HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-06-02, Page 54,1
June VW/ 1910
.....4,14,......••••••••••••••••••4004#••••••••04444*,
I The News Front Godeich
4
gimse 44,..siatimmos corropondont
*********44444,,,....44••••••4444.444.•1101140.**04tilinittfeltise
KeRneth. Horton wile Wee call- On Wednesday hiet a ehristening pars
ed leame by the death a his mother, ty took place at the xeseience of '.1V1r.
tbe It Mrs,- jeeeeh Horton, left on , G•eo. Smith, Jr., seliee his httZe son
•aturday aan. for Priam Albert. received the baptismal rite. Rev,
Mrs, Muir, Soutn street, entertain- M. 1VIillyard officia.ted. The guests
ed several pests :from, Winghain 'teepee the grandparents Of the. Noe,
sVictorie, Day. , lier. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Sr„ of
teem led Mrs. Therlow of Brantford.
Mrs. Strough of town was also a
guest.
The Woman's Institute meets oil
Thursday 2nd Julie at 'Oddfellow'a
hall. .
Mies Speirman i one a the staff of
clerics at Parson's Fair.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Reynolds now
occupy the 'house on Wolfe street
awned and formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Taucott.
Mr. St. Clair TWeedie is vending
this week with his parents on $t.
David street.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chose, Miss
Miss Aticineon, trained etfree trom
Londen, England, left on 23r4 May
to take a petition in a New York
hospital. She is a skilled nuree anti
while in England nursed Tatients of
the late Xing Edward's physician.
Miss Kate Watson her may yeeets
nu:wiped of St. Andrew's ward school
is recruiting in New York.
Master Percy Robinson fell from
tree tree, the other day and liroke his
arnis
Miss Claire Reynoldi and Miss Ma-
bel Bake, aecempanied by some. of
Miss Reynold& Ottawa friends, are
now en route for England, Mins Baker
has been the guest of her grandmother, Eulalia and her brothel'', left on Sat -
Pers. Horace Horton, since the return today for their home in Milwaukee.
There was an alarm eent in on
Thursday last when Mr. Drinkwater's
summer cottage at the lake took fro
The, blaze was extinguished, howevee,
before any daniage was dem.
Mr, Redmorid McDonald is spend-
ing his holidays at his home "Dun-
donnald," .
Sunday was "Flower Sunday" at
Vietonia, street Schurch. The cherch
was ,decorated with , flowering
plants and ehurbs. Rev: T. W. Cos -
ens of Clinton occupied the pulpit on
both occasions, taking for his morn-
ing •teXt the words found in Isaieh
2840, In the afternoon he addressed
the children. He congratulated tho
S.S., which filled 'ate choir loft, upon
their good 'singing. Ere also gave
them good advice to shun bad com-
pany, to be .respectful to perents and
teachereand to avoid the use of in-
toxicatteg liquor, At the offertory
We pretty humn, "There's Sunshine
Fn my Soul To -day," was sung, Mr.
Geo. Elliott was chairman, Super-
intendent Kerslake also being upon
the platform. •
Mies Blackstone al Leeds, England,
arrived last week at the eesidence oe
her brother, Mr. C has. Blackstone,
West street. She was 'accompanied by
her nephew, Mr. Harold Blackstone,
who went &mu, to Mostreal to meet
her On the arrival° of the S.S. "Vic-
toria." Miss Blackstone expres.ses
greet admiration for our town, par-
tieulatly our fine, wide streets.
Prof Haider has rented the hotiee
on Nelson street lately owned and oe-
cupied by. Leiut-Col. Young. Mts.
•Hunter is expected to arrive this
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horton tram
their trip abroad.
Mr. Munerage is building a very
large verandah around one 41 bis
houses on Cambria Road..
Mrs. Roy, ,who has spent a number.
of seasons in Goderich, was stricken
with paralysis, a couple of- weeks
ago at the resideeee of Mrs. Elliott.
The little sun of Mr. and Mrs,
Jock Campbell was seriously ill last
week from a bronchial affection. His
life was despaired of.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor of
Georgetown were while in town last
week, the guests of Miss. Cunning-
ham.
, Miss Cunningham ,has had a veiey
eretty porch added to her new resi-
dence on St. David St.
