HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-06-30, Page 2•
2
Clinton News.Record
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1 ••••••••41•••••••••••••1
Paris
Green I
This Year we are
selling
BEROERS OUST
ENGLISH
PARIS GREEN
at 30 cents per pound.
Dr, Williams Fly and
Iinsect destroyer is the
best preparation for kill.
; ing flies an cattle. We
Z have it in quarts, gal-
1
lone and gallons.
•
1
WOTIOZ"
TAKE NOTICE that the Menicipal
Council of the Corpoeatiou of the
Town of Clinton intends to eonetruct
grauplithic sidewalks ari per schedule
below and to awes the final voet1
thereof upon the property abutting
thereon, and to be benefited thereby
and that a statement showing the
lands liable to pay the said assess -
nit and name of the owners there-
eif so far as they can bo ascertain-
ed from the last revised Assessment
Role is now filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the Municipality and is epee
to inspeetion during office hours.
SCHEDULE OF PROPOSED
• WALKS.
On the north side of Bond Street
from Matilda. Street to Lot Number
67, 4 feet in. width. Estimated, cost,
of work $134.60 of which $15.00 is
to, be provided out of the general
funds of the ,Municipality.
On the north side of Walker Street
from Victoria Street to Lot Number
78, 4 feet in width. Estimated cost
of work $318.40 of which $95.20 is
to be provided out of the general
funds of the Municipality.
On the south side ot dPrincess Street
from Shipley Street to Lot 'slumber
435 or 510, 4 feet in width. emeted
cost of work $67.60 of which $16.40 i
to q provided out of the general
funds tsf the Municipality. •
On the north side of Cutter Street
from King Street to Victoria Street,
4 feet in width. Estimated cost
ef work $104.20 of which $26,20 is
is to be provided out of tlie paeral
funds of the Municipality.
On 'the south side of Oordon Street
from Victoria ;Street te Matilda
Street, 4 feet iliewidth. Estimated
cost of work $263.80 of which $77.40
to be provided out of the general
funds of the Municipality.
On the north side of Gordon Street
from Victoria Street to Jamee Sneet,
4 feet in width. Estimated cost
of work $110.80 .of which $4.40 ' is
to be provided out of the general
funds of the Municipality.,
On the west side of Raglan Street
'roan Rattenbury Street to Princess
Street, 4 feet in width, Estimated
cost of woes $116.00 of which $41.60 is
to. be provided out of the general
funds of the Municipality.
A COURT OF REVISION
will be held on Monday the llth day
of July 1910 at 8 o'clock P.M. in
the Council Chareber for the. purpose
of heaping corepleints against the
proposed assessment .or accuracy of
the frontage ineasueements or of any
other complaint which peesons inter-
ested may desire' tq make and is by
law cognizable by the Court.
Dated at Clinton this 18th day of.
June, 1910.
D. L. MACPHERSON, CLERK.
I W. S. R. HOLMES 1
Manorg Chemist,.
-RELIABILITY - EXPERIENCE -
W. H. Watts & Son,
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
CLINTON
Stare opens at 7.30 a. m. and closes
at 8 p.ni.
We are practical Boot and Shoe
Makers and repairers. Boots made to
order in from 1 to 3 days notice and
repairing done while you wait. .
FARMERS
ATTENTION.
We keep on hand Boots and
Shoes of our own make whieh
are just the thing for Sarin
work.
W. H. Watts & Son
OUR TRADE
DOUBLED
Our sale of Flour,
Feeds, Seed Grain,
Etc., has doubled
this seasonOver last
What better evidence
can there be that our
stock and prices are
right,
FORD&McLEOD
LIGHTNING
RODS
Lightning Rods are a sure protec-
ted) to your building during Eleo-
tric Storms.
Barns rotted from $15.00 upwards
with a COPPER ROD through and
through. A written guarantee
given.
Also Galvanized Rods much cheap.
er.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refonded.
For particulars apple to
W. H. Stogel
VARNA
01•••••••••••••••••
MONUMENTS
CHASTE DESIGNS. BEST MATERIAL
JAMES DOIG
OPPO$1TE POST OFFICE.
djCENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
The great practical training
school of Ontario.
