,
of. Farm Stock and -Implements.-
Mr. - E. MeVittie has instructed , the
• undersigned to sell by Public - Auc
tion at Lot 14, Con. 11; Mullett,
on Friday, April. 1st the following •:
Horses -Horse .7' years . old,. Mare 4
years, old, . heavy draft, Driving
mare 8 years, Driving colt 2.years,
Driving colt 1 year, Aged mare.
Cattle=8 cows supposed to be in
calf, 3 one -year-olds, 5 calves. Poul-
• try -Number .of hens,. 4 geese, . Im-
plements -Wagon, Pair • -'of - bob-
sleighs; Fanningmill, Land roller,
Mcwei•, Binder,: Deering horse 'rake,.
Democrat, Buggy, Cutter',. 2 - set
doable harness, 2 set single harness,
tr eS
Turnip P tl cr, Whipple, .Quan-
tityof household furniture, 650 bus-
hels of oats,. Forks rakes and num-
erous .other ' articles. Terms r -All
'sums of ,$5 and under, cash ; on
over that 'amount' 8 months' credit
" ,on approved 'joint notes. 6 • per
. cent. •pei" annum disedunt for 'cash
on credit amounts. Oats and .roots
will be cash, ' Sale -at 1 o'clock
sharp. All will be sold without re-
serve as the proprietor . has dispos-
ed of his farm: -E, McVittie,. Pro-
, prietor ; T. Gundry, Auctioneer. .
AUCTION 'SALE OF •,FAIRM .STOCK
and Implements on Tuesday, Mar.
29th,' at Lot 94, Maitland, Con.,
Goderich township, sale to' coin•
.
menc r at • 1 o'clock p.' m. sharp,-
; 1 matched .roan team: rising 4 year.
old,, 1 driving mare rising 10 yrs'
' old, 1 driving' filly rising 3 . years,
1' draft colt rising 1 yr.; 1' driving
colt rising- 2 yrs. sired b.y Ton
Reid. 1 cow rising 6, due in :April
1' cow rising 6, due in May,.1 colt
rising` 7;' due in June;: 1 fresh caly
ed Jersey cow 3 years. old, 1', heifer
rising 3, due in-Jilne, .3 steers
years, .5 calves rising 1 yr. 1 Jer
sty - heifer . rising, 5' months. .
Brood sow with litter, 1 l)eerinl
binder, nearly new., 7 foot cut,
McCormick mower, 51 -ft cut, 1 ,pc:
Harvester, 1 lo=ft Deering Tial
rake (nearly new), 1 Deeringha.
loader' (nearly new), 1 Massey -Har
ris cultivator, 1 Massey-HIarris ho
seed drill, 1 verity scuffles,
Frost. & Wood • twin gang plow,
; Fleury, walking plow No.. 21,•
Massey -Harris Plow {(nearly new),
Perrin twin riding plow, 1 set leve
harrows, • 3 -horse, 1 root pulper
good as new, 1 set of scales 3,001
lbee, 1 .Clinton fanning mill, .1 cut
Iting box, Bell' make -(large size),'J..
Manure spreader, nearly new,.
' rapid easy No, 2 Fleury grinder, 1
m inch plate, 2 truck. wagons, - wid
e . tires, . 1 good wagon box, 1 cornbi
y - nation Hay and stock rack, 1 ha;
r rack, 1 •top buggy made by Runt
r ball of Clinton, 1- to buggy,
t .. pair of. Bain sleighs, -1 Rumball cut
e ter, 1 Waterous engine, 12. horn
power in good running order,
circular saw, 1 stoneboat, 1 wheel
barrow, 3' Potash kettle holding 6
k tie 1 iron vise,
s 'pails, 1 sap et
1 anvil, 1 large logging chain,
s small logging chains, 1 grain cradl
s 1 grindstone, -1 Delaval cream sen
a arator, 1 jack, 1 robe, 2 hors
g , blankets, 1 - collie pup..3?j• !Wont
h old, 1 ensilage fork, 1 Barley for
2 good scoop ,shovels, 2 drainin
s :spades, 2 ladders, '2 pig crates,
B .corn planter, 1 Daisy churn,
quantity of Elm plank, 25 grafi
I. bags, A large number . of hens,
duck's, 1 home Comfort stove,
large box stove, 1 small box stow
1 hanging lamp, 1 glass cupboard,
r stove pipe heater, ' Whittle tree:
Neck yokes, forks, shovels and otl
er articles too numerous to the .
