HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-06-09, Page 5June 9t.h, 1910
Clinton News -Record
****************************0•01414******************
1
t P OISR A, ,Khris NUS ,Verro; +*dent
The News From Goderich
t
A very pretty wedding took pluee On
May 25th at Cedar .Farm, Caniiisby,
the reiaiden a of Mr. and Mrs. John
Matheson, when their daughter, Miss
Jean, was united in marriage to Mr.
Robt. Mason, late of South 'Shields,
Eng!„ but now book-keeper at the
American Road Machine Works,, God-
erich. The bride was very !beautful-
ly attired in white and wore a veil
and orange blossoms and carried a
hoquet of bridal roses and fern. The
little flower girl, Miss Mary McKin-
non, was very sweet in a gown of
white 'silk over blue and carried a
b.anket of sweet -peas and lilies -of -
the valley, As the bridal couple
took their places under an arch of
apple blossoms, Miss Ada Currie
played Lohengrin's bridal cbhrus.. The
ceremony was perm mood. by Rev'. Mr,.
Cowan a the Church of Christ, AL-'
ter the oerantany the bridal party,
lead the way to the dining -room where
luncheon was served. The bride's
going -away gown was of grey shan-
tung silk with but to match. Many
very handsome ' gifts were received.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason have taken up
their residence in Mrs. Rhyans' stone
cottage on Newgate street and have
the best wishes of all fox a pleasant
sojourn ;n our town and a happy
married life.
Miss Beatrice Lauder returned home
last week, having graduated in arts
at Queen's, Kingston.
Miss Hood has removed to the house
of Mr. Symonds, Quebec street,
It may not be generally ; known
that Mr. Naegle of Elgin street has
been travelling for some time in
Roumania in' the interests' of the Mas-
sey -Harris Co. It appears that the
agriculturists have large tracts un-
der cultivation, some 'of them hav-
ing sixteen binders at work, con-
sequently the sale of, binders in that
cotuitry is brisk.
The work of repairing St. Peter's
church is going on rapidly. The
paintings were hung last week • and
are very handsome.
Mr. Lorne McDonald is homestead-
ing
ing in Burnham, Sask. His family
now reside in Mr. McKenzie's cot-
tage of Brock street.
Miss Whitley of Mitchell is the
geese of her brother, Mr. Geo. Whit-
ley.
Fire started in the engipe room of
the' furniture factory on Saturday
merging. The flames were 'extin-
guished before serious damage was
done.
Mrs. Thos. Polley was seized with
another attack on Thursday and is
again confined to bed.
MTs. Maude Moore has gone to
St. Paul, Minn.
Mr. Fred. Davis, proprietor of
Hotel Bedford; has purchased the
"Stone 'Bean" built by the, late Jac-
ob S. Miller about seventy years
ago, and moderized and owned later
for many years by Mr. A. M. Pol-
ley.
Mr. C. W. Fritzley is!removing his
tonsorial parlors to the! Acheson
block oc in the Square.
Miss, Pearl Clark has •returned home
after a very pleasant visit with
friends in Blyth and Kincardine.
Mr. Lloyd Forbes is the guest of
his mother, Mrs. .Robt. Gatenby, Es-
sex street.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore now reside on
Quebec etreet.
Mr. John Huntly is having the
house orr St. David street, which
was left him as a legacy by his un-
cle, the late P. McCarthey, remodel-
led and- fitted.
Mrs. Letsron and sons have remiaved
to Maitland street. '
Mr. Alex. Naysnnith, in looking
over some old letters, recently came
across one dated May 1st, 1837,
written by the late' William, Lyon Mc-
Kenzie and addressed to the late Al-
exander' Naysmith..: The letter had
•to dowith a fundi being raised by
Mr. McKenzie's friends at that time.
.The letter was scorched and shrivel,.
led having' come Through a fire, but
was legible, and is an interesting re-
lict.
In the absence' or Rev. D•r. Doug-
all, Rev. Joseph Elliott occupied the
pulpit of North street church on
Sunday evening. The Y. M. C. A.
vocalists filled the choir and their
singing was very much appreciated.
Miss Rose Mellin of Grand Bend is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tiede-,
!mann.