Throe departments :
Commercial Shorthand
Telegraphy.
We assist graduates to posi-
tions. The demand upon us
for trained help greatly ex-
ceeds the supply. The three
most recently placed are re-
ceiving $40.00, $50.00 and
$100.00 per month respeetive-
ly. Business men state our
graduates are the best. Enter
our classes now. Get our
free catalogue.
D. A. McLachlan,
PRINCIPAL
The.Be1 Coal
IF YOU WANT TI1E nEsT
COAL AND PROMPT tiztav-
ERY SECURE Y01.111 SUP -
PIA, FROM US.
ORDERS LEFT AT SIAVIS
& ROWLAND'S t1ARDWARE
STORE PROMPTLY AT-
• YOU ARE AILING.
Not quite sick, --bet robbed of anis
bttion to worke-find it hard to think
clearly.Not ill enough to think of
dying, but ead enough for 'life to be
pretty. dull; There is a yemedy-Fer-
rozone-that quickly -lifts that half
dead feellieg. ' Gracious, but Forte -
zone .rnalres you . feel good ; it shar-
pens thedullest appetite, makes it
keen as a razoi.
Blood ? Ferrozone makes lots of
ii
it, the rick nourishing kind that vit-
alizes the' whole ,body. You'lli be
wonderfully quickened, immensely
strengthened, feel hearty and vigdr,
ous after using Ferrozone. Buoyant
health, surplus vigor and reserve en-
ergy all come from this great restor-
ative. Fifty cents buys a box of fifty
tablets at all dealers.
: • •
Jacob Peedlea of Breseauwa.s Nick-
ed by a Mese at Guelph and fatally
injured. •,
Joseph Taverner committed suicide
at St. Catharines ;by swallowing Pars
is green. •• • :
Mr. R. L. Bordenwound up Lis On-
tario tour ae Finch: .
•
•
If, you are not satisfied alter using
according to directions two-thirds of
a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, you ,can have•your
money back. • The -tablets cleanse and
invigorate the stomach, improve the
digestion, regulate. the bowels. Give
them a trial and get well, 'sold • by
ali dealers.. ' • •
WEST WAWANOSH. FIRE INSUR-
ance Company. -Having beeh elect
ed director and agent for the above
Company, I will insure farm builds
fngs and Isolated .town property.
17111 any person wishing to insure
drop me a card or callme by
phone and they will be attended to
at once. --,John Cox, Porters Hill
P.O, • 25-3in
FIELD STONE WANTED.- THE
town of Clinton will pay $3.75 per
cord for field stone for road build-
ing. -Apply •Vs Thos. Beacom,
Chairman Street Committee. • 30
F. W. CUTLER, PAINTER AND
Paper hanger. All work done guar-
anteed tp give satiefaction. Prices
moderates Residence nearly opposite
Collegiate Institute. Clinton. 83
S A" B S
• for stile
••••
Cut in right length
• for range.
••
es..
• JAS. HAMILTON
Coal Merchant
-TENDEn To
Stevenson' oissrimmossoloweemiummimumins
• PHONE 52
June 30ht, 1910
oo'
for NewsrpRecord ReadSarsaparilla
ers Eradicates scrofula, and afl
uron ounty News Gatered Hds
•
18 Years Au
From The News -Record of
June 29th, 1892
Clinton, June 29th 1892.
Mrs. Simpson of Duluth ts on
visit, of a few weeks with friends ia
Mise H. M. Sibley, who has resided.
for some time past in Duluth, Minn.,
is visiting at the home of her pare
ents.
• Mrs. Frank J. Richards, formerly
Miss Hume, has been visiting her
former classmate and irked, ' Miss
Madge Doherty. Mrs. Richards now
resides at Hyde Park, Ill.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart lefteast
week for a six-weeke' holiday. They
• took the overland route to Sarnia to
connect with the Beattie boat line for
Lake Superior and will spend the
time in and around port i towns. •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes cher-
felled happy reminiscences and receiv-
ed many congratulations on Tuesday
last when they celebrated the fif-
teenth anniversary of their wedding.