D tion. Everything must be sold. U
reserved. Proprietor moving t
0 town. Terms :-M1 sum's of $1
r and under, cash ; on over the
e amount, 8 months' credit will
D - given on furnishing approved join
Lt notes. A discount of 4 per cent
straight allowed for cash on credi
r auctioneer
u T. Gundry aur n
o pts. u
ata y
a A Tebbutt, proprietor.
0
Rioting has broken out at 13ogot
' again and the American Legation i
said to be in danger.
McKillop Township
Mrs. Dougherty, who was ill with'
pneumonia,, has recovered.
Miss Clara Davidson his gone to'
Seaforth to learn the millinery art.
Mrs. Munn has gone to Moncton to
see her grand -daughter, Mrs. Stewart,
who has been ill for some time.
Rev. Mr. Tyler walked to lis dif-
ferent appointments last Sabbath,
covering a distance of sixteen miles.
Christopher Barrows and a young
'fellow' named Barron, who. were both •
Bitten by a cat have gone to Toron-
to for the Pasteur treatment.
A thunder storm visited' this sec-
tion on Sunday morning last.
UNRESERVED A(.'CTION
of Farm Stock and Implements.-
Mr.
mplements. -•
Mr. Jas. S. Miller has instructed
the undersigned to sell by Pohle.
Auction, at 1 o'eloak eL :,dt 2i',
Base Line, Goderieh r.)wnsttip
Monday, April 4th, the following
1 gelding, heavy drant;iit, b years,
1 driving mare 10 years. 1 newly
calved .cow, 1 cow due to calve in
Dec.,, 1 cow due to mitre in Oct ,
1 cow due to calve in April, 1
cow due to calve in April or May,
1 heifer rising 2 years, 1 steer ris-
ing 2 years old, 2 steers rising 1
year old, 1 heifer rising 1 year, 1
spring calf. Massey -Harris Weiler
No. 4, 6 -ft cut, Deeuing disc har-
row, Deering mower, 5 foot cct,
Combined Massey -Harris seed drill,
Perrin riding' plow, 2 -furrow plow,
Fleury walking plow, Set iron hat -
rows, roller, ' Wagon and box, e et
bob -sleighs, Double buggy with pew
and shafts, 2 single buggies, Fu't-
ning mill, Pulper,°Hay rack, Gravel
box, Sharp hay rake, Wood rack,
Stone boat, Wheelbarrow, • Cutter;
Set double harness, Set eingle har-
ness, Sugar kettle, A quantity of
Rock Elm lumber, A number of
cedar - posts, •New water trough,
Forks, scythes, chains and other
articles too numerous to mention.
The. implements are all nearly new.
Terms :-All-stuns of $10 and under,
cash ; on over that amount 8 months'
credit on approved joint notes.- 0
percent,-. per annum for -cash on
credit amount's. -Jas. 8. Miller,
Proprietor ; T. Gundry, ;\uctioneer,
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'TENTS FOR SALE
I have forg uick sale
2- second-hand tents.
FRED J: HILL
IBREAD I
• A. continued increase
of •• satisfied. -- customers'
• 'proves Agnew's I X.L.,
bread cannot be equalled
for its fine flavor, texture
• and keeping qualities.
Our Hot Cross ' Bung.
.will be winners.. • Our or-
ders are coming -• fast,
let .us have yours.
W. H. AGNEW
PI-IONE 42.::..
Rhode :Island Reds
Single ' Combs
Champion Egg
Producers
Pen consisting of let Cockerel at
Clinton, ]stand 2nd Pullet and
• Ist hen at Port . 'Hinton; Mich:
Eggs $3 per 13. We are book-
• ing orders now. ,
A. 0. Pattison
BOX 174, Clinton, Ont;
W. H. Watts & Son
111111111111111111111,
Opposite Postoliice. Store opens at
7.30 h. .m. Clones at 8 p, nl.
We are practical Boot and Shod'
Rakers and-fepaleees: %eta Made -to
•order in from .e to 3 days notice and
repairing done while you wait.
FARMERS ATTENTION'
-
We have several pales of fur own
make of Boots which era iust the
thing for spring wear. - Come in end
see them. -, - -
All repairing left at the.: Postoftice
or at Mr. Adams' store will have our
best attention. One of the firm will
be at our Londesboro store on - Fri-
days. Kindly give us a trial.
W. ' H. Watts & Son
LIGHTNING
...
RODS
.Irene
T,ig httting Rods tare a sure protec-
tion to your building during Eieo-
tric Storms.
Barns reeled from :115.01, upwarde
with a CO??PR ROI) through and
through. A. written guarantee
given.
Also Galvanized Rods much cheap.
Satisfaction guaranteed or ni oney
refunded.
For particulars apply to -
W H. Stogdill,
VARNA
Miss E.BOUVARD
s;.
WAS TAKEN SiCK.
EROM CATCtIINO COLD
PERU -NA RELIEVED.
fl }PISS ERNESTINE. BOUVARD,
.LV". Duck Lake, Saskatchewan, Cam.
writes: -
"At the close of 1903 1 took sick as the
result of catching cold. I became very
weak and could not do anything.
"I consulted a doctor who had ni
take various kinds of medicine, but It
did not find any relief from my suffer.
tag. At the advice of a friend, I wrote.
to you and you advised me.
"After 1 had taken two bottles of Pe.
runs there was noticeable improve.
meat. I combined the use of Peruna,
Manalin and Lacupia and after taking
several bottles of each I find myself en.
tirely cured: -
"/ can certify that it was through
your medicines that 1 recovered my
health. 1 advise every one who is
similarly afflicted to obtain Dr. Hart-
u>:,n's advice and be benefited."
Mrs. Wilda Mooers, R. F. D. No. 3,
Lents, Oregon, writes :
"For the .past four years I was a.
wretched woman, suffering with severe
backaches and other patus, leaving me
so weak and weary that it was only
with difficulty that I was able to attend
to my household duties. •
"I used different remedies, but
found no relief until I had. tried N.
MAR. "Within,two weeks there was a
change fo'tne better, and in less than
three months I was a well and happy
woman. -
"All the praise is dne to Peruna."
Peruna is nota local remedy, but an
internal systemic remedy. It Will re -
Dove catarrhin its most .obstinate
'form.
The • Tariff. Board at Washington
expressed the opinion to President -
Taft that the United States could -
not afford a tariff war with •Canada
and advised the application of the mi-
nimum. tariff, but Secretary Knox for
diplomatic reasons attempted to' sec
tiro .concessions. • ••
• Trousers at :$4
Weliave•
placed in stock a fiwpat-
terns of imported trroo
actin s, •
clod-
•ag
light, nmeclnuri..• and dark grey.
worsteds which we can inake to your .
measure for $4. This is exceptional -
value and worthy of your inspection if
you are needing a pair. • -
We also have a full range. of Spring •
Suitings in the new browns and greys.
Our special' -blue serge •suitings, guar-. .
anteed Indigodye, are a winner at $22;
The suit usually sells at $25. -
G. W.•:BARGE *-CO. .
'Agents for British American Dyeiis,
• .and Cleaning• Co., Montreal.
DISCOUNT
SALE.
•
W are offering the large dis t h n
• of from 25 to 50 percent ori
every line oft China in stock.
• This is a grand ogportdnity to •
purchase Fancy gOhina; -at
greatly reduced prices for .the
next 30 days.' Dozens of the
brig htest. and daintiest articles.
are shown in our stock. '
SPECIAL.
We areoffering a '.66
piece Tea Sot in Hay
-
Hand Limoges China
for $16,50. Regular
price was $27.50.
J.GRIGG
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer of Marriage Lieenset.
The l5th
Anniversary
n MARCH. 17th, 1895,,
T started int business
iti my present store and by
keeping the best quality of
Boots and Shoes made in the
Dominion Y am still strictly
in it. •
fAlf row doing repairs on
all goods bought in my
store and guarantee the best
of satisfaction. °
T thank my customers for
for their patronage and solicit,
a continuance of the salve.
Yours Truly,
R. J. CLCLFPP