Mr. George H. Sault, the clever
manager of Winnipeg "Tcwn TOpics"
and one of the ereportorial menffiers of
the "Free Press" staff of Winnipeg,
attended the convention of the Can
adian Prese Association held at
Toronto this month. He at its end-
ing invited his neices, the Misses
Saults, to accompany him on a plea-
sure trip to Philadelphia, Washing-
ton, New York and Albany and ar-
rived with them at the "Sault
House" last week. When in Philadel-
phia they visited the Curti e Publish-
ing Co., while the latest issue of the
"Ladies' Home Journal" was being
published. They also attended a
Presidential reception. The young
ladies had a glorious
The proprietors of the Gunclry and
Davis livery stables held a tug of
war on Victoria Day at Holme's coal
and Wood yard. • Some. persons, wager-
ed, a sum. of $10, on the superiority of
. a 'bus borse' in strength in each sta-
ble, and a large stick of timber .was
chosen for the test. Will Bates and
Heck Hays handed the wager to sense
„,....eefriend. "Heck" 'won the wager on
HOtel Bedford's horse.
Mrs. and Miss Macara shave renreoved it developed into pleuro-pneurtionia
Atter a brief illness Mr. Wm. Monk
sank to testi at his residence, Victoeia
street, on Friday afternoon. ,ne had
never been ill before, never was, known
to lose a meal through sickness, and
When he caught a cold a short time
ago he thought it svould .pacis off, but
from Colborne street to the new brick and, in spite of ,medfcal aid, termin-
ated in his death on Yridey. Rev.
Mr. Millyard, who was almost 'a son -
Stant visitor at his bedside, had just
performed the rite of baptism on his
youngest And, little Gertrude Ruth
Vittoria, when the end came, •
Mrs. Thos. Polley, mother of Mr.
Hugh Polley, is new convalescent; we
are pleased to say.
•Mrs. King of King's hotel has been
seriously indisposed for !several weeks.
residenceon Victoria street •• lately
•• built by Mr. Pellew.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Campbell occupy
the house on Bruce street, two doors
met of Rev. Dr. 1VIeLeaa's residence.
Mr. land Mrs. Robert Elder of Car-
gill, Bruce County, have 'come to re-
side in town and now occupy the, house
owned and formerly occupied by Mi.
and Mrs. Alfred Nicholson.
Mr. Howard Elder, sop of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Elder, isnigbt operate
at the G.T.R. station..
The remains of the late. Sarah Obe-
se, beloved wife of St.Claer Tweedie,
now of Townawanda, N.Y., arrived at
the G.T.R. station on May 25th ac-
companied by her sorrow stricken
husband and her brother, Mr. George
Chose of Townawanda, and
Mrs. Daniel Chem., and Miss' Eul-
alie, arrived from Milwaukee on Wed-
nesday. The funeral took place on
Thursday afternoon from the residen-
ce of Mr. SoClair Tweedie's parsetS,
St. David street, to Maitland ceme-
tery. Ret. Mark Turnbull officiated
at house and cemetery. The • pall-
bearers were : Mesers. T. T. Seckie;
Reginald Shaeman, Jack. PrOudfoot,
William McCreate, Harry Wells, and
Harold Robinson. . The casket was
covered with large wreaths of roses,
lilies and other beautiful Mowers, tri-
bute of friends in Townawanda, and
pretty basket baguets, from friends
and relatives of the T.weedie family
here. The relatives who came from
a; distanee were Mrs. W. Tweedie
and little daughter Eileen,. and
•Mra. Joseph Noll of Toronto. The
late Mrs. St. Clair Tweedie leaves an
Want of about two weeks old which
will be placed id the date of its grand-
' mother here, Mrs. Charles Tw-eedie,
Ha.11ey's Coubet over Lake. Huron
was a beautiful sight on Wednesday
from 9p.m. • or .earlier.
ee'liers,
e and Mrs. Jack. Campbell are
esteeming the loss of 'their billy sot,
, Keating, aged nine months,
'whose death took place on Saturday.
The little fellow was the picture of
health until stricken with the fatal
illnes.s but neither medical skill nor
ecereful nursing availed, to save him,
Mrs. Thos. Layton of Clinton mid
ese
her daughter, Mrsellorili•sli oi ter.
lin, the latter accompanied by her
husband and childrete s have, been
guests of the former's daughter, Mrs.
Welker, East street.
Expressman V. F. Lawrenoe is hav-
ing a fine trip to Quebee this week.
Mrs. L. JeKidd of Kansa a City
and Mrs. Hanavan of Chicago,were
fuests 'Of the litter's *Other, Mr,
oiteseph 'Xidd, North' Street.
Mr. Torn, Bell, while assisting in
'removing a house recently, feund that
the limb of a tree Was in the, way.
Babk to the Farm
The Messrs. Hoare have Again lek-
eri over their freit farm north of
town Which they disposed of a cou-
ple of years ago and Mr. 'George
Roam may be seen daily busy among
the trees, The Messrs. Hoare brought
the • Place up to 'a high degree of per-
fection -which , their industry and
knowledge ,of fru•it culture will, no
doubt, Maintain. .
A Coed:Flan.
A plantot drawing trade to a town
that .has been successfully worked at
:several pointe Might be adopted to ad-
vantage in this city. The plan is as
follows: An asgreement was reached be-
tween all the merchants .whereby they
offered special saleson certain days,
each merchant selecting some spetial
line 'of goods upon which he made a
lower price. than usual, Thus one
dry goods house would sell gloves at
a special price, while another would
Offer bargains in dress goods. One
hardware merchant would reduce the
price on skates: Every:line of busi-
ness was represented and care was tak-
en• ,that no conflicts °toured'. Prizes
were then offered to the farmer bring-
ingin the best load of grain. or the
handsomest baby and the bargain was
extensively advertised in the surround-
ing country, the names of the reerehs
ants and their special sales being in
ali eases stated. The farmer respon-
ded in a moat gratifying metier and
the merchants were well pleased with
the plan. The idea hes already been
carried out in our fair preview :and
should work in Wetaskiwin-Times.
An Excellent Remedy
Pot' Ail
Baby's Own Tablets are an eXeel-
lent ereitnedy for babies of all ages.
They cure all stothaeli and bowel
troubles s make teething Meye. dispel
worms; and make baby fat, good-na-
tured and healthy. They are sold hn-
der the guarantee Of a Government
analyst to contain absolutely no opt -
Tom, of course, climbed the tree, to ,
ate or nareotie, and thus they eau be
remove the limb, but, unfortatiaMy given to the new born baby with per -
he fell and received more or less- ser- feet mfety,
ions injury. Mrs. Benoit Martin,
Avignon, Que., writes: "Babe's Own
We are sorty to see Mr. George Bei- I Tablets are an excellent remedy for
cher lasing crutohes these days. While ( babies and sbould be in every home
watoltios the comet in the park one 1- where there are young ehiktroh.„
eveldrig With Mr. Murphy Mr. Belcher • Sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Wil -
Hams" Mtdicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
.50e. will pay a stib to end ot the
present )car,
kink a severe pain, 'presumably rheum-
atism, in -one of his limbs and sinee
lins been obliged to tis, 'crutches..
Squire Harry Morris and Mrs, IVIor-
tin are visiting relatives- in Western
States.
•
Clinton News -Record
Clinton Pubic School Report.
Repert for May of Clinton Public
School. Average attendanve : 802.
Ferat Division,
Medallists. -Fred Thomspson, El-
mer Beaeom, Irene Wilkin, Maud Cook,
George McTaggart.
Senior -.Class.-Elmer Beacons 91
percent., George MeTaggart 85, Jean,
Morris 84, Stewart Scott 83, Willie
Walker 92, Fred, 0. Ford 80, Irene
Wilkin pO, Olive Cole 80, Viola Mara
79, Fred. Thompsem 77, Clifford, Har-
land 76, Edna Wasrean 73, Willie
Rutledge 72, Pearl Glazier 72, Maud
Cook 72, Bessie Rem '171, Sarah Ag-
new 71, Merlon Gunn 71, lllayme
Hall 68, Milton Cook 04, Harvey
Harland 60.
Junior Class:I-Harold. Kilt? 60.
Second Division.
Wardens of Nam Shield. --Cela
Beacolft, Gladys Cook, Viola Cook,
Harold Holmes, Lack Kennedy, Mar-
veY Walker,
Senior Ciass.-Cela Beacoi, 83,
Helen. Rodaway 80, Harvey Walker
76, Viola, Cook 76, Harold Holmes
75, Gladys, Cook 75, Alma Judd 73,
Irene Gould 73, Chester Marshall
78, Lack Kennedy 72,Violet Argent
68, Loretta Barge 68, Austin Mart-
in 67, Arthur Grant 66, Charlie
Thompson 65, Frank Rice 64, Roy
Chown 61., Elsie Finch. 61. .
Junior Class.-Gertie Wallis 57,
Frank Pennabaner 57, Austin Nediger
54, Ruby Graelis fil, Bennie John-
ston 51.
-Lizzie Macpherson, Teacher.
• Third Dieisictn,
Senior Class... -Oliver Johnston 84,
Wm, Doherty 83,' Eleanor McKenzie
80, ' Frances Reynolds 79, Wilbirid
Crich 68, Norval McLean 67, Doug-
las Shipley 64, Wm. Gould 63, An-
nie Yesbec 62. •
Junior Class. -Sarah Baines
Mervin Elliott 81, Bernard Hall 80,
Clinton Cook 79, Nora Kennedy 79,
Arnold Glazier 78, Win.. Blacker 72,
Milton Streets ,70, Eva Carter 70,
• -Janet Wilson, Teacher,
'Fourth Division.
Sr, Class -Lois licensee 93, Mary
Chillies, 12, Mildred Cook 89, Eleans
or Kemp 87, Lulu Bailey 87, Erskine
Evans 84, Leona Nediger 83, Dorothy
Rattenbury 82, May Rutledge 82,
Kathleen Doweer 81, Buel Higgins 81,
Nellie Watkins 80, Marjorie MeMath
80; Vera Trick 78, Bessie Chown 77,
Alice Peckitt 73, Lorn peeves 73,
Hattie Greig 72.
Jr. Classe-Ailoen Armour 88, Leota
Harland 86, Freida Wallis 86, Elmo
Doherty 82, Clifford Graelis 74, Han-
nah Argent 70. • •
-C. • Ohidlese Teacher.
. Fifth Division. •
Jr. ard-Leona Hearn 94„ Claude
Higgins •94, Mabel 1Vlarshall 93, Willie
Nixon 9.2, Harold Manning 87, Earl.
CociPer 85, Geo. Evans 81, Fred,
Grimm 81, Beatrice Britten 79, Jini
Reid 75, Erato Little 69, iladie
Yesbec 69, ,•
• Sr. 2nd -Marjorie Barge 93, Nettie
Glazier 93, • Ernest. Livermore .93,
Earl' Liverniore 92, Murray McNeil 91
Elsie Greens 90, Ruth Menfath 90,
Leslie Rice 87, Maly .Rathwell eft,
Cecil Pecicitt 85, Edna McCaughey.
84, Ernest Hall 81, Wilfred Seeley 80.
--Lee' Steven% Teacher.
Sixth Division.
Sr,-L,ida Livermore 82, Clete Dun -
ford 90, • Maelelon Shaw 89, Bessie
Harland 88, Edna West 86, Harry
Rance 85, Fred Wallis 82, Merritt
Nediger 81, Carl Warrener 81, Law-
rence 'West 'Ethel. Wasman $0,'
Robbie Schrenk -80, Marian endrews
76, Enlane Hill 75. ' •
Ji -Leighton 'Walker 90, 1 i ances
Yesbec 89, Willie Bell 88, Harold.
Bailey 88; Hattie Livermore 16, Ncir•
val Downs 85, Bernard Reynolds 80,
Bert Sloman 80, Annie-Lawrenee
George Walker 79, Ambrose Magiire
78, Anna Graelis 70, . •
• -Hattie Courtiee, Tmeher,
• Seventh DiVision. •
' Sr: Class. -Total marks 200, -Mar-
garet Bell 178, Melee 'Ross 171, G,
W. Barge • 177, Willis Copper 175,
Beryl Cooper 171, Alice Fluker 170,
Ernest 'BradeheW 166, •Ceeil. McIntyre
164, Mildred Livermore 163, Russel
Britton 158,
Jr. Class -Total marks 150. -Mar-
garet Downs 128, Jabez Rands' 124,
Pearl Carrick 323, Marjorie Beaton
123, Delbert Higgins 122, Kathleep
Ladd 1.17, Bessie Murphy 114, Gor-
don Hall 114, Harry Ball 113; Sam.
McCreary 11.3, Lola Rice 112.
•-M. Wilts, Teacher;
• Eighth Division.
8rd Class -Dorothy Rorke 150, Wil-
lie Mach 142, Amy Hellyar •140, Fer-
gus Reynolds 139, Jack Baviden 128,
Ilugh Maguire 126, Lottie Judd 121,
Henry Sloman 115, Amos Ostaldes.
ton 115, Marion McIntyre 112, Amy
Gould .102, Fred. Elliott 92.
2nd • Clasp -Agnes Reynolds 144,
Jean Erskine 144, Donna Mulholland
115, leellie Routledge 103, Mary Ar-
gent 99, Lillian Judd 96, Kenneth.
Carter 95, George Cartier 90, Cecil
Turner /3, Dotiglas Erskine 70, •Clin-
ton Xattiman 60, Malcolm McTaggart
00.
1st Class -Wilbur 13ezzo 100, Rus-
sel Bailey 98, Ruth Evans 84, Jean
Miller 96, Laurence Wheatley 96,
Audrey Collyer 96„ George Piek 93,
Herbert Holtzlia.uer 92, • Douglas Ball
92, Switzer Often's 91, Roe Finch
90, Mervin beeves 89,
-Minnie Ker, Teacher,
Little Locals
Mr. Chas. Reid of 13rueefield ship-
ped two cars of stock from Clinton
station on Saturday. .
The fence around the Public Library
grounds has received a fiesh C011t Of
paint, wbieh adds greatly to its ap-
pearance. •
a r7.
--------r1
the best, rernedr"
known for sunburn,
beat. rushes, eczema,
, tore feet, sting/ and
blisters. A skin food!
.0 AU Prsicittitta mid Agsrea-400. 4
Matii$4011.
DUNBARe--VARTIN-In the Episeo-
Pal church, at Ballyiesson, Cowiiy
Down, Ireland, on May 18111, by
Rev. Mr. MitRhell, Mary, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin,
Newtowebreda, Belfast,
Ireland, to Rev. W. IL Dunbar,
incumbent of the Viddleton-Hol-
mesville-Sumenerhill parish, Clin-
ton, Ont.
CLA'RX-MITCHELL-eAt "The Mas
pies," Goderich,a on May 2411e, by
Rev. Wm. Baugh, Mary Etta, see -
owl daughter ot Nip S . J. Mit-
. clielb Colborne township, to Wil-
lem, A. Clark, of Goderich,
KANSON-KENNEL-At the manse,
Varna, On May Ilth, by Rev.
Thos. Davidson, Sohn A. Manson,
to Mary Kennel, of Blake.
ANDREWS-VERO-At St. Peters'
R.°. church, Drysdale, on May
17th, • Charles Andrews, of Sea -
forth, to Matilda, eldest, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meru, of
Drysdale.
Births.
JARVIS-In Goderieh townsliip, Olt
May,29-th, to Mr. and Mre, Jos-
eph Jarvis'a son. ,
FRENCH -In Wetaelitysin, 'Alta., on
May. 261h, to Mr. and Mrs. V. 0.
French, formerly ot Clinton, a
sOn.
HEAMANT-In Beeter, on May 23rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hearnan,
a daughter.
BRYANS-In Grey, on. May . 1211*,
to Mr. and Mrs. Jew Bryans,
daughter.
SANDERS -In Exeter, an May' 15th,
to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sanders,
a Son,
• Deaths
FIesZLEWOOD-In Mullett township,
an May 2641*, Mrs, John Haile -
wood, aged 20 years, le) months
and 23 days.
CAMPBELL -On thp London Road,
Tuekersmith, on May 3051*, Alex-
ander Campbell, aged 90 years.
MONK -In Goderich on May 271h,
William Monk, aged 69 years.
COMBES-In MoKillop, on May 25th,
Thos, Combos, aged 70 sews, 4
months and 20 days. .
CLARK -At Loyale on May eatth,
Helen Edna, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Clark, aged 10 years
• and 8 months.
MOIR-Suddenly at Moose Jaw, on
April 27th, Apes Ross,' • wife of
the late George Moir, Usborne,
township, Huron county, aged 83
years and 9 menthe.
Live Stock Market.
Toronto, May 30th. --Union Stock
• Yards -Trade was very active an• d
higher than last week. The run was
• 107 ears, with 2,363 hea4 of cattle,
prices about ten to fifteen cente
79 sheep and lambs, and 96 calves.
There was a brisk demand for export
eattle, the best loads- selling at $7.40
to $7.50. The butcher cattle trade
was also active, several lots of choice
butcher heifers selling at $7 and loads
of good botcher steers and heifers at
$9.25 to UM. Butehers' cows and
bulbs were very Arra, $4450 up, to
$6.
Sheep easier, at •$4 to $5.25.
Spring lambs Ann, at $3.50 to t6.50
each.
Hoge easier and 10e lower.
The Grand Trunk has juSt placed an
order kir $2,000,000 worth ot new
Oars and engines.
STANDARD ELEVATOR-sWE SELL
choice Brands of Flotir and all
Kinds of Mill -Feed. Now a quan-
tity • of good Peasior sale. -The
L. Suitter Company. 29
WHITE SEWER PIPE. -IT' WILL
• pay anyone needing Sewer Pipe to
• inspect my stock near the Electric
Light works, Clinton. Call at the
blacksmith shop of Mr. J. Rands
who is my agent-Robt. Brown. 12
TWO TEACHERS WANTED FOR
Ilaytield Public School, -Male, or
temalV for Sr. room anti female fc,r.
Jr. room,. State salary, experience
and certificate. Duties to commence
Sept. let. -H. Drehmann, Seemtary, Bayfield. 31-2
TEACHER WANTED. -A.
fled teacher for S.S. No, 3, Goder-
ish Township, dutim to comenence.
A.ugust 15th. 'Applications, stet-
ing salary expected, eeceived up to
July 1st. -Geo, Holland, Sec -Treas-
urer, Nolmesville P.O. 31
TEACHER WANTED. -FOR UNION
S.S. NO. 12, Goderich and Mullett,
duties to cemmence in August. Ap-
lication stating salary, experience,
etc., will be received by the under-
signed Up to June 14th -T. H, Har-
dy See., U.S,S. No, 12, Goderich
and Huron. Minton P.O. 30
• The News -Record leads for town and FEMALE. TEACHER WANTED -For
township news, 50.0to end of 1910. , S.S. No. 3, Stanley, holding • eitd
class professional certificate, duties
to commence Aug. 22nd. • Applicas
tions, -personal preferred, received
• by the undersigned trustee up to
June .20th : John W. Reid, James
-Reid, Varna P.O., Lattrieelot ,Clark,
Secretary, , Bayfield 11.0. 28
WANTED -GENERAL •SERVANT,
'who is, good plain, cook; small home
with every convenience, family of
tour; wages $15 a • month.
iVeist 'be able to supply re-
• ference;s, Will pay • travelling
expenses to Leedom. Must,
be able to come at . once,
'Telephone collect, to Mrs. J. E.
McConnell, Phone N. 485, London.
31
STR,A.YED CALVES -FIVE CALVES
strayed from the premises of the
undersigned about the Lst week in
May.: They consist of four heifers,
1 white, J. black, 1 with white face
• and 1 roan, also 1 red steer. They
heve rings in right ear a.ndleick un-,
der rin•g. .$10 reward willibe give• n
for their recovety.--John Sparrow
Varna P.O. 32
BYLAW NO. 8 OF 1910 OF THE
• - Township of Stanley fer regulating,
the running at large of doge. -:The
Municipal •Council ef the Township
of Stanley enactsas follows • : 1 -
All former By-laws regulating • the
• keeping or running .at large of dogs
are hereby repealed. this, By-
law the word "dog" Shall include.
"bitch" unless a contrary intention
, appears. 8 -No person shall allow
• his or her dog to run at' large le
the said Township. For the pur-
pose of this By-lew a dog shall be
• deetned to be pinning at large when
found in a street or other public
place„ and not under the control of
any person, 4 -Any dog running at
large eontreryto this By-law may
be killed. 5 -Any conetabte or oth-
er person authorized by the Council
may kill any dog running at large,
contrarrto this By-law or prosecute
the ovmers of all dogs not properly
muzzled on their premises or • at
large. 6 -No owner of anye dog.
shall permit such dog to attack
any person en a street or other
ptiblic place, or do any damage
• whatsoevex and if complaint is
• made to a Justice of the Peace in
and for the County of Huron he
may, if satisfied that such come
plaint is substantiated, order such
owner to deliver touch dog over to
the constable or other person as
he may appoint in order that it
may be destroyed, and if sueh own-
er or person shall refuse or neglect
• to deliver such dog over to the
• constable or said other persolt with-
in twenty-four hours thereafter, he
or she shall be liable to the penal-
ties of this Ily-laes. :rt -Any dog
khown to be ranted, shall be immedi-
• ately destroyed. 8' -Any past* con-
victed of any breach of any of the
provisions of this By-law 'shall for-
feit and trey 111 the distretion of the
convicting Magistrate a penalty not
exceeding the SUM a Fifty Dollars
for each entente ekeluelve of oiste
and th default of payment et the
said penalty, and costs forthwith,
the said penalty and costs •or '
costs only may -he levied by distress
and sale of the geode tied ehattels
of the offender, and in ease suffi-
dent goods and chattels are not
tourid out of which sixth penalty ean
he levied, the convicting Ma4ietrate
may convict the offender to the.•
ComMon Goal of the County 01
Huron with or 'without hard labor
for any period not weeding one
month unless the said penalty and
costs aro Sooner paid. 'Passed in
open Council thia 28th dav of MAY/
A. D. 1910.-J. FL Harnwidi, Clerk
William Glen, Reeve,
•
FARM FOR SALE. -PART OF LOT
68, Maitland con.; Goderich Town-
' ship, containing 40 acres more Or
less. Good pasture land, well wat-
ered. ---Apply to Miss Rudd, Mary
street, Clinton. 31,
wsio.4.01....ommleammt.ymem.o•MosillIM014....1
ugges and
a ffolls
for Sale.
WE SELL THE JACKSON' WAGON
W.HICH IS CONSIDERED THE
BEST ON TIIE MARKET, , ALSO
BIKE BUGGIES' WITH • AUTO
SEATS. •i
The Buggies we seri are made
• by the best factokies I and are
in the latest styles. • •
• Being a pratical man of long
expenience, 1 know how to buy
• the • good artiele„that which
will best suit the community
in which we live.
WE HIVE A FEW SPLENDID. $1;)C -
OND -HAND BUGGIES FOR smin,
Call and see my stoek at. nit*
• works, Harem street, Clinton.
JOHN LESLIE
Iii!IIA SALE.
ba, are offering the large discount
Ge of from an to 56 percent on
evere, line of China in stock.
This is a grand oqpoetunity to
pried:lase Parley China at
greatly reamed prices for the
nott 30 days. Dozens of the
brightest ahd daintiest articlea
are shown lankly stock.
SPECIAL.
We are offering a 66
piece Tea Set in Hay -
Hand Limoges China
for $16,50. Regular
price was $27.50.
A je GRIGG
Jeweler and Optician
issuer of Marriage Licenses,
ackach
Headache
Internal Pains.
41/ ovary,tuf-
ferittAr woman
would take Pe -
rung, ihey
would soon
know its *able
and noiler be
without it," •
•
iurRs. JOSEPH LACELIA, 121 Brown
J.V.1. son see Ottawa East, Ontaelee
Canada, writes:
"I ouffered with backache, headache
and dragging pains for over nine
• months, and nothing relieved me until
I took Feruna. This medicine is by far
better than any other medicine for these
troubles. A few bottles relieved me of
my miserable half-dead, half -alive con-
dition.
• "I am now in good health, have neither
ache nor pain, nor have I had any for
the past year,
"If every suffering woman would take
Peruna, they would soon know its value
and never be without its" ,
• Dyspepsia and indigestion.
lide„loseph Beaudoin, 59 Fine tilt.
Olivier, Quebec, P, Q. Clan., writes:
• "Perms% is wonderful for indigestton.
I eat Whatever I want, and no longer
feel any oppression.. Having had dys-
PePsie for a long time andhaving tried
• Various other remedies,.1 decided to try
• Peruna and with the fourth bottle, of If
1 was Perfectly. cured.
i"1 am glad to giro a good worel'for
Peruna,, and I hope that all who eee thia
wno are trembled with op:tonne eatarria
as,4.wh:Iriftoreydemarasn'ywrietimPai'd°1ilet,byIt,it;30ne
• did more than give nse temporary re*.
lief, and seine dtd not even do that.
"I took reruna at tho suggestion of III.
friend, and was more titan pleased end
• surprised at the results.
" r am now perfectly ;reliant( strong.
That weak, tired feeling has left mei
• and I fillet ifke a deferent person en-
eirely."
• The Slavery of Disease. •
It its wonderful how many women fa
Oanadetand the United, S tates have beets
practically made new again by the We
of Pertina.' , •
Mt the vietinetofanyergarde disienee,
but just a helf-dead and hall-aiive, can -
diem. •
Miserable, dragging pains that keep s.
svoitan always front doing her best
work, from. being her beet' self. Gratis - •
and petulent, perhaps. Maybe even a
slattern in her household, just because '
ber health is continually below; par.
She never feels quits right. She wee
the reputation of 'being sullen, or mor-
bid,Or ill tempered. ' •
Her trouble is not a moral one at an,
it ie siranly a.physical one. Make sect"
a woman well and she immediately bo -
comes transformed 'into a new bang.
ra•
Tenhtta,slilsy.exactly
what Peruna has done
Ina multitude of caseg. • "
1 91'o nth remen I reconittiend it tie
1411 these Who *re suffering with that
terrible :malady, elysipepelse I hope
• that all -who are *filleted tide way
wlit tike Perlin* met M aualinete dtds"'
• • MIronlAs Naisai Catarrh,
Mr. Ohoo, 3. Stems, 122 Sixteenth
Si., Detroit, Mich., writes*/ -
• "It arfords me great pleasure to teortit
fy to the aterite Of FatUrnt ise a romedr
rot catarrh.
suffered for some *IMO torith
chronic nasal catarrh, but afte• r eve,
months treatment during which time X
used aeven bottles et reruna 1 AIM
pleased to say that lam entirely wele,
there not being the slightest trace or
catarrh left.
"Peru nst is withone a doubt, In insr
mind, the greetest remedy known for
catarrh."
Weak, Von Nang.
Miss markt A. Lesser, 928 W. 86th at.,
Chicago, Ili,, Worthy Secretary I. O. G.
F., writes,:
A GOod APPearance THE BEST SHOE MADE
• doesn't come by chance nettle
er does it grow on trees,. . To
be presentable you must
• Be Well Dressed„
Look over our fine line of Suit -
hip. Pick out :what you like and we
will do the rest. .
• ' Clothes •made here dress "Ott I
Well at small charges. 'Get measur-
ed, We 'also have a large range • of
samples you rimy select your • Suit
'from. Only one suit will be sold of
-each pattern in the town. .
Barge• We . %/Oa
Your
Patronage
.Soliotect
seesiese
HAVING PURCHASED THE
BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS OF
MR. JAMES FLYNN, WE WOULD
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE
PATRONAGE OF THE TOWN OF
CLINTON AND VICINITY.
We tnake a specialti:Of
Shoeing Lame and Inte-
fering Horses andguar-
antee. satisfaction in that
line. •
CARRIAGE MAKING AND,
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
• GIVE' US A CALL.
- CHARGES MODERATE.
SAUNDERS,
.1R, J. CLUFF
Stile Agent, Clinton.
•••••*
PASTURE • TO • itENT.;-THE
•dersigned is 'prepared to pasture a-
bout 50 head of cattle at Lots 8
• and, 9, Con. 3, Mullett. -John
HOUSE TO RENT ON fitiNer,sa
street west. -Stone cellar, hard and.
soft water, all modern convenien-
• ces.-Apply to Arthur Cantelon, ,
WORK WANTED. -The undersigned,
is prepared to go out by the. dais
washing or cleaning. -Mrs. Fisk. 28,
FOR SALE. -ONE GOOD SECOND,-
• hand piano, 7 1-3 octave, rosewood_ •
case. -Wesley Walker. . 3it
'Furniture and House
Furnishings at GretigIes!Zeduced
for the mouth of Ma) When the goods are
most required. .
10 p.o discount on Rugs, 1V1attinge, Linoleum% Curtains, Etc.
110 pee. off Ion Beds -Reds trona $2 up to $25. Our special' ntSt
is awinner.
10 p.e. off Mattresses and Bed Springs.
Dressers and Stands for $8.50, Oak Rockeas, $1.00, Couches $5.
4 •
Our lea er at $8 s not equalled at the price in the eiounty.
Curtain Stretehees loaned to our customers free.
Our This-ICot Carpet Clother will be loaned free for one day only,. ,
Gerhard-Heintzman Plano tot, wheels 1 tint the,onle agent in thia
vieinity, need no introduetion-"no bluff neededt� aell
• Picture Framing aud Repairing
' Neativ and Prommly Done,.
The Store
of Quality.
W. Walker
Furniture Dealer and tisiderteker
Phone 28
Night or Day
4