Mrs. W. D. Shannon of Ottawa,
with her daughter Josie and son
Frank are speeding the 'summer here.
Rev. F. J. Oaten has been appoint-
ed to the pastorate of Victoria street
church, Rev. R. Millyard is going to
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moore and little
daughter 'have taken up their( residence
on Quebec street and are now enter-
taining Mr. Daniel Kennedy of Blyth,
Mrs. Moore's father.
Mr. Geo. Belcher, who has been ob-
liged to go about with the aid of
crutches and who has been suffering
a good deal of pain in one of his
limbs lately, on . having the afil•icted
member examined by a doctor, found
that his knee cap had been dislocat-
ed. Now that the root of the mat-
ter has been got at we trust that he
will soon be quite recovered.
Miss Catherine McDonald of Elgin
avenue has returned from Woodstock
where she had been undergoing treat-
ment for throat trouble. She is
cooking much improved, in health.
Mr. John McDonald of Elgin av-
entie has removed with hist family
to their new residence on the• South
Boundary, near the lake where they
will spend' the sumrher.
Mr. Harry R. Worsell has accepted
a position with the International,
Varnish Co. in 'Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of Sett -
forth now occupy the cottage on the
corner of Anglesea and ,Na-
pier ,streets.
Thursday was. the opening day for
:free access • to the public library.
Rooks can now he ehosen from the
shelves. The librarian and his as-
sistants are at all times most at-
tentive and anxiors to supply the
wants of the public.
Mrs. Troumanhauzer acerenpanied
Mr. Trountanhauzer on a visit to
Goderich from Toronto last week, re-
gistering;.at the British EaCchange,
The Dory Co. are erecting a steel
stairway andoverhead bridge across
the G.T.R. tracks from the Etevator
Co's. property to the C.P.R. tracks;
This will prove a great convenience
for the use. of employees and a
,safe -guard from the dangers of
crossing the tracks where continuous
Witching is going on.
The remains of the late Annie Do-
yle, wife of M. McFadden, Darrister,
Sault Ste. Marie and} youngest sister
of Judge Doyle of town arrived! by
C.P.R. train on Thursday. They
were of
by the husband and
soon of the deceased also, by two broth-
ers, Syvester - and James 1 Doyle.
Mass was said by Rev, Father
MacRae at St. Peter's' church. The
Rev. Father spoke very highly of
the dedeased lady who, before her
marriage took an active interest in the
work of St,. Peter's church and was for
some • time organist, She is survived
by her husband, one son and several
brothers. and a sister, the latter be-
ing now in attendance on a ,brother
' who is ill sin Hailetbury and , was
unable to attend the funeral. ' The
funeral took plane to the R..0, cem-
etery in Colborne and was attended by,
a large number from town. .The
pallbearers were : Mesons. `• .Joseph
Kidd, J. L. Killoran, Joseph Doyle
and Frank Shannon,
Tho Woman's Institute met. on
Thursday lave, The attendance was
not quite so large as usual • but the
.meeting : was interesting. ' The new
president, Mrs. McKinnon m the
chair. The secretary. read a com-
munication from the district presi-
dent regarding the meeting, in. Blyth
this month. Miss Porter read , a
paper on ."How to eat an orange."
Miss,'Skimings' read a receipt, for
Rhubarb Conserve. The demonstrat-
or for the afternoon was unavoidably
absent. A committee of• three was
appointed to prepare' a program for
the district meeting, The tea was
in charge of the secretary, Miss Sal..
keld and Miss Wakefield.
' Miss Mary Cummins, whohas been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. ' • Cum-
mins of Trafalgar street, has return-
ed to her home in St. Augustine.
Miss M. Sullivan has returned to
her home in. Stratford after several
weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. R.
Phalen of the Britania Road, •
Mr. Frank. Foster, who is book<
keeper for the Reeder Electric Man-
ufacturing Co., West Toronto; visit-
ed recently with his par"ents,. Mr.
and Mrs. Foster, •Lighthouse street,
Miss Sophia Kilty of 'Calumet,
Mich., and her sister; Mrs. Farqu-
har, were . guests of their cousin, Mrs,
Foster, last week. Mrs. '-Kitty, who'
has also been visiting Mrs,, Foster
for some weeks, returned' toy:. Clin-
ton
linton with her daughters..