Mrs. J. 0, Callander (nee Rumball)
of Parkerburg, W. Virginia is vitt-
ing at her fence's. *home here. Her
sister, Miss Hettee Rumball, who has
been spending some time with her,
has also ietuered.
Mr. •A, H. Manning was visiting in
Exetee last week at the home of
Dr, Amos.
•
I3ayfield, Juno 29th, 1892.
Mr, William Atwood is• tome on a
short visit. •
Sheppard.•of Toronto, who • has
been vitetiug her brother here for
some time, returned 'home last week.
Misses Hall, well known evangel-
ists, wers in town one day last week
with a picnic' party. • •
Mr, Edge • of Seaforth ispending a
week in town. •. •
Mr. and Mrs. David Reid of Goder-
ich spent Sunaay here.
Two frame houses on Louis? street
in fair condition and good eurrotind-
ings, owned by •Mrs. G. Thompson of
Manitoba, sold one day recently for
the surprisingly small' sum of $150,
• Mrse Martin on Main street is re.
peeringher house and.store and . ad-
ding .several improvemente. •
Mr. Bert Coleday of Goderich was
in town on Sunday• .
Mr. Murdock • Roes left • on Friday
for up -• lakes te bring hooie his yacht
which has been undergoing repairs.
• •
Vithughant
tended the semlea.nnual Orauge coun-
Mr. John Searlett of Leadbury at-
'tended
meeting on Tuesday of last•week.
The railway comeaittee in connec-
tion with the 12th qf July eelebras
titan reported at the meeting held
here last week that they had arrang-
ed with the railway companies to
team Passengers nn the n.:ig of
the lIth with a stop -over ut4tri the
13th and of course there e ill be
reduced rates on all teeine to Wing -
ham. itself. A special trein wilt leave
Exeter at 8.30 in the merniag and
• call at all intervening etatioes.
Mrs. M. Nicholson is spending a
'few weeks with Detroit friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Field and fam-
• ily are at the lakeside,' •Kincardine,
for' a few weeks.
The Sunday schools intend having
their annual picnic to leinearditte in
July.
Progress on the new building of
C. Lloyd & Son has been delayed
awing to the fact that the C. P. R.
must cross a street and permission
has to be obtained from the Railway.
Commission.
Mr. George Manners has returned
from the west where he had gone
Ion the benefit of his heath. He
spent some thee in Banti and seems
much improved.
J. A, Ritchie, a young Brussels
tam, recently married and .doing well
in the barbering business in Whig -
hams was accidently drowned on Sun-
day week while in bathing. A couple
of other young men were along but
were unable to save him.
• Mr. J, A. Malcolm has disposed of
hie crockery and grocery business to
Messrs, James McGillivray, *town,
and John Curiningheme of Belgrave.
Der. and Mrs. Malcolm intend taking
a trip to the west.
• The local Chapter of the Royal
Black Preceptery held an interesting
meeting on Tueeday evening of Inst
week when visitors were present eon)
Toronto, Lucknow, Bayfield, Ford-,
wich and other places.
• Bede), • June. 29tle, 1892,
- Miss Annie Hamilton • refereed from
Toronto on Tuesday.
• Our local cattle buyer, Ed. Watson
ehipped icauple. of carloads of cattle
to elontreae en Monday. •• •
• Mr. Lamont - of Winnipeg is . the
guest of 'Banker Tanner at present.
'Sone:, be our sports took in the.
aces in Winghain on Tuesday,.
Miss . Lizzie Weston visited friends
in Clinton Mt Monday. • -
Rev. • T. Highley intend e to
preach a special sermon to the menth-
ers of the • Orange Lodge in Trinity
church, .Belgrave, on. Sunday after-
noon, July 10th.
Friday next being Dominion Day,
this burg intends putting • on its hole,
day apearance. • •.
The 'Young Peeple's Association of
Trinity chureh intendholding a gar-
den party at the home. of Mr. James
Potter in East Wawanosh on Wed-
nesday.
•
Belgrave
•
Mem •Findlater is visiting. bele sist-
er in Detroit, ' .
• 1i1ise 'Weymouth is vieiting friends.
near Flint, Mich. • ••
• C. McClelland shipped a earload of
cattle to Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. iVicerae visited friends'
at 'Windsor . last week.
