HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-05-26, Page 6May 26th, 191,0
Clinton News -Record
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2
The News From Goderich
ELOISE A. SKIIfIMUNOS correspondent
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The howlers are drawing into line
in the rink preparing for -a great
Bowling Tournament in June,
The Comet is apparently very friv-
olous, one person sees it tin one part
ot: , the heavens, and some one else
sees it in .another.
The funeral of the late Ann Pass-
more took place from the residence of
her son, Fred. J. Pridham, Newgate
St., on Tuesday of last - week. - Rov,
Dr. Dougall officiated at house- and.
cemetery. Rev, Dr. Dougall paid a.
very high tribute to the deceased
lady, iwho suffered and recovered from
many attacks of indisposition, but
was so patient during all the years
that passed, loving her family . ten-
derly, and tenderly beloved by them.
The casket was covered with beauti-
ful floral tributes. The pallbearers.
were Messrs. Ephraim Downing, Wil-
liam Acheson, C. A. Nairn, David -
Stoddart, William Campbell and Rob-
ert Megaw. Those from a distance
who attended' the . funeral were :
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Crews of Winnipeg,
Thomas Pridham of Mitchell and. Wm.
Pridham of Russellville, ex-M.P. of
Perth. Mr. and Mrs. John Pridham
were married in Devonshire in 1837
and to that union fivechildrenwere
born, one, the late Albert Pridham,
who was in business here, and mar-
ried Miss Robertson, daughter of the
late John Robertson, formerly of
Clinton. The others are Fred. J. and
Walter C. of Goderich, William - T
of Toronto and Mrs. P. B, Crews of
Winnipeg.
Two of our teachers have,beeur1ll,
Mins K. Watson, principal of St.
Andrew's ward, and Miss +Vertu Wat-
son, Temperance Hall class. Miss
Vesta is better,. but Miss Kate
Watson, whose father died recently,
was ordered by the family physician
to take- a trip for the benefit of her
health and has gone to New . York
City, where she is the .guest of` her
brother, Mr. Charles Watson.
The funeral of the late Mary H.
Nott took place on Thursday of 'get
wee
• k from her late residence e co on
Bruce St. Rev. Dr. Dougall officiat-
ed. Rev. Mr. Nott, : brother, was al-,
.,o present. Rev. Dr. -Dougall- read
part of St. Luke 12th Chap., illus-
trating it to all present. He had
known• the deceased lady' tobe one
who always thought of giving relief
to all suffering from: illness or pov-
erty ; always ready to assist -. in
churchwork, and when confined • to
her home from illness was always
cheerful. She was married to - Mr,'
Jacob Stokes on • July 26th, " 1887.
Mr. Stokes had two sons. by his •first
marriage ; one only survives,, James
of Toronto, who attended the funeral.
The •palbbearers were William Hol-
land, William Acheson, Ephrain Dow-;
ning, James Yates,. W. R. ' Robertson
and William. Sharman. Rey: Ben-
jaretin Nott and Nichola:!. W. Nott are
brothers and Mrs. Fleagan,asister of
the deceased. .
Mrs. Clark and youngest: daughter
left Last week for her new home in
Winnipeg, her son having a .position
in the W. C. Flour Mills, • and het
daughter a situation as .nilliuer.
And so we are to have a Flower
Show in September. We. know - that'
the September sem is pretty strong,
and the owner of the Bonnie Rose
Garden on North street, should be one
of the judges as to what month is
best for the "Flower Show."
We are pleased to state' that Mr.
Henry Horton was able to eva1k up,
town last week and Mrs. Horton was.
able to sit out inthe garden on
the fine days of last week._
Mr. Stead purchased Mr. • Richard
Parson's auto, as he is' leaving God-
erich. We advise Mr. Stead to : go
steady, for the business men an.Ham
ilton street are "rushers." - -
Mrs. Smeeth had 'a sale of house-
hold effects on Saturday last,
Mrs. J. N. Kendrick formerly Mis-
sie Wilkinson, of Galt was the . guest
of Mrs. Thomas Gundry lash week.
Mrs. Walter Moore is expected to .
return to her residence on Bruce St,
next month after spending the past,
season the guest of her sister; Mrs.
Jabez Rodgerson, Bradford, Pa•, and
her daughter, Mrs. Stout of Ronco,
Pa.
Knox 'church pulpitwas filled on
Sunday last by Res., -James .Hamil-
ton, who declared the pulpit vacant.
Miss Polley is forming a Cradle roll
and -all children under four years will
be enrolled in it. Two young ladies
of the Bible Class are now out Visit-
ing the four Wards' of the town, and
100 little children have beenenrolled
already, whose parents are members
of Knox Church. '
We • are pleased to know that Master
Charles Kidd, the bright son of C.P.
It. Expross• Agent, Kidd', is' out and
about after several week's illness.
It was our .great pleasure to attend
the entertainment given in the North
St. Church on Thursday 19th May,in
the. Auditorium of the. Church, the.
great attraction being readings, hum-
orous and otherwise by our: great Can-
adian "Star" Agnes , Knox Black..
In the first place her presence on the
platform is stately, her f.'gure perfect,
and her pose changed admnirably to
suit the characters she personifies
and with such a fine 'tone of vo:c-,
we could not understand how she
could as in "Sir. Peter and Lady
Toezle" change her voice from sweet
to gruff. "Cordial relations," "A
Russian episode," iipling's "East
and West" and Ruslcim's selection from
the° "Queen's 'Garden," were among
the numbers given, But as an
"lmpersonateur" of Drum,tochtys' wit-
ness
itness in. the Case o' rt clergymen" Mee
Knox is unsurpassed. Roe Adams
gave a fine :Organ Solo to begin the
program and Mr. Cook gave "My ai'n
Countrie" in very good style. Mr.
Kilpaek selected the Organ 'Solo "tin-
der the Leaves," Mr. .Tables T.
Thomson sang hist favorite. 11trit',te
Solo "Land d of -lamend Glory." 'br A
Y
very hearty vote of thanks was ten-
derer- the clever artist and a wish ex-
pressed by all that Miss Knox might
again visit our town. While" here
Miss Agnes Knox Black was the fittest
of Rev. and Mrs. James `Hamilton.
Mrs. Frank Elliott was out for a
elrive on Wednesday of last week after
months in the hospital. The Toronto
specialist, who has been treating her,
quite assured her of perfect recovery.
Alderman Hawkins is now the own-
er of an Oshawa automobile.:
Mr. Monk took suddenly ill on Mon-
day of last week. He, one might say,
bore a charmed life, never being :,ill
in his life before, never missing a
meal through indisposition. The at-
tack seemed to Hake the form, of pneu-
monia.
We were exceedingly sorry to learn
last week of the illness of Miss
Spence at the residence pf Mr. and
Mrs. Augustine, at Dungannon, whose
guest she was. Appendicitis devel-
oped from some cause or other.
Now then the dogs are leashed or
shut the wild rabbits are holding high
feast upon everything they can nibble,
down by the banks of the lake. The
little creatures are too smart for any
of our sportsmen.
At the Salkeld's farms on the Bay-
field Road, some young gentlemen
from the British Isles are studying
up the noble art of agriculture. Pre-
sumably they are going west to pur-
chase ranches.
Men are still engaged cleaning up
the streets and hauling garbage from
the yards.
At the Baptist church on the even-
ing of May 16th the Anniversary en-
tertainment was held. Miss Hoinicke
opened the program with a beautiful
violin solo and kindly gave a selec-
tion in the second half of the pro-
gram. Master De Lemme lMillyard ac-
companist. Miss Lila Cameron gave_.
a reading entitled "Auntie Parson's
Story." Mr. C'hallon rendered "Mary
of Argyle" in fine voice. Roy
Adams rendered a very fine organ
Bolo Mrs. (Rev.) Hamilton gave a
humorous reading, selected from
"E;Szabeth of the Gay Gordons."
Mrs. Maneell gave a fine reading from
s
'The Second Mrs. Jim's' "Our
Wed-
ding
v
d
-
ding Da . Miss Brown rendered ed „O
that• we two
were :Slaying" rn fine
voice. Master Walter Marchant sang
"Opa Pro Nobis" accompanying him-
self on the organ. The accompanists
were Roy Adams, De Lemrtne Mill -
yard and Walter Marchant.
Mrs. Cowie of Caledonia is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) C.
R. Jones at the parsonage.
At St. George's on Friday morn-
ing the bell tolled from 20, minutes
before the service began, until 5 min-
utes after. At 11 a.m. the funeral
service began, Rev. Mark Turnbull
officiating. The prayers were the
sante as those offered up on the oc-
casion of the burial of Queen Vic-
toria. The hymns sung were, "Peace,
Perfect Peace," "Now the Laborer's
Task is O'er," "Father in Thy Graci-
`-eus keeping, Leave we now, Thy Ser-
vant Sleeping," "Hush ! blessed are
the dead in Jesus' Arms Who Rest."
The service was ended by Organist
Kilpack playing "The Dead March in
Saul."
Miss Essie Smith had a fine steel
plate portrait of King Edward in
the window draped in mourning.
Mr. H. E. Hodgens had one window
draped in purple and a portrait of
the late King draped with thosame.
The afternoon of May 20th
was kept as a holiday by some of
our business people, but some of the
factories were so busy they could not
spare their men. It was advertised
that the afternoon service would be
held in Court. House Square if the
weather was fine, but if rain fell at
the hour appointed, the Court house
would be opened for the service. It
did rain and the 33rd Regiment band
marched to the Court house playing
the pretty hymn "Safe in the Arms
of Jesus," followed by the soldiers
and G.C.I. corps ; and when they
were all seated the crowd that fol-
lowed was so large that some one
advised the Mayor to ask them to
accept the offer made by Rev. Dr.
Dougall to hold the funeral.
service in North street church, which
has • a large gallery. Whole families
attended, so a sea of umbrellas were
immediately opened and the owners
marched through the Square. Great
order prevailed throughout as all
went to hear the service. The band
again played "Safe in the Arms of
Jesus." The band , filled the choir
loft, and the clergy, Mayor and coun-
cil sat on chairs within the railing,
while the military were seated in the
north end of the church. The ,gal-
lery was allied as well as the auditor-
ium. The service began by the May-
er calling upon the band to play
"The Dead March in Saul," which
was followed by all present singing
"Nearer My God to Thee." E. N.
Lewis M.P. was then called upon to
come to the platform, and he called
upon Rev. James Iiamilton• to offer
prayer. Dr. Dougall followed with -a
beautiful trt:butc to His Majesty King
Edward 'VII., who, he said, by his
love of peace and tactful recource,s,
cemented the nations into a sister-
hood or congress of nations, belting
the great empire, independendent of
law, or if the use of force, but with
.a heart teeming with loyalty. fie
then recited a few lines of Tenny-
scn's great tribute "Lead Kindly
Light" was then sung. Rev. C. R.
Jones then paid his tribute to the
memory of his late Majesty in very
loyal language and befitting an Eng-
lishman who knew and admired his
Sovereign. Rev. Joseph Elliott fol.
'Wed. He spoke of King Edward's
father, "Albert the Good," and of
I•Iis Royal Mother, attributing tho
King's wisdom as a good ruler to
the good training he received at home
and by the many illustrous tuitors
in whose care he was placed, showing
that home training and discipline of
the wisest kind made the Kting a high
minded man. One of the Rev. speak-
ers remarked that among the many
virtues King Edward no srs..d
was
that great virtue '' Truthfulness."
The service was concluded with "God
Save the King" and the benediction.
Architect and Mre. Barclay of `re.
ronto are registered at the S.tuti's
House.
ANNOAL DISTRICT MEETING
The annual meeting of the God-
erich District of the Methodist Church
was held in Seaforth on Tuesday and.
Wednesday, May 17th and 18th, the
Chairman, Rev. D. Rogers, presiding.
The ministerial sessions were held
on Tuesday afternoon and evening.
After th Petting exercises, the roll
was called hen nearly all the min-
isters of t dibtriet answered to their
names, an roceeded to the usual rou-
tine work especting character and
efficiency. Two of those, among the
veterans: -Revs. H. A. Newcombe and
B, Clement, were prevented from at-
tending
ttending on account of physical disa-
bility, and ,may be assured of the sin-
cere sympathy of those who were
present.
The only probationer to be dealt
with wase J. M. Keyes, who has been
attending College.. His case was duly
considered, and he was recommended
to be continued on trial. -
Under the question "What ministers
have cited during the , year?" the
name of the late Rev. George Buggin
was referred to, and his character and
work most favorably commented up-
9n.
Considerable time was occupied in
considering the questions relating to a
review of the state of the work, and as
to how we might increase the efficiency
of our labors. In this conatection'the
class meeting came • in for a lively dis-
cussion and much emphasis •was laid
upon the great importance of securing
the early conscious- acceptance of
Christ by the children.
The general meeting opened . on.
Wednesday morning:
The Rev. W. IL Taylor was elected
Secretary and Rev. W. Conway as
assistant and Rev.' W. II, Cooper was
appointed Statistical . Secretary,
The Rev, T. W. Cosens and Mr.
Beattie were appointed to audit - the
schedule, which "were read anal accept-
ed. The record showed a mailed de-
crease in return of membership on
several of the circuits, owing largely
to the many removals reported - to-
gether with a more careful revision of
the register. The 'financial returns
were found in good condition, in most
sasses -particularly on Missionary
lines--an•encouraging advance.
Special reference was made to the
sadbereavement v
be ea ement which came to our
brethren :-Revs. R. Millyard' and W.
H. Cooper, in the decease of their
wives, and an appropriate resolution
of sympathy was unanimously .passed'.
Special grants from the various: funds
were recomrneinded to • meet ' funeral.
and other espenees and to supplement
salaries of weaker ntrcuits,-
The - report of the District Sabbath
School Secretary, Rev. W. Ccnway,
was•presented, from which the follow-
ing, particulars are, taken: -Preaching
appointments 34, Sunday Schools 37;
Officers . and Teachers 395 ;',:• Scholars
3134 ; number learning Catechisms
174.; number who have .signed.; the
pledge 1165 ; , Amount raised for
Missions$,276.50 ; ' for S. S. Aid
$79.7.9 ; number who observed Rally,
Day .24 ; Decision Day 5. '
The followinglaymen were appoint-
ed to .attend Conference at Chatham
comn'rencing June 2nd::-Goderich-H..
E. Hodgens, Geo. Thompson and J. H.
Millian, Clinton -C. J. Wallis, D. Tip-
lady and A. T. Cooper. Seaforth-Jas.
Beattie. Holmesville-W: H. Lobb.
Blyth=IA, B. Carr, Dungannon- J.
Killough. ,Nile -J, Dustow.:Bentndler.-
Au'burn-0. T Erratt. Walton -David
Boyd. Londesboro-J. Jenlrn5; .Bay
field -Thomas Wallace. Varna -W. L.
Keys.. .
Alternates -John Wilford, Blyth ;
Geo. Green, Goderich;: Russel Manning
Clinton; ,Vee. Hartry, Seaforth -; Con-
ference Committees as follows: -Stat=
ionting, Rev. H. E: Currie: Alternate.
Rev. A. E. Jones. Class 'L,eaders etc.,
Rev.. Dr: Dougall, Mr. G. Jenkins. Eli-.
worthLeague,Rev: A. E. J.onos, Mr.
C. J. Wallis.:- -Contingent, Rev. W. J.
Jolliffe, ' Mr. Geo:. Thompson. Su' ten-
tation, Rev; T. W, °owns, Hr. Jas.
Beattie. Temperance, Rev, Wm.
Baugh, '.Mr. A.. B. Carr. Memorial,
Rev. It, Mitlyard, A. T. Cooper. Sab-
bath Observance, Rev.: T. J. Snow-
den W. H. Lobb. Church property,
Rev. W. H. Cooper, J. A. Millan,
State of the work, Rev. H. D. Tyler,
D. Tiplady, . Nominating Committee,
Rev. J. 'Greene, Thos 1 Wallace, D.
Boyd. Sabbath School, Rev, ' W
Conway, Mr. H. P.:'Hodgen's. . •
Resolutions:-t1-Thatthis annual
District meeting hereby expresses its
ap.proVel of the proposed union' of the
Presbyterian, :Methodist and Congre-
gational churches. While upon ex-
amination', of the proposed basis of
union, we rfind absent certaitn features
dear to Methodists, yet we reeogmiso
that in such a proposed union the
principle of compromise must operate.
We think there should be no. .undue .
prsssure or. haste -that there ,,should
be ample time for the question to ripen
in the'minds of the people and thud
not alienate persons or churches
that otherwit', might be 'retained for
the new church.
2 -That this District Meeting desires
to express most strongly our regret
that the Miller bill recently introduc-
ed into out Federal Parliament for
the suppression :of Gambling in connec-
tion with race meets, did not become
law, eseecially in view of the increase
of the practice in our land. And we
consider the action of the Minister of
Justice, in opposing the hill as strong-
ly as he did, also his act in securing
the pardon of King and :Skill who had
been ineancerated for the. tale of im
mortal literature, worthy, of special
condemnation, -
3 -That we feel it to be our duty to
place upon record our deep sympathy
with the temperance .movement its
connected specially with the Local
Option by-law. We recognize with
gratitude the progress which is
teing made along this line, our , own
District sharing largely in its benefits
-and we would earnestly urge upon
all our people to fall in line with the
;movement and be ready to act prompt-
ly itt the natter -to do all in their
power to secure the closing of the
bars of our eountry.
e next a
the n-
t.o hold 1
Itwas decided
Waal District meeting in North Street
Chureb, C#odericlt.
In clor,"ng, a motion was 'Passed e-
ppressive of our thanks i to the, :Seaforth
friends for their hospitality in enter-
taining the delegates.
Goderich
Inspector Bain, fishery and game
warden, left for Wiarton last week.
Mrs. Warnock entertained the W. F.
M. S. on Thursday evening May 12tb
at her residence, Albert St. The oc'
rasion was :fitting for presenting one
of the most active of the Socdety's
worker,', Mrs. S. Clark with a hand-
some cut glass fruit bowl, and the
Ladies' Aid presented her vitlt a
handsome bible.
Miss Elizabeth (Betty) O'Neil was
called to Hespeler by the illness of a.
relative.
Marriages.
OUNN-IMA.R:TIN-In London on May
25th by the father ,of the bride,
Anna, daughter of Rev. W. M. and
Mrs. Martin, to, 'Dr,..J, Nesbit
Gunn of Calgary, Alta., formerly
of Cainton.
DAYMAN-PERKINS-In Usborne on
May ilt'h by Rev. R. Hobbs, Cera
M,,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Perkins, to Alywyn Dayman of
Usborne.
TELFER-MrLLER-In McKillop on
May ' 4th, by Rev. 1I. D. Tyler,
Thos. Telfer of Grey to Edna Mil-
ler of McKillop.
' Births. -
STEVENS-At H'arlock on May
21st, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Stevens,
a son.
WALDON-In East Wawanosh on
May 17th, to Mr, and Mrs: Will
Weldon, a daughter.
WORKMAN -In Wingham, May 1 lth,
to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. 'Workman,
a daughter.
PILON -In Wingham, May 3rd, to Mr.
and Mrs. A. Pilon, a daughter.
ELLIOTT..,In Brueefield, on May 9th,
to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Elliott,
a daughter. -
CRONAN-In Dublin, on May lit
tb Mr, .and Mrs. Ja,mee' Cronan, a
son,. -
MALONE-In McKillop, on May 17th,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Malone Jr.,
a. son. .
- Deaths
COTTLE-At. Mountain Home, Ida-
ho, on May 23rd, George Cottle,
ye
ar.
•formei1Y of Clinton,
aged 74
LITTLE -In
HullettpMay 24th,n•
Agnes Isabelle, daughter of . Mr.
and Mrs. - Thos. Little, aged 2
years, '3 months, and 24 days.
BROW.NLE E -In loving remembrance
of Thomas H. Brownleo, Bayfield,
•who died May 16th, 1908.
RATH-In East Wawanosh on )day
24th, . Frederick Rath, aged 31
years. ,
HARRISON-At Ottawa, ` on May
14th, .,Roy .Edward, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Harrison.'
STOKES -In Goderich, on May 17th,.
Mary • H. Nott, wife of Jacob
Stokes, in her 61st year.
CURRIE-In Wingham,.. May, 14th,
Robt. Currie, in, his May,
year.
G .
PRIDHAM-In Goderich, on'1Viay 14th,
Ann Pasmore, widow of the late
John Pridham•, in her seventy'.
fifth year.
MARTIN -In East Wawanosh on May
11th, Mary Isabella Dawson, wife
of Daniel Martin, • in her 33rd
year. .
SMITHe-In'Grey, on May llth, John
Smith, in his 83rd year. -
TWO TEACHERS WANTED FOR
Bayfield Public school. -Male :or
fezrtale for Sr. room and female ler•
Jr. room. State salary, : experience
and certificate. Duties to commence
Sept: lst.-H. Drehmann, Secre-
tary, Bayfield; - - 31-2
TEACIIli:"1Ri • WA1NTED,.-A QUAL'I-
fled teacher for S.S. No. 3, Goder-
ish ;Township; duties to commence
August 15th. - Applications,stat-
ing salary expected, ceeeived . up to
July 1st -Geo.Holland, , Sec -Treas-
urer, Holmesville P.O. 31•
TEACHER WANTED. --FOR, UNION'
S.S. No. 12, Goderich and Hullett;
duties to commence in August. Ap-
lication stating salary, experience,
etc., will be received by the under-
signed up to - June .14th -T. H. Har-
dy . - :Sec., U.S.S..No. 12, Goderich
and. Huron. Clinton P.O. 30
FEMALE TEACHER WANTED -For
, S.S. No. 3, Stanley, holding 2nd
class professional certificate, duties
to commence ,Aug..22nd.Applica-
tions, personal preferred, reeeived
by the undersigned trustees up be
June 20th : John W. Reid, James
Reid, Varna. P.•O., Launcelot' Clark,
Secretary, Bayfield P.O.•• 28
FARM FOR SALE. -PART OF LOT
68, Maitland con., Gotterich Town-
ship, containing 40 acres more or
less. Good pasture land, well wet-
' ered.-Apply to Miss Rudd, Mary
street, Clinton. 31.
FOR SAL1S.-ONE GOOD SECOND -
•hand. piano, 7 1-3 octave, rosewood
case. -Wesley Walker. 30
FIELD STONE WANTED.- THE
town of Clinton will pay $3.75 per
cord for field stone for road build-
ing. , -Apply to Thos. Beacom,
Chairman Street Committee.. 30
MEETING OF' THE HURON COU'
ty council. The council of the coun-
ty of Huron will sheet in the coun-
cil chamber, in the town of God-
trieh, on Tuesday the 7th day of
June next, at 8 o'clock. Aecounts
against the county must be placed
with the clerk on or before the
above date. -W. Lane, Clerk. Dat-
ed, May 23rd, 1010. 31
TIIE STANDARD 11T,EVA'TOlt.-WI
are prepared to buy daily choice
Wheat, Oats, Peas and 13arley for:
which the highest market prices will
Le pair! -The L. Suit* Co. 29
Don't Drug ChilCren.
When you give •your child a 'so-
called "soothing" medicine you are
not curing its sickness. 'You are
merely drugging it into temporary
insensibility. The so-called soothing
medicines contain opiates, and an
overdose may kill the child. When
you give little ones Baby's Own Tab-
lets you have the guarantee; of a
government analyst that this medi-
cine is safe. And you have the word
of thousands of grateful mothers that
this medicine will promptly cure all
minor ailments of childhood. Mrs.
Alphonse Roy, Scott Junction, Que.,
says : "My little one was weak and
siekly and. used to cry day and night,
but since giving him Baby's Own
Tablets he hasthrived splendidly
and is as good-natured .and happy as
I could wish." Sold by all medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,,.
Brockville, Ont.
NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE
hereby forbidden to give anyone
credit in my name without a writ-
ten
ritten order from me. -H. Carrick,
Clinton, May 16th.
PASTURE TO RENT. -THE UN-•
dersigned is prepared to pasture a-
bout 50 head of cattle at Lots . 8
and 9, Con. 3, Hullett.-John Park-
er, 25
HOUSE TO RENT ON PRINCESS
street west. -Stone cellar, hard and
softwater, all modern convenien-
ces. -Apply to Arthur Cantelon. 27
WORK WANTED. .The undersigned
is prepared to go out by the day
washing or cleaning. Mrs. Fisk, 28
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS AT
lot 26, con. 6, Hullett, for the
•improvement, of stock, . a • Polled -
Angus bull; -Thos. E. Mason 28
Buggies and
agolls for ,.k.
WE SELL THE JACKSON WAGON
WHICH IS CONSIDERED THE
BEST 'ON THE -MARKET,. ALSO
BIKE . BUGGIES WITH AUTO
SEATS. i
The Buggies'. we sell are made
by the best factoriesand are
•
in the. latest styles. .
Being a pratical , Zan of long
experience, 1 know how to buy
the good article, ;that which
will best suit the community
in which we live. • •,
WE ,HAVE A. FEW SPLENDID SJ;C-
•.OND=HAND• BUGGIES FOR •SALL..
Call and see my, stock at , my '
works, Huron. street, Clinton.
JOHN LESLIE
CgINA DISALE SCOU
NT
are offering the large discount
of from 25 to 50 percent on
every line of Mina, it► stock.
This is a grand ogportunit •y to
purchase Fancy China at .
greatly reduced prices for the
next, 30 days. Dozens of .the .
brightest and daintiest articles
are shown in aur stock: -
•
•
SPECLAL.
We slime' offering a 66
piece Tea Set • in Hav-
iland Limoges China
for $16,50. Regular
price was $27.50.
A. J. GR:I(irCt
Jeweler. and Optician
Issuer .ot Marriage Licenses.
GRAND TRUNK S SI EM
ROUND TRIP -
SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS
AT LOW RATES
JUNE 1st TO SEPT. 30th.
TO
Port?and and Astoria, Ore„ Seattle,
Tacoma, II.verett and Beflingbam,
Wash., Victoria, Vancouver and New
Westminster, B.C., ' San F raneisco,
Los Angeles and San -Diego, Cal.
RETURN LIMIT OCT. 81st, 1910.
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS
TO
%ESTh;RNN CANADA
Via Chicago, May 31 and June 14.
LaSarniaand Northern Navigation
Company ; steamer leaves Sarnia 8.80
p.m. May
80th and June 15th.
St"eure tickets and full information
NOM :--
./011N 11.ANSVOEn, Town Agent.
A, 0. PATTISON, Depot Agent.
ViisialgssommigsamSallIONsissimuirommississimsameasasamso
PERUNA A WONDERFUL BOON
IN MY OLD ACE.
MRS. MAHALA REID
Heartily 44,15roves of Pe-ru-na and M n -a -lin for Kidney and Bowel Trouble -
• • • • aoo•ooQ• r000•000•or noot}o.
R ]rRS. MAHAI•A REID, eiorbyville, The blood being surcharged with
1Nl
Out., Canada, writes: acids, which ordinarily find - their 4p-
, cape through the bowels when they are
“Your celebrated remedies have iregnlsr, rheumatism is the result.
been a wonderful boon to me in my Acid blood forms crystals, which so- -
old age.
"I have not been in so good health for
several years as now..I was troubled
with constipation,rheumatism and
kidney trouble.
"A little over two years ago, I com-
pletely lost my health, becoming al-
most helpless, when a dear friend sent
me your remedies, Perima and Manalin.
I : began to take them, following the
directions on the bottle. I very soon
began to feel benefited by their use and.
continued toa
t ke them.
"I am now completely recovered from
the above ailments, in fact, better than.
I have been 'fpr' years. past. I. cannot
praise th' rens
edies too highly an
@ Shy d will
always recommend them to others."
Constipation is almost sure to set up -
other derangements.
Retained accumulations within the
hovels are partlyreabsorbedintothe
system, producing sometimes rheuma-
tism,eometimes kidney trouble -
cumulate about the ligaments, carti-
lages and sometimes the bones in the
joints.
Such morbid accumulations of blood
throw extra work upon the kidneys.
The kidneys being unable to perforal
the unusual labor of excreting those.
poisons, often give way and kidney
trouble is the result.
Permanent relief cannot be reasona-
bly a spected except by correcting the
consti pa tion.
6-41-0-6,•—•—••••.0.4-0.4-.00.0-6-41-0-6,•—•—••••.0.4-0.4-.00.0-0-0.6-41-0-6,•—•—••••.0.4-0.6-41-0-6,•—•—••••.06-41-0-6,•—•—••6-41-0-6,•—•—••••.0.4-06-41-0-6,•—•—••••.0.4-0.4-.00.0-0-0.........—/-4.0
Regular bowels are a great safe-
guard to health. • Pei una and Mem-
alinure• unexcelled the world over
for chronic diseases affecting the -
bowels and ,kidneys.
.-
Mrs. W. W. Lamaster, 8127 McAteee
Ave., Louisville, Ky., writes ; ' . -
"1 suffered for twenty-six years with
bladder and kidney trouble, and beings
advised to give Peruna a trial, I did so.
Eight bottles of Peruna andthree bolis
ties of Manalin entirely cured me,"
A Good Appearance
doesn't come by chance neith-
er does it grow 'on trees. To
be presentable you mtist - . -
,Be Well Dressed.
Look over our fine line of Suit-
ings. Pick out what you like and we
Will do the rest. :
Clothes made . here dress you �.•
well at small charges. Get •measur
ed. ! We also. have a large - range of
samples you may select your Suit
from. Only one suit will be sold of
each pattern in the town.
G. W. Barge & 'Co,
Your
Patronage
Solicited
HAVING PURCHASED I HE
BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS OF
MR. JAMES FLYNN, WE WOULD
RESPECTB'ULLY SOLICIT THE
PATRONAGE OF THE TOWN OF
CLINTON AND VICINITY.
We make a specialty of
Shoeing. Lame and Inter-
fering Horses and guar-
antee satisfaction in that.
line,.
CARRIAGE 4-1VTAKIN•G • AND
REPAIRING OF .ALL KINDS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
GIVE US A CALL. -
CHARGES MODERATE.
J, SAIJNDERS,
THE BEST SHOE MADE
R. •J. OLU FF
Sole Agent, Clinton.. -
SLAP'b
for sale.
•t)tll111
Cut in right length
for range.
••••
JAS. HAMITON
Coal flerchant
PHONE 52
•
Ftrniture and House
F
urnishin frQat Greatly
Reduced
Prices.
for the mouth of May when the goods are
most required:
10 p,c discount on Rugg, Mattings, Linoletnns. Curtains, Etc.
10 p.c. off Iron Beds :Beds from $2 up to $25. Our ,special at $4
is a winner.
10 p.c. off Mattresses and Bed 'Springs.
Dressers and Stands for $8.50, Oak Rocket's, $1,90, Conches $S.
Our leader at $S is not equalled at the price in the comity.
Curtain Stretchers loaned to our customers free.
Our Dus-Kot Carpet Cleaner will be loaned free for one day only.
Gerhard=lleintztnau Piano for which 1 ant the only agent. in 'this
Vicinity, need tiro introduction ."no bluff needed to eel' it"
Picture Framing acid Repairing
Neatly and Promp4iy Donet
the f totia
of Quality,
awalk
l arliiture Dealer and tlwdertaker
Pho.. -ne,
28
Night or nay