Goderich ,lost ane • of its most pop-
ular young ladies last week, wi'cn.
Miss Ethyl Victoria, daughter of
Mrs. Thos. Sneyd, was married to
Mr. ' Joseph Morrison Heale of To-
ronto. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr: Dougall and took place
at"tho residence of the bride's mother,
Colborne• street; at 6:o'clock onWed-
nesday morning. •The bride wore her
travelling suit of navy. blue broadcloth
and carried a boquet of; bridal roses
and mairde nhair fern. She was •attended
by Misses Grace . Robertson and Flo
Sallows. Miss Eva Smith played
the wedding inarch. The bride was
given away by her uncle, Mr. Tilos.
Morgan of Markham•. After the cere-
mony the party "'sat down to a 'wed-
ding breakfast. The newly wedded
pair left on the 7.10 train for a trip.
across the border afterwhich they
will be .at home to their friends at
77 Walter street, High Park, . Toron-
to. The groom'is well known ' in
town, being a former resident; and
the good wishes of a host of friends
follow Mr: and _Mrs."Ileale to their
new home.
Barrister Dancey is ona trip' to
Vancouver, B.C. •
•
Brucefield.:
The, first game in the semi ;mals,
of • the • intermediate series, W.F,A.,
was .played an the; park rrouud9 here
on. Tuesday evening li'etween the•.teams.
of New Dundee and 'the f,ru.,;elold
,"Rovers," resulting in, a tie of 1-1.
The, game was the fastest evey wit-
nea ed in this part •of the county,
eacli'and •every player putting forth
every effect for victory, but although
the result was a tie, as far as play
was concerned the visitors were tot-
ally
otally outclassed, as from start to
finish the "Rovers" . kept the pig-
skin speeding on toward the oppon-
ents' goal,' and had it not been for
the excellent work of the New Dun-
dee defence the story would be•vastly
different. 'Ten minutes after the
whittle had blown in the first half
E. Afkenhead scored on a penalty
kick and during the last half . Dun-
dee accidentally placed the ball be-
tween the stakes. The return match
will be played at N'ew Dundee on
Saturday, June 11th, when, with an
even start both teams will clash,
each with a firm determination to
succeed, and needles's to say a hard
contest is expected. Despite the
fact that the "Rovers" were tied on
their grounds they have oat lost
courage, but will fight harder than
ever for the' championship and feel
confident on being victorious. The
line-up war es.follows :.
Dundee—Goal, Carpenter back,
Futher and Corson ; Halfbacks,. Welsh.
McCully .and Lautenschlager ; For-
wards, (centre) Boyce, (right wing)
Pefh and Koepler, (left wing)! Prior
and Taman.
Brucefield "Rovers"—Goal, G.
;
lc Tu and J Mustard;
t
ard
' lfialfbaeks, Swan • bac rner %V. Swan, Layton and
Siebert ; Forwards, (centre) J. Aik-
enhe�ad, (right wing) A. Wright, W.
Wright, (left wing) M, Aikenhead, C.
Mustard,
Referee, J. Mc0utcheon of Strat-
ford,
Goderich
Mr. A. R. Durnin had charge of
a fishingparty from the North one
day not long ago. They bagged a
fine lot of fish and will ire all prgb-
ability come again.
Mrs. Tancott and two daughters,
Misses Dorothy and Minnie, left on
Thursday for Toronto, where they
were met by their relative, ' Mr.
Taneott, who -will accompany them
on their trip to England per steamer
"Empress of Britain". Miss Doro-
thy'sposition in the surgery: of Dr's.
Turnbell and Emerson will be filled
during hors absence by Miss Vivian,
Hillagreea.
•
The Womens' Foreign Missionary
Society of 'I3illsgreen intend holding
their annual garden ' party on the
church grounds on June the 17th. The
Zurich bandwill be in attendance be-
sides an interesting program. Tea
mill begin at six o'clock. Everybody
welcome.
• Death of George
Cottle.
The following copied from the El-
more County Republican, published.
at Mountain Home, Idaho, has refer,-
ence to a former resident of Clinton,
whose death was recorded a couple of
weeks ago, a brother of Mr. T. Cot-
tle and father of Mies. Thos: Mason
of town and of Mrs. C. E. Smith
of Seaforth. Mr, Cottle was well
known and much respected in Clin-
ton.
"Mr. George Cattle, though a
stranger in Mountain Home, draws to
himself in passing from this life, the
interest of an old -time -acquaintance.
He came from his home in Clinton,
Ontario, Canada, where he had lived
for halfa century, to visit his daugh-
ter,* Mrs, William A. Ross,just be-
fore ,Easter, on Good. Friday, a boly
day in Clinton, and observed by the
aged father, and though :.broken in
health, kept about working as he felt
inclined in the garden, until Monday
forenoon, he' had a slight ill turn,.
His condition on retiring did not
seem serious, his sleep was natural,
but at midnight, Tuesday morning,
the 24th of May, he pagsed into the
sleepf death without awaking, o and
without a strugglz, with folded. 'arms
as he had been seen to repose so
often.
Mr. Cottle 'was born in Barnesta-
ble, Devonshire, England, April 10,
1838,' died fn M,ountain Home, . Idaho,
May . 24, 1910, at the.advanced age
of 72 years, 1 month and 8 days: The'
wife of his early choice had walked
life's journey by his side a few years
short of the half hundred. years, pas-.
s:ng to the better land four'. years
ago. The sons and daughters • who
survive are : Mrs. Thomas Mason,.
Clinton, Ontario, Mrs, '.. E. Smith,
Seaforth, Ontario, Mr. Charles Cot-
tle, Kamloope, British Columbia, Mr.
Albert Cottle, St. Louis, ifo., and
Mrs. William A. Ross of Mountain
Home, Idaho, The •deceased : has
living two. sinters and one bm'birer.
Nearly all his life Mr. Cottle has
been in a store, In the earlier years
in dry goods and the latter part in
hardware. A: social and friendly cine
to his nature, he has been a worthy
member of the I. 0. 0. F. forthe
past' 30 years. Conspicuously a
christian all his life, himself and
wife were members of the :'Methodist
church, family prayers and trace it
the table were regularly ' ab -
served.. A home thus devoted to the
Lord was likewise devoted to the
members of the family; for the head:
of the family was much in love with
his home:
Funeral services were held.. at the.
Odd Fellow's hall Thursday, the 26th,..
at 2.30 o'clock, the Order having
the opening services,' the Congrega-
tional quartette. Prof. Caldwell play-
ing the 'organ, furnished the' rruusi.c
and Rev, Charles E. Mason,waisted
with remarks and prayer. Theser-
vices by the Order at the grave were
beautiful and , impressive. For this
father of. Israel who went . to sleep
in Jesus andawoke at midnight in
eternity, in this beautiful spring time,
there awaits the precious promises
of . a glorious •dawn of a perfect day*
without an end, in the home of the
soul, • and with all' the ' blessedness
of friendly greetings, the best• of
a the Saviour's assurance 'Sthey shall
be with me where I am." The • fol-
lowing lines of Mrs. Barbauld, rea'.l
at the funeral, -are especially fitting.
Life,• we've lien long together
Through pleasant and through
cloudy weather ;
'Tis hard to part when friends are
dear ;
Perhaps 'twill' cost a sigh, a .
tear ; •
Then steal away, give 'little warn-
ing,
Choose thine, own time,
Saq not "Good night," but in sortie
brighter clime --
Bid me "Good Morning." '
The flowers were plentiful and
beautiful witl•► cards attached. A pi1-
lar with the word "Grandpa" in large
letters was a tribute of love .' from
the grandchildren,
(The family and brother of Mr.
Cottle desire to express through The.
News -Record' their appreciation to
the Clinton I.0.p:F. for their kind
thoughtfulness at the time of the
loss of father and brother.)
Blue Serge Suit to
Order' $17.00 •
In order to nieet the demand we are
offering a Blue Serge Suit for 817.00,
inade in style—right ftp to the minute
if you want it.,
In putting this serge suit up at $17
to your measure we know it is 'filling
the gap." .
This Imported Serge
Ilas a, smooth finish which makes it
suitable for Sunday or business wear.
We also bave it in black if preferred
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
W. Barge & Co
Agent for British Atneriean Dyeing
and Cleaning Co., Montreal.
Sickly Babiies Quickly Cured.
The sickly baby is quickly cured by
Baby's Own Tablets. These, Tablets
are a never failing cure for the trou-
bles arising from a disordered condi-
tion of the stomach and bowels. Be-
ing sold under a guarantee to, con-
tain no harmful drug they can be
given to the youngest child with per-
fect' safety. Mrs. Francis McMullen,
St. Octave, Que., writes: "1 have
used. Baby's Own Tablets for my baby
who was constipated for four or five
days at a time. I found the Tablets
to be of great benefit and would re-
commend them to other mothers."
They are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
The baseball team will play in Mit-
chell tomorrow . afternoon, going
down by the 8.07 train.
1
NOTICE TO JUSTICES AND MAG-
istrates.—The Ontario statutes for
1910 have been received by me for
distribution and, may be obtained
by Justices of the Peace and Mag-
istrates upon application at my
office. Goderich, 6th June, 1910.—
C.
910.—C. Seager; Clerk of the Peace, Hur-
on. 33-2
COW' FOR SALE, TO CALVE IN
July. An especially good mirKer.—
P. O. Reynolds, Clinton, 33
NEWLY CALVED COW FOR SALE—
Enquire at The News -Record Office,
' .33
WANTED, A GOOD HOUSE TO
Rent fore a Term.—Apply to G. M.
Yates at Doherty . Piano and Or-
gan Co. • 33
FOR SALE.—MOVING PICTURE
business as proprietor is leaving
for the• west.—Apply at Newt -Rec-
ord Office. 33
DON'T FORGET THE
BIG 'GARDEN PANTY:
to be held on the
Lawn of
MR: PETER CANTELON
on the ,evening of .
THURSDAY, .JUNE 16th
in aid .of Wesley E. 1.4::Mission Fund.
CITIZEN'S 'BAND
Refreshmentsconsisting of Home- . .
made Candy, . Ice Cream,
Strawberries and -
Bananas.
Come and have a Good .Time.
SILVER .COLLECTION.. :
Where 10oo Pliotiis
You are taking no.
chances when you
have your photos
takers at Fink's
Studio. All work
is guaranteed and
flnished on . the
Very HIGHEST
grades of mater-
•
r
ial in the latest
styles.
Don't forget to .�
have a photo' of
your house this
spring.
PRICES REASONABLE
OTTO FINK
PHOTOGRAPHER
THE BEST SHITE MADE
R. J. OLU EF
Sole Agent, Clii<tton,
Marriage*.
PLT.TMSTEEL—RATIIWRLL--At the
residence of thel bride's parents,
Bayfield Lite, Goderich Township,
on June 8th, by Rev. W. T.
Cosens, Effie, yowigest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rath -
well, to Il. ferry Plumsteel of
Clinton.
FITZSIMONS—CANTWELL—A t the
Baptist; parsonage, Clinton, en
June 8th, by Rev. T. W. CharPas-
warth, Lavina E.' Cantwell of
SCheppardtonlinton, to Bert Fitzsimons,
WEEI(ES—i3EATTY--At the resii-
dente. of Mr. and Mrs. John
Beatty, Varna, on May 240, by
Rev, Mr. Connell, Rachel, . sister
of Mr. Beatty, to' Frank • J,
Weeks of the Parr Line, Stanley.
CARTER-.•HILES—At "Silver Leaf
Farm," Hullett, the home .of the
' bride's parents, by Rev. W. L.
Hiles,, Verna M.1 only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hiles to
Norman L. Carter of Seaforth.
THOMAS—MARWICK—In. Goderich
on June list, by Rev. Jos. El-
liott, Joshua Victor Phomas, on-
ly .son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Thomas to Nellie, only daughter'.
of Mr. and Mrs. David Warwick,.
all of Goderich,
MOWBRAY—LE !ATT—On May -25,
at the home of 'the bride's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn, Mowbray
of East Wawanosh, by Rev. R.