•
and, Mrs. Wray spent - Sunday
with fieends and relatives in the city •
of Detroit. •
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perdue spent a
couple of days among rela.tives at
Detroit.
Mrs. Jos. 'Seen of Bluevale visited
at the home of her. brother, V. Wat-
sere .
Mr. Code and daughter of Trow-
bridge, were guests at 'the home. of
Dr. and Mrs. Stewart.
Mr. Dan. Whee?...,r is having the
foundation of his house extended for
the purpose of brick veneering.
Rev. and Mrs. Cook left last week
for St. Mary's, where they will make
their home for the time being.
The grain and grass crop thorugh-
out the country. is coning on very
tepidly, and present appearances in-
dicate a full harvest.
THROW elEDICINAS
CO THE DOGS
At best they are unpkasant, often
useless. Yon have some disease of
the nose, throat or lungs. Doctors
would'eall it bronchitis, asthma or
catarrh. The common root of these
diseases is germ et microbic irrita.-
tion,-Catarrhozote not only destroys
disease germs, it does more, it heals
diseased and inflamed tissue. The dis-
ease is not only cured, but its re-
turn is forever prevented by using
Catarrhozone which is spleneed also
for colds, coughs and irritable throat.
Remember you inhale Ca.tarrhozone---
Nature's own eure--use no other but
Catarrhozonee-it's the best catarrh
cure made.
Dungannon. •
Mrs, iVValkorn has returned to Mitch-
ell after visiting at the home of J.
Waikato.
• J. Johnston, T. G. ASIen and • C.
Elliott 'were on a. bass fisting :
to Beamiller recently. •
John Ryan left lest week.for Brus-
sel s 'where he has secured a position
in the carriage shop. •• • ,
• Mise Short, who had charge of • the
eepartMent.. at. J. Walkont's
leftlast iveek for • Glencoe. . •
Mrs'. Bricknell and .daughter • of
Toronto visited at Thee: 'Elliott's.
St. Paul's. church will hold a- lawn
social • an July' 1st on the premises
of David. Glen. , •
Grey Township.
Mies R. McNair,- 'teacher at S. S.
No. 2, has been re.engaged for . an-
other year at a salary of $525.
• See are pleased to state that. Mrs.
Jesse Bateman is recovering. from her
recent serious illness' and .is able to get
about one ,more.. Jobe Beternazi,
brother to deceased,' is taking . charge
of the fann this season. •
• Thursday' ' afternoon of lest , wesk
the funeral .of the late John ee.
Smith, - 8th con., stoqk • place under
.the direction of the Orange Order
It Wasone of the largest seen in
this. locality, upwards of 200 con-
veyances being counted in 'the pro,
melon. Ilev.,Mr. Cameron conducts
ed the service with Bro. John Sear -
lett officiating for ebe Order.- • The
floral tributes were beautiful. Those
from a distance who attended the
funeral were :• Malcolm Witch, of
Parkhill, a cotisitie Mr. and Mrs.
Calbeek, (a sister) Cobalt ; . Adani
Smith, a brother, of Deloraine, Man;
T. Rands and A. Walker, Seaforth
friends Iron13elgrase and other
places.
•
Zurich
. •
Mr. C. Fritz recently caught a
251b basket of bass at Grand Bend.
• 0, Hartleib has put a metal roof
on Mrs. 1VIcCormiek's dwelling and
shop. •
• Mr. Louis Lipphardt of the West
is visiting his parents, • Mr. and Mrs.
H. Lipphardt.
Iler. Sol, Zimmerman of 'tee Gos-
hen Line is making 'extensile* • im-
provements to his barns; and Mr.
Jacob 13POWn 01 the • seine line • is
putting up a: fine driving shed..
Mrs. Fred, Leibold left hut weer
for Tavistock, where she will visit
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. anal'
Mrs. E. Bauer,
Mr. S. Gordon, who has been
teaching the 14t1; eon. school • for
some year's, is leaving. Mr. Gordon
will be missed by the hoes in town,
as ho took a Met interest in base-
ball and other sports. IIe intends
going Wed. '
Mr. Eli •Challett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. August Challett, :iambi' Line,
Stanley, died on Saturday of last
week. I -le was in his 28th year.
The remains were interred in the
I3ayfieHroenietery.
Dates of Fall Pairs.
London, September 9tli to 17th.
Exeter, September leth to 20th.
'Cloderich, September 19th, 20th and
21st.
Stared/le September 22nd and 23rd.
Winghtun, September 2Oth and 30th.
Myth, October 4th and 5t11.
13rateeele, October 8th and 7th.
Dungannon, October Gtk and 7th.
Toeswater, October Oth and Gth.
Seaforth
Mes. John Kerr interned last week
from a visit to' Edmonton and °thee
parts of the western. provinces.
The Rev. Thomas Gormley, former -
1)'; a pupil of the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute, was. ordained a priest 'con
June 17th.
Miss Ethel Bontrager,„ who has re-
sided in Saaforth for the past! four
years, left last week for her home
in Detroit.
• Mrs. D. Johnston and Mrs. W. D.
McLean and family have gone to
Bayfield where they will spend the
summer.
Miss Nettie Wilson was here from
London spending a day or two with
her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wil -
Son. She leaves shortly on an eits
tended tour through Great Britain
and Europe with her rniele and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Somerville, of
London.
• Carlow
Wm. Homey of Owen Sound visit-
ed at his brether's, 13. Homey, rec-
ently,
'Alex. Young has been In town hav-
ing the cellar wall t !built for his.
handsome .new residence.
Our postmaster and his wife at-
tended the golden wedding of the
foemer's parent e in Goderich • one ev-
ening. last 'week. '
Mr. Hay, who is working for S.
Sheppard, was in Toronto to meet
a nephew from England. who is erav-
ening for the • British Government,
getting information along • certain
lines.
James Glen had the misfortune • to
lose a valuable mare and foal a few
days ago• :
James Mel3eide & Son delivered to
J: • F. Andrews at McGaw station
one day recently twenty 'prime steers
and' three choice heifers. The whole
bunch realized their owners nearly
$2,300. The Messrs,McBride cer-
tainly understand feeding and. sells
ing stock.
Morris Township
Mrs. Jas. Evans and Miss Ellen,
Meese Jessie Cunningham and Lizzie
Elliott and John f...:vans enjoyed a
trip. to Niagara last week.
A number laf Liberals attended the
annual meeting •of the Association in
connection with Oa North Riding of
Huron in Wingate last week.
Read work is on tbe program and
the pleasure of travel considerably 're.
• duced by the new and in some places
very rough gravel placed upon the
roadway.
• M. M. and Mrs, Cardiff, .5th
• purpose teking an extended trip to
the West with Hanley and Netherhill,
where relatives reside, as head -
cinders.
Miss Fesuty of Wingham is a guest
of Mrs. Geo. Kelly, 8th line. The
visitor has not been enjoying good
health but we hope the -change will
aid in her restoration.
The ladies of Duff's aura, Wal-
ton will hold" their annual Garden
Party on the Manse grounds on the
evening o July 1st:
S. S. No. 6 intend holding a picnic
on Thursday afternoon in Richard
Armstrong's (sr.) bush.
Councillor Shortreed is making not-
iceable improvements at his fine
farms He has set out 30 ever-
green trees across the front, 3 rods
apart, interchanged with maples; has
graded the Jane and will move the
house to a new site preparatory • to
enlarging and improving.
Wednesday of last week, at high
noon, in the presence of 25 guests,
at the bride's home, Hanover, Rev.
Dr, Res!) tied the _matrimonial bow
between Elsten. Cardiff, a weal known
young man of the 5th line, and Miss
Ada May Rorelson, The young' people
were unattended. The bride wore a
most becoming costume. After hear-
ty congratulate -els the wedding party
sat' down jo a vete, tastily prepared
dejetiner, *Mr. and Mrs. Cardiff left
!�r a. wedding trip to Toronto, Nies
gara Falls and other points after
which they will take up residence on
the groom's farm in Morris. M. M.
and Mrs.Cardift, the grOones parents,
attended the wedding.
.Hensall
.Miss Hasson • of Manitoba has been
visiting her sister, Mrs'. W. Perkins.
The residence west of Geo. Joynts
has beengreatly improved • by the er-
ection of e • porch, 'besides the. entire
• exterion. receiving two coats of Paint.
•.George Joynt thinks he has elle hen
• that . leads the proceesion. She hatch -
sed 15.chickens from 15 eggs, Doc,
Chesney goes one -better for out.' of
a setting of 15 eggs •a, hen. brought
out 18 chickens. •
John Reith' who formerly kept' store
at Blake, and who was well known
through lies section, vieeted his Hen-
sel' friends, after an absence of ten
years spent in British Columbia.
•At the exams, recently hele • at Tor-
onto University, Faculty • of Arts,
John D. •13uchanan of Ilenaill 'com-
pleted his .second year, standing first
in Mathematics and Physics and . win-
ning .the Wm. Mulock scholarship val-
ved at $60.00. •
- -
Wee John McEwen who has been;
spending some months with her son
• at Ottawa, has. eeturned.
home. Her daughter, Miss McEwen,
nurse in a, NeW Yore hospital; is al-
..
so. home. e.••
• .
••••••*••••••••Imposmos•
The Annual Re -Union .of the
Keyes, Redmond and.
Walker Families.
From the the Leader,. Marlette, Mich.)
The annual reunion of the Weikel.'
families took place at the home of
Mrs, Whitely, four miles east, on Weds
nesday and about 225 were in attend-
ance. Theday was spent in social
visiting, a program was given, and
both dinner and supper served. Taken
as a whole•ite was one of the most
pleasant, of the many reunions held
by this family and many 'happy'
eerits took place. ••. •
The expected wedding failed to take
place, eowever, At the last meeting
it was announced that the family
wouldgive a complete outfit to the
couple who would consent to be mar-
ried this year, and a. couple. of •oue vil-
lage young men have been in • active
training 'slece to capture the btide
ed, furniture. It was.such an ' even
tnatcle so far as spretators• could sec
that it wassdeclaree off tte no race.
The business meeting decided .
meet next year with. Jos. Hudson at
liensall, Ont. Alonzo. Redmond .was
elected president, Bert Walker secre-
tary, and W. J. Walker treasurer.
Visitors from a distance were Jas.
McOlymont, Frank and Malsolm
Keyes, .V. hI. Deihl, Mrs: John Wan-
less, H. Dawson and wife, Mrs. W.
L. Keyes and Miss A. J. Keyes, all
of Varna, Ont., Mr. and Mrs.A. Key-
es and ehildren, Miss .Emma Keyes
and Janies•Keyee of Yale s J. W. Red -
timed and vete of Curtisvillee John
• Redmond and wife of Lapeer s Mrs.
Frank Blake and William, Walker of
•Detroit; Mrs, James Cargill of North
Elraneh; J09. Redmond of Sandus-
ky ; Mrs. Wm, Keyes of Cheboygan
Mrs. etim. Walker and children of
Manton ; 1Irs. Chapman of Capac.
LAME tIA.CK, PAINFUL STITC11E8
Cured in Ten Days, or
Your Money Beek.
The moment you suspect any Kid -I
ney or Urinary disorderes, or fee)
Rheumatic pains, begin taking
FIG rILLS
FIG PILLS are sold with a guaranty
tee to cure all Kidney, Bladder or
Liver troubles, Indigestion and all
• St mach D fee rd ers
PIG PILLS are sold at all lead-
ing drug stores at 25e. a box, or
live for $1.00.
• Sunday week Mrs. Thos. Russell, a
former well known . and highly es-
teemed resident oi the 6tb line, past-
ed away at • the home of her son,
Thomas of • Saginaw, Michigan. She
had been in failing health for • some
time...Sheis. survived -by her husbandoe;
and an adult lonely. Her son Al
attended the funeral. •. kr. John Ransford of Clinton h
thead
wlso • is 'now on hcireeetead here,
a 'Pair- of valeaele..horsee killed
, the railway. •
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
There is no lust -as -good" medicine,
Insist on baying lewd's. Oct it today.
Baufleld
The following from the Buffalo Free
• Press will be read with mtteh Meