The Clinton News-Record, 1910-04-21, Page 5Ap.r11 2Ist, 1.910
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The News From Ooderich
ELOISE A. _KIrINLINOS 40terespoodent
**
Mrs. John ' Ewart and daUghter The funeral of the seven montlera
Miss Jacqueline, of ktediciee Hat, old son of Mr. and 1VIrs. H. O. Mut,
Alta., axe the guests of Mee. eDr.), holland, Who as he was in good- health
Wilson Herald, Wellington street.. when he left for the West a week
Bees. Ewart will visit her son, who or so .go. Meningitis was the
a medical student at Queen's UPI- cause of death, ' The casket, was ale
versity, Kingston, before returning most covered with flowers from
OP
home. friends and relatives' who were prese
Mr. and Mrs. Huggins and leana, `ent from Clinton, Seaforth and Holm,
master Schade have removed from esville. • Rev. James Hamilton done
-.Newgate street to the flat on West -ducted the funeral services,
street, over Lloyd's fruit store. The lecture by Rev. Dr.' DOUgal4 on
Mr. Albert Mitchell and family now "Ireland and the Irish," in Victoria
occupy the cottage on Bruce etreet, street (tura ori Friday 'evening was
formerly owned by Mr. Jacob Stokes, a delightful treat to all preseati. The
Mrs. David Stoddart has rented the lecturer paid a tribute to O'Connell,
residence of Mrs. S. Clark an Bruce Parnell and other Irish patriots, and
street and will remove there with to all the military heroes that his -
her family. Mrs. S. Clark is going tory will forever record, to which
to Winnipeg. that green little isle gave birth; Wole
Mr. Given has added another storey seley, White, Kitchener and many
to his residence on Elgin avenue. others. But the .Lake of Killarney
brought out the Blarney, and no
charmingly be told how people journ-
ey to kiss the "Blarney Stone; ' and
related all the "lies" and "impossa.
ble tauths" which the boatimen told
him. Rev. Mr. Millyard occupied the
chair. A hearty vote of thanks was
given the lecturer, movedby Mr: John
Million, in the seconding of which,
Sheriff Reygolda made a neat little
Speech in which he said that he had
often wished to visit the home of hie
forefathers, and that the lecturer's
witty and interesting remarks • had
mad him, all the more anxious to
go. Mr. R. S. Williams also mule
a few congratulatory remarks. Miss
Green presided at the organ.
Clinton Neill4w4ecord
•
Mrs. Eliza Black has returned after
spending the winter with her son. in
Jackson, Mich.
Mr. S. Knuckle has taken down his
front fence and' is taking consider-
able pains to beautify his home on
St. Patrick street.
Mr. John Lashbrook of the Sterling
bank staff has removed to the flat
in the private part .of Bedford'
block,
Mrs. Oliver Greig and two sons,
Fred and Willie, have returned .to
their home after a fortnight's stay
with friends in the township.
• Mrs. John Bedford was the guest
last week of her brother, Mr. McIn-
tosh, London.
Mrs. Geo. Williams won the prize
for sending in the greatest number
of subscriptions to The News, .Toron- • Marriages.
Hullett;ratekprit a6th, to
• Mr. and Mrs, Wilfroi. Lyon,
sofi. . .
FOSTER-eAt the Blind Line,' 'Hee
Township, on the 3rd inst.; t
• alr. and Mrs. •Louis Foster,
daughter. ' • .
WEBSTERa-la Goderieh, on. April
3rd, to Mr, and. Mrs. Wni. . Web-
ster, a eon. •
CRAIGIE—In Colborne, on, ..April
12th, to kr. andMrs. C. W. Crai-
gie, a 'daughter..
DOAK—In Goderiele on April' 6th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Doak,' Pic -
ton street, aedaughter—Maebel
- Adelaine. • •
STRAUSSER—In 'Seaforth, on April
10th, to Mr. and 1VIrs. H. States -
ser, a daughter.
SHEARDOWN—In Goderich,. on. April
12th, to Mr, • and Mrs. .'.Wren
Sheardown, a son, estillbern.) .
Deaths
to, from Goderich.
The council is having soil placed
orer Victoria park.
Our citizens are busy cleaning
lawns, planting gardens and other-
wise adding to the appearance of
their homes.
Mrs. Burrows and family have re-
moved to the residence on the corner
of Napier and Anglesea street.
We are sorry to learn of the ser-
ious illness of Dr. Stanbury, of Bay-,
field.
Mrs. Joseph Fisher is improving
and we trust will soon recover her
usual good health.
On Tuesday of last week the funer-
al of Christina McIver, relict of the
late Donald Macdonald, took place
, from "Earnscliff," the residence of
-1-her son, Captain Malcolm Macdonald,
Rev. Janes Hamilton conducting ser-•
vices at the house and cemetery. The
pallbearers were - Captain Alex Mc-
Leod, and Messrs, Laithwaite, Wm.
McDonald and Angus McIver.' The
floral tributes were very pretty. Mrs.
Macdonald with her late 'husband had
been a resident of Goderich.for many
years: Since the death of her huse
band,. thirteen years ago, she has
made her home with her son, Captain
Macdonald, and her daughter, Mrs.
McIver, the only two of her children
surviving, and by whom she was
much revered.
On the evening of the 12th inst. a
delightful social evening was given
under the auspices of the Philathea.
and Baraca Bible elasses in the Bapt-
ist parsonage. Mr. Arthur Hopkins
was manager of the games during the
playing of which a very pleasant time
was spent. Refreshments were served
about nine o'clock, after which, a pro-
gram was gone through,'eonsisting of
music, instrumental and vocal. Band-
master Heinieke and Miss Heinicke
gave some fine violin music. Master
Walter Merchant sang a song of' his
own composition, and Miss Skimings
sang by request "Anitie Laurie." Be-
fore the company broke up Mrs. Mar-.
shall requested all present to sing
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds." A
most enjoyable time was spent by all
present.
The late Mrs. Halls, bequeathed to
Alexandra hospital $1,000, to North
street church $2,000, and $1,000 to
the Deaconnees) Home, Toronto.
Rev. Marshall P. Tailing of Toron-
to, occupied the pulret of Knox
church at both services on Sunday.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Welsh
took place from the .residence of her
son-in-law, Mr. John Kelly, on Fri-
day morning, to St. Peter's church,
where the requiem mese was said by
Rev. Father McRae. The pallbearers
were relatives of the deceased :
Messrs, John Kelly, John B. Kelly,
Michael Farr and Dr. Joseph leelly
of Spokane, Wash. Interment was
made in the R. cemetery, illy th.
Mr. and Mrs. Welsh were married in
Ireland, but came to America in MO
first settling in New York, later cern-
Mg to Canada and settling in Shef-
field township, and afterward coming
to Huron to settle on a farm in
Morris. Mr. Welsh died in 180.
Mrs. Welsh had reached the great rgc
of 94 years and was honored uv see-
ing her great -grand childeen,
frk' 'John Kelly, with whom he had re-
sided for many years, was thC arty
surviving member of her own family.
Mr. S. Halstead has had his wag-
on painted refl. Everyone will know
that the feather king is coming.
At a meeting of the directors of
the Goderich Exhibition recently held,
it was decided to hold the fall fair
immediately following the Western
Fair, the days chosen being' Monday,
Tuesday and Wedneeday, September
19, 20 and 21. •
. Chief Engineer Charles McSorley, of
the steamer Regina, had one of the
fingers of his left hand badly crush-
ed before leaving port,
•Mrs. (Dr.) Stanbury and her clever
son, Master Douglas, were the guests
while in town of Mrs. Ales. Steelt-
on, St, David street.
Mrs. W. Smith spent a part of
last week in Detroit.
We congratulate Squire Albert
Goldthorp of Colborne on winning the
prize for marksmanship at the recent
rifle tournament. The p.eze is a
very handsome one, beteg a salver
of oxydized silver, ornamented with
the British coat -of -arms and inseribed
with the following ' "Presented by
the Derninion of Canada, for Skill in
Rifle Shooting to Albert J. Gold-
'titorp Colborne toatiehipee borne township, aged 73 years.
INGLIS-aTROWHILL---At the reed,-
.
dence of the bride's parents, on
April 20th, by Rev. T. Wesley
Cosens, Lizzie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Trowhill, Chine
• ton, to John Inglis of Dundas.
COOK —13RIMICOMBE —At Saska-
toon, Sask., on April 13th, Mary,
eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
C. Briiniconibe, to William Geor-
ge Cook; eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cook, all ef Goder-
ich township.
COOK—SCHNANINGER —At Washa
ington, on April 5th', Agnes Seh-
naninger of Deer Lake, Washing-
ton, to Edgar. Frank Ceek, young-
est son of Mr. anal Mrs. Charles
Cook, Goderich township.
ATKINSON —LAVIS—At the resa
dence of the bride'suncle,. Mr, H.
A. Slater, Vancouver, B.C.; on
April 6th, by Rev. Mr, Milligrear,
Emily Florence Levis, second
daughter of Mr. •and Mrs. Edward
Levis, Hohneaville,•Ont., to T. H.•
Atkinson, druggist,Nancouver.
KLING—ALLEN—At the manse, 'Ireg
mondville, on April 7, by Rev.
N. Shale, Prances M. Kling :of
Seaforth to Mary Alien of Eee
THIEL—PRANG--In Zurich, on• Ap-
ril 6th,. by Rev. C. C. JMaass,
Ella Prang tb Gee. Thiel, both
of Zurich..
MORTON—CUDMORE—At the home
of the bride's mother, Exeter, on
April 12th,. by Rev. Dr. Medd. 'of
Forest, W. Horton." of Leth-
bridge, 'Alberta, .te Ltilu k:,
daughter of Mrs. Wm. •Ouchnore:
'Births. 7 .
0
a
SMITH—Ati Clintons ' on April
• Sidney H. Smith; aged 53 ears.
.LEE—In Londesboro, on April I th,
Willie, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sam-
" trel Lee,. ageir 9 months arta 5
days,
HIGGINS—At 42. Roxborough street,
Toronto, on April 14th, Thomas
M. Higgins, barrieter-at-law,
brothtr of Mrs. W. Graham, Clin-
ton, aged 49 years.
NIULTIOLLAN'D—In ,Goderich, on Ap-
ril 13th, the infant son of •Mi.
and Mrs. n.' G. Mulholland, aged
7 months.
GRANT—At St. Mar's, on April
17th,:George Grant, stepfather of
Mrs. John Wiseman; Clinton, aged
78 years.
HARDY—On the Base Line,' Goderieh
tewrship, on April 18 th, • Ann
Flintoff, relict of the late John
reardy, aged 75 years and 10
montes. ., •
CARBERT—In Lucknow, on April
18th, Timothy ("ether!, aged 43
years and 28 days.
NICHOLSON—In Wingliam,- on April
llth, Catherate Mayne, relict of.
the Iate John. Nieholson, in het
67th year. -
,JAATIESON—Ire least Wawanosh, on
Apiel 10th, Agnes Dick, relict of
the late Thee. Jamieson, in her
' 76th f ear.
MeILLWATNe7In Gederich, on .Aeril
llth, John MeIllwaire aged 76
aeon and 10 months, •
SCOTT—In Wingharn, on April I2th,
M. A. E. Congram, wife el
ter Scott, of Kinloss township,
aged 43 years.
ru1n.vv-111 Goderich, on Apri:
llth, Loeb! Brunner, wife of
Claude Murray, aged 27 years.
OKE -4t BoisseVairt, Man., on April
0th, Samuel Oke, 'formerly of Col-
Godericli.
The colieert given Wake the auspice
esiof The Junior Band on Friday eve
ening, was a decided success, both
as regards attendance and pro-
gram. Master Douglas Stanbury is
.certainly a vocal wonder. His voice
is so sweeet and bighereacting. His
songs were ; "My Ain Folk," 'May -
°linen X Love You," "When the Ros-
ee Bloom," and a duet with his
inother, "When, Thou Art Near,"
which charmed all. Mrs. Stanbury
accompanied him on the piano. Mas-
ter Douglas also recited a couple of
Scotch pieces which were much appre-
ciated. Mr. Pink was at his best.
His songs were : "Norma) "An-
chored" and "My Queen," he also
responded to several encores. Mr.
Roy Jones won much applause for
his rendering of a couple of comic
songs. Mr. Roy Adams accompanied
him, also Mr. 'Ink. The Junior
band gave one Selection, the Orehes-,
tra several.
•
D. C. Gives Good Advice.)
Editor The News -Record :
Sire—On the 12th inst. 1 went to
Simcoe counter to promote the sale
of the Kemp manure spreader and
when Mr, Wark, the Company's agent
there, learned the town I came from
he asked me if I knew Mr. D. Can -
Won., the apple king. I was happy
to be able to inform him that I (lid,
when he said the farmers in that
distaiet owed a great deal to Mr.
Cantelon -for their success in apple
growing, he having given' them :valu-
able advice as to pruning and spray-
ing which has largely increased the
Productiveness of the orchards, Mr.
Wark further assured me that .nearly
all the farmers regularly spray their.
trees and that some of them realized
$2,000 net for their orchards last
season.
I also noticed on many farms from
three to five acres of strawberries
and goomberries which the farmers
say pays them well. And all the
more so since the introduction of
manure spreade; s which distributes
the manure evenly and in any quan-
tity desired. •
The Kemp spreader has the largest
sale of any spreader on the market
owing to its lightness. of draught and
to it pulverizing the maniere better.
" The demand for the Kemp spreader
is so great that the Company are be-
hind in filling orders though they
have fifty men employed. They man-
ufacture spreaders, drills and land
packers and have orders on hand for
their western trade alone which will
keep them busy for .m'oriths ahead: ,
In Clinton we have a building which
would suit the Kemp Company ad-
mirably, Irefer to the Thresher
Company Works, and, if brought •here
this industry would be' of great value
tb the .town, Our cowmen consists of
enterprising men who are in earnest
en wishing the toWiSs, prosperity and
I believe it would Pay them to send
ea delegation to Stratford to see Me
Kemp works and try and induce the
Company to locate in Clinton.
Yours:truly,
' , D. Ne Watson.
.tipuSE To RENT ON RATTEN-
Miry street, Six -roomed 'eottage.-S
Apply to . Q. E.. Jerais, Huron
• eteeet, 26
WANTED.—WASHING 'AND' IRON-
irig to take home.—Mrs. Jos. Allot -
son. • 26
LOST.—BETWIeEN CLINTON AND
the Maitland eon. byway of the
16th con.' a parcel containing a
Blue SilkWaist with 'Broach at-
tached. Finder please, leave same
at News -Record. office,' 26
. .
WANTED.A GOOD GENERAL
servant ; no washirig; good wages.
Apply to Mrs, Dewart, Royal Beek,
Niagat a Falls, Ont, Transporta-
tion will be paid. Can furnish pos-
ition to two sisters if desired: 26
:PASTURAGE, — WANTED ABOUT
100 acres for cattle, with abun•-•
dance of water for season:—.Apply
to D. A, Forrester. 26-2
FOR SALE.—MISS JANE ROBIN-
, sem will (#spose of her 75 -acre farm
on eon. 13, Hullett, near Harlock,
on Saturday, April 23rd, at the
Commercial Hotel, Blyth. Sale to
commence at 2 p. no The place
will be sold on easy terms.—T.
13rown; Auctioneer. • • 26
Wagons and
Buggies for sak
Wle SELL THE JACKSON BUGGY,
%VIM II IS CONSIDERED THF1
HI* T ON TellMARKET, ALSO
HIFI.; BUGGIES WITII AUTO
SEATS.
Tl e Mogi( s WC s(e) are made
by the, hest factories( and are
in the latest styles.
ng a erat`eal , mad of long
'expo Ace, I know how to buy
the good article, ,that which
aril hest suit the community
in which we jive.
•
Sie 14,1XE A FEW fePT,IeNDID SEC-
OND-IIAND BUGGIES' FOR, SALE.
1
Coll and ice my Meek at my
works, liuron street, Clinton.
JOHN Leaue
Additional Local News.
PERSONALS.
Mr. J. L. Kyle, Beentford, was in
town, on Tuesday.
Mrs. M. II. Elliott of Goderich was
the guest last week of her aunt,
Mrs. W. S. Harland.
A SCRAMBLE FOR IT.
In renewing his subscription Mr.
Wallace Johnston of Corine, Sask.,
formerly of Stanley township writes:
"Whet The News -Record arrives' yon
should see the scramble to see who
will get "It first and it is read over
and Over again, till we get posted in
all that is going on in old Huron,"
48 YEARS EXPERIENCE,
Mr. John Leslie, the veteran care
riage builder, makes an announcement
on page five of this issue. During his
forty-eight years experience he has
had the. reputation of making bug-
gies, etc. that for style and wearing
qualities have had no superiors on
the market but in the present day,
home manufacture being very largely
a thing of the past, he keeps on hand
a stock from the best factories.
GOOD ROADS NEEDED. • •
The need of a, modern system of
good roads has been, well illustrated
the past week:
There has been a few days rainfall,
not very heavy at all but what rain
fell has laid upon. Albert isiret which
has in consequence not been in a
condition at all creditable to the
town.
Had the roadbed been graded the
water would have run ofd and passed
away as it has on Victoria street
•which has the only stretch, of maca-
dam in Own'. • •
Our citizens are observant and have
no doubt been comparing Albert and
Victoria streets and will as a con-
sequence vote for the Good Roads by-
law on May 2nd.
MARRIED AND AWAY.
The following is, frone The Exeter
Advocate of last week. The bride,
who is a twice of Mrs. Geo, Davis of
town, is quite well known hue, hav-
ing visited here frequently.: •"A •qaiet
house wedding took place on April
12th, at high noon, at the home of
Mrs.- Cudmore, Main street, Ex-
eter, when her daughter, Miss Louisa
M., became the bride of Mr, Harry
W. llorton, son of Mr: Wm: Horton
of Hurondale. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev: Dr, Medd of Forest
M. the presence of only a few Mimed -
fete relatives and friends. Miss
Maud Bennington, cousin of the
bride, ,played the wedding March. The
bride, who •waseunatterulee, wore a
beautiful dress. of embroidered swiss.
After congratulations and a dainty
dinner, ' the young couple left for
Lethbridge, Alta., vvhere they will
reside in euture. The very best wieh-•
es of their 'many frienda,. . go with
them, to their Western .itoree."
LAWN BOWLERS RE -ORGANIZE..
•
The aroma! meeting of the laare,
bowling club was 'held 'on Feiday, eve
ening last, the presedent, Mr. V.
Jackson, • presiding. A letter was
read from- Mr. Andrew , Taylor of
Toronto donating two handsome cut
glees pitchers for. a competition in
Scotch doubles. The club expressed
their: appreciation ee Mr Taylor's
.kindness and the secretary was in-
structed to write. him to , that
effect: Mr. Taylor, hy the way, is
one of the most popular of the hon-
orary Members and always receives 'a
therst'eordial welcorn,e on 'visiting the
local green. '
•
Several of the 'members contem-
plate a week's tour in the month of
June for whieh a 'series of games well
be arranged at places to the south
of us, including Woodstock, Chatham.,
Ridgetown, Parise Blenheim and Dut-
Mr. John Ransford, whose 'well
known gallantry makes him a staunch
cliampion of the cause of the Suf-
fragettes; proposed that ladies should
be allowed the privileges ef the bow-
ling lawn': In his most eloquent
manner he supported hie resolution
which carried. The seconder was Mr.
John Hunter. The hight of the ladies
to the use of the lawn is conditional
upon their forming a club.
The election of officers malted as
follows :•
Hon. President; G. D. MeTaggart.
President, W. Jackson.
Vice, J. 13. Hoover.
LITTLE LOCALS.
The W.C.T.U. will meet on. Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the holne
of Mrs. R. B. Career.
The pastime Club have been pass -
*ng most of their spare time M lIttLe
informal dances. during the past few
weeks.
THEieNEW BISHOP. „.
Rev. Father Fallon will on Monday
next be consecrated Bishop of Lon-
don and the cereznouieli expected to
be one of the most imposing yet
seen in any church in Ontario. Many
arehbishops, bishops and dignitaries
of state will be present and the ma-
jority of the Catholic clergy of tbe
diocese will attend.
S. A. NOTES,
Captain Taylor, who has been sta-
tioned at Seaforth ;for the past Tout -
teen months, took charge of the Meal
corps of the Salvation. Array on Sat-
urday last and will next Sunday bold
special welcome meetings. At 11 a.
in. he will speak on "The Mystery of
Godliness" ; at 3 p. rte. "Overcoming
Difficulties," and in the evening, "A
Serious Answer to a Curious Ques-
tion.''
•
THE LATE MRS, CARTER,
The death of Mrs. J. 13. Carter of
which mention was made in last
week's News -Record, took place at
her home in 'Gridley, Cal., a few
days after an operation had beeper-
formed in Sacramento hospital. The
remains were interred in Fremont,
Utah, where the family at one time
lived. Mrs. Carter, whose maiden
name was Charlotte Whittington, was
born fifty-nine• years ago and was
the 'eldest member of the family. Her
life previous to her marriage was
spent between ("baton and 'Blyth and
s.nce that -on the American side of
the border. She was possessed of a
kind and cheerful diaposilfoo ma was
greatly beloved by all who knew her.
She was a faithful member of the
Methodist church and of the Ladies'
Aid. She is survived by her hus-
band, them daughters and one son.
Mrs. Whittington of town was her
mother and Mrs. $e Lawrence and
Mrs. J, Ford, sisters, Two brothers
live at Pevensey, Muskoka..
CALVES POR SALE:—TO ARRIVE
. • from Aprillst to June. Grade
.Durhams. Book your order early.
• and get first choice, I also have
pasture for a, limited nuinber of
cattle 'or horses. Plenty of ; water
andshade.—C. W. Willtarne, Holm-
esville P.O. 23-4
PASTURE. — UNDERSIGNED IS
• prepared; when grass is eeady, to
take in cattle and horses.—Apply
. for terms' to Mr, J. Ratcliffe on the
premises Qr. to Mr, McMurray, Cline
ten. • • • ' 23-4
•
Tina 1):.1Actii0Eu NT
Mee are offering the large discount
ve
'' of from 25 to 50 percent on
every line of China in stoek.
This is a grand' ogportimity to
purchase Fancy „China at •
greatly reduced prices for the '
• next 30 days. Dozens of the
,brightest abd daintiest articles
are shown in our stock..
•
SPECIAL.
We are offering a 66
• piece Tea Set in Hay-
iland Limoges China
for $16.0. Regular
• price was $27.50.
A. J.GRIGG
Jeweler and Optician
• Issuer qf Marriage Licenses.
GREAT
. .
SeceTreasurer, J. Wiseman.
Ca 1
Reception Committee, J. Fair, J. .
B. Hoover, Dr. Shaw.
Grounds Committee, J. Hunter, ,..1.• •
'Johnstone, W. Graham, , J. W. .
Stevenson,' J. la Courtite. OF STOCK
Auditor, D. L. Macpherson. .
Chaplains, Revs. J. A. Hanlon, W.
J. Jolliffe and C. R. °urine.
Ilon. members, Re Holmes, A. J.
Taylor, A. Armstrong, Toronto;
W. Coats, F. R. Hodgens, A. Por-
ter, Goderich; J. W. Irwin, Lon-
don ; tr. Agnew, Medicine Hat.
Delegate to 0.11.A., W. Jackson.
CHICKENS. WANTED. 5 Al 00
'chicken* wanted next October and
November for fattening and shipPii16.
,purposes. Will be shipping broilers
up to end of June. Now is the
time to get the incubators and
brooding hens busy. Prices sere to
...bo high at the Holmesville Poultry
Station.—N, W. Trewartha, Phone 4
on 142. • 25-2
PASTURE TO REN'1—HE UN-
dersigned is prepared to pasture a-
bout 50 head of cattle at Lots 8
and Con. 3, iitillett.—John Park-
er. - 26
WEST WAWANOSI1 FIRE INSUR-
ance Company.—Having been eleet-
ed director and agent for the above
Company, I will insure farm build-
ings and isolated town property.
Will any person wishing to insure
drop me a card or eall me by
phone and they will be attended to
attnee,--Jobn CO; Porters Hill
P.O.
• , 25-3rix
•
Th e Bayfield Drug store
will be open every after-
ternoon to dispose of the -
Stock on band. Good
bargains i,n Wall Paper.
Fancy Goods, China, etc.
for Cas.h or Eggs.
Isabella Hewson
BAYPIELD - OMT.
A good Appearance
doesn't come by chance neith-
er does it ,grow on trees. To
be presentable -ou roust
Be Well •essed.
Look over our line line of Suit.
lugs. Pick out what you like and we
will do the rest.
Clothes made here dress you
well at small charges. Get measure
ed. We also have a large range of
isataples you may seleet your Suit
from. Only one suit will be sold of
each pattern in the town,
CI. W..Barge & Cod
JIMA. A WONDERFUL BOON
IN MY OLD AM,
MRS. MAHALA REID.
Heartily AfiOroves olPe-ru-net and .111in-a-lin for Kidney and Bowel Trouble
1,4500-000•GO4o04- ''sx0,0.notrooth0-0•00000
MRS,
RBID, eioreyvilled • The blood being surcharged with
as.I.Ont., Canada, writes: . acids, which ordinarily find their eq-
-
celebrated remedies have nAgneiltyb>
. , cape through the bowels hen they are
Irophedulmoramtissmerlysetthales,reswtkillitc.h 344
cumulate about the ligaments, earti-
lagee and sometimes the bones in tine
se have not been in so good health for joints, •
several years as .12ow. I was troubled Snell morbid accumulations of blood
with constipation, rheumatism. and. throw extra work. upon. 'thekidneys.
kidney trouble. '' The kidneys being 'unable to perform.
a.A.little.over two years' ago, 1 come the unusual labor or excreting- these •
pletely lost my' health, beeornina al- poisons, often give way and kidney
12108t helpless, when a dear friend sent trouble is the result,
me your remedies, Perune and Manalin. Permanent relief cannot be reasons -
I began to take them, following the biy e.xpected except by correcting the
directions on the bottle. I very soon coustipation.
began to feel benefited by their use and •
continued to take them: Ilegular bowels are a great safe -
"1 am now completely recovered from glum! to health. Pei una and Nian-
the above ailinerits, in feet, better than b11n are unexcelled the world over
for chronk diseases affecting the
bowels and kidneys,
been a weadertulboon to me la my
of age.
1 have been for years paet. I cannot
-praise the remedies too highly and will
always recommend them to others."
Conatipatien is almost sure to set nn
etitheertadi: . a ' Ave, Louisville, Ky., writes t, .
readnigaecnieuemlitrisiations within. the bladder and kidney trouble, and being! -
' (‘I suffered for twenty -elk years with
bowelare partly reabsorbed into the advised to give Pernnaa trial, Idid so., '
system, producing sometimes rhenma- Eight bottles of Peruna and three bolls
.tiara, sometimes kidney trouble. ties of Manalin•entirely cured Meg"
• Mre. W. W. Lamaster, 312T McAfee.,
•
• •
The three-year-old daughter of F.
Czartowski was 'run over by a train
at Kalmar and killed. •
FARMS FOR SALE.—LOTS NOS.
• 30 and 31, Con. 8, Goderich,Town-
ship, 80 acres each. Botti farms in
prime' state of cultivation, well fen-
ced and drained and, in first-class
condition in every way. Will be
sold: together or separately.—Apply
to James Elliot or Mary- Elliott
Holinesville P ' ' 1 . 23-4
•T; TA FOR THE IMPROVEMENT;
of stock a thorobred Durham bull,, e•
at lot 11, Bayfield Road, Stanley.---.
-
Jos. itieliardeon. 23
NOTICE.—ANYONE FOUND Cur -
ting timber'egging er .otherwise4e
trespassing on, lots .12 and 13, con-
. cession 9, Hullett, will be prosecut-
ed. 20-7 .`,.
aii:eleaerseeereeaseaafoeeniegieeeleerae ebeNSeearetheaeemeastialbeaseeetteeekaaane- &
. :
11
S. C. Rathwell Shoes C. Hoare, Music
1 The VV'. A' Y tp
make money is to Save it.
$
# . yx AVE you taken advantage of our stock reduc-
OKi int.°. sale. It ha been a money saveA Sat
• $ ,
urday, April 16th is the last day, if you need
shoes for spring do not miss this chance to bay •
them. at from 15 to 25 percent less than regular
prices: A few specials for Saturday
Ladies Kid Oxfords, regular $1,..75. for $1.35
" Pat Blucher, ". 3.50 for $2..75,
' $ Mens Box Calf, Velour Calf and Tau :Calf,
.$ regular $4 and $4.50 for - -
Misses,KM Bluchers, mat Kid top, ,regular
$ $2 for.— - ' • $1.60
• A
S •
)4... ItA.,T11-17Art1-i
THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR ALWAYS DOES ITS DUTY
....,......../...11116!ft.lielliollfriliblibeft.AllWilfribegio•16,46.111±416,1111.4111pefto
lionse-Cleanitg Time
Is with us once more, and many homes will need a
Rug or Linoleum. SAme bed room will need a new
Carpet. We are well prepared to meet all demands in
every line. Our stock for spring is now complete. Beford
placing your order look our stock over, we have a full
line of every quality and
Some Specials
Some Unions 353 yards ...... ..... .. 3.00
All Woole, reversible, 3x4 7.75
Tapestry, 3x3 .6.75
Tapestry, :We 7.75
Brussels, 3x4 V4"41,4“, .... ... ............ ,Y•VV•4•110 17.75
Velvet, 3x3 '20.00
Linalerans, 2 and 4 yards wide per sq. yd.. 85e, 40e, 45c, 500
Oilclohs ete per yard- 25e
Agent for Gerhard-Heintzman Pianos.
The Store
of Quality.
'WI
Furultura Dealer and Usulortaker
T
Phone 26
Night or Day
•