MeEachern, Mabel. Edith to John
Wesly Leggatt.
fii�'iALE—$NEYD—In Goderich an
June 1st, by Rev. Dr, Dougall,
Joseph Morrison Heale of. Toron-
to to Ethyl Victoria, daughter of
Mrs, Thomas Sneyd, Goderich.
BUCHANi1•N—HALSTEAD—In God-
erieh on May 25th, by Rev, R.
W. Millyard, Oliver Buchanan to
,Millie Halstead, daughter of Mr.
John Halstead of Holmedvflle,
MASON— 1ATHESOIy—At Coningby,
on May 26th, by Rev. Thos. Cow-
an of Toronto, Robert Masan of
Goderieh to Jean '• Matheson,
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs, John
Matheson of Coningsby,
Births.
ARMSTRONG—In Tuckern'nith, on
May 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
son Armstrong, a son.
BRIMAGOMBE—In Exeter, on ' May
30th to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brima-
combe,a son.
lIODGINS—Jn Stephen, on May
29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hodgins, twins, boy and:,girl.
WELCH --In McKillop on May 31st,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Welch, a
son.
Deaths
HALE In Clinton an June 9th, Mar-
garet Pugh, relict of the • late
Horatio Hale,: in her 73rd year. •
STINSON—On the Sauble Line,
Stanley, on .June 6th, Thomas
Stinson, aged 88 .years and 9
months. .
STERLING—In Bayfield on June
4th, : William ' 'Ster:i:ng, aged 75
years.. t,:,. , , '
FQuN'D-AT THE BACK OF RAT-
tenbury House an amethyst brooch.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying. expenses'.=-Ap-
lily the Rattenbury House., • 33
Buggies and
wagons for Sale.
WE SELL THE JACKSON WAGON
WHICH 'IS CONSIDERED THE
BEST ON THE MARKET, ALSO
BIKE . BUGGIES WITH AUTO
SEATS., •
•
The Buggies the sell; aro made,
bythe best factories s and are
in the latest styles.
Being a pratical; man of long
expenience, I know tow to buy
the . good article, ,that which
will best suit the Community
in which we live.
WE HAVE A FEW SPLENDID SEC-
OND-HAND BUGGIES FOR SALE.
Call and see my stock at. my..
works, Huron _ street, Clinton.
JOHN LESLIE
Your
:Patron a e
Solicited
HAVING 'PURCHASED If4E
BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS OF
MR. JAMES FLYNN, WE WOULD
RESPECTFULLY 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
Ilne. 9
•
CARRIAGE' MAKING AND
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS
O; TLY ATTENDED O. T
PR YIP
GIVE US A CALL.
CIIARGES MODERATE.
esielewle
Jt SAUNDERS.
TEACHER WANTED FOR S.S. NO
5, Stanley, duties to commence af-
ter
Gter the summer holidays. Applica-
tions, personal preferred, received
by the undersigned up to June
29th.•» -David J. Stephenson, Secre-
tary. 83-3
TEACHER WANTED --TEACHER
wanted for S. S. No. 6, Tucker -
smith, male or female, holding first
or second class professional certi-
ficate. State salary and experience.
Duties to commence after rnidsum-
mer holidays. Address, John T.
Martin, Sec -Treasurer, Seaforth
P.O. - 33-3
TWO TEACHERS WANTED VOR
Bayfield Public school.—Male or
female for Sr. room and female fur
Jr. 'room,. gtate salary, experience
and certificate. Duties to commence
Sept. lst.-H. Drehmann, Secre-
tary, Bayfield. 31-2.
TEA.CIIEIR, WAINTED:—A QUAL'I-
fled teacher for S.S. No. 3, Goder-
ish Township, duties to commence
August 15th: 'Applications, stat-
ing salary expected, .eceived up to
July lst.—Geo. Holland, Sec -Treas-
urer, Holznesville P.O. 31
TEACHER WANTED.—,FOR UNION
S.S. No. 12, Goderfch and Hullett,
duties to commence in August. Ap-
lication stating salary, experience,
etc., will bo received by .the under-
signed up to June 14th—T. 11. Har-
dy Sec,, U.S.S. No. 12, Goderich'
and Huron. Clinton P.O. 30
.41.1.0•.,
FEMALE, TEACHER WANTED—For
S.S, No. 3, Stanley, holding 2nd
class professional certificate, duties
to commence Aug. 22nd: ' Applica-
tions, ,personal preferred, received
by the undersigned trustees up to
June 20th : John W. Reid„ James
Reid, Varna P.O., Launcelot Clark,
Secretary, Bayfield P.O. 28
STRAYED CALVES -FIVE CALVES
strayed from the premises of the
u d 'grad about 'the 1st eel •
n ersi e a ou s w c in
May,, They consist of four heifers,
1 white, 1black, 1 with white
face e
and 1 roan, also 1. red steer. They FOR SALE.—ONE GOOD SECOND-
baud rings in right ear and,Vick un- l hand plan°, 7 1-3 octave, rosewobd
der; ring. $10 reward will l'be given case.—Wesley Walker.30
for their recovery: John, Sparrow
Varna P.O. 32
0
A Frank Statement
Penrws it fRs Sett 4frdfiiw its n4
Wo
Po -no is illi .Us:t Afedicius i+s Me
World.
1 RECOMMEND PE -RU -NA.:
1 RECOMMEND PE RU•NA.,"
i
MR. EMILE MAROIS,
!urn. EMILE MAROIS, 1879 Ontario
street, Montreal, Canada, writes;
"After taking nine bottles el Peruna,
find that 7 am cored.
"I still take it occasionally.. For mea
Is the best medicine in the world.
"1 have recommended it to a *umber
of persons."
Mr. J. C, Hervus Pelletier:, Dept. do
1l'Agricniture, Ottawa, Ontario, writes:
"The •Peruna is particularly; alea-
cious in the cure of catarrhal affection*.
A the lungs and bron`hlal tubes.
"Six bottles cured me this, winter or
bronphitls. I am completely restored
and 1 owe thanks to the Perttna.
"I have recommended this remedy to
*large' number of my friends. afflicted
with the same trouble, and they have
verified my good opinion of this vat•_
diable.remedr."
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
FARM FOR SALE.—PART OF LOT
68, Maitland :con., Goderich Town-
ship, containing 40 acres moreor
less. Good pasture land, well wat-
ered.—.—Apply". to. Miss Rudd,''Mary
street, . Clinton: " • 31'.
Y
TO . COURT MAPLE LEAF. NO.16.
Clinton, and High Court Canadian
Order Foresters : Gentlemen,—
Please accept My sincere thanks for
the kindness shown me during my''
late bereavement,., also for the
prompt paFinent of .I-*gh and Sub-
ordinate. Court funeral benefits and
cheque for $1000, being amount
insurance Certificate held by .:tray
late husband . in your society. Be-.
lieve me, my earnest wish shall
ever be, for the' future welfare of
your Order. -Yours Sincerely, Eliz-
abeth Sarah Young, Goderich, Juke
dth'.
fi
s
June Brides
Our stock is complete with
articles suitable for
Wedding Present's.
which will be enduring and carry your
•
heartiest wishes for future happiness.
High Grade Watches
Fancy Clocks
Pearl Brooches
Diamond Rings
18k Wedding Rings
Sterling and Plated
Silverware which
always makes' a
useful gift.
CHINAWARE ---A discount of 25. per cent. will be
given on all China. -
Marriage
A� J. GREG Issuer of
t Ltce Licenses.
�► Vii, �v�:r 1 41.,0%..11rti'Airibr•q1b,rllift
i
Furniture and House
at Greatly Reduced
Furnishings ings Prices.
for the mouth of Mas when the goods ate
most required. •
10 p.cdiscount on Rugs, Matting%, Linoleums.;Curtains, Etc.
10 p.c. off Iran 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 Rockers, $1.01, Couches $5.
Our leader at $8 is not equalled at the price in the county.
Curtain Stretchers loaned to our customers free.
Our bus -loot Carpet Cleaner will be loaned free for one day only.
Gerhard-Heintzman Piano for which I am the only agent in this•.
vicinity, need no introduction-- no bluff needed to sell it.
Picture Framing and Repairing
Neatly and Promp;ly Done,
The Store
of Qttatity
1111. WaIker
Puriiiiture Dealer and Uadertakerr
Phone 2S 1
Night.or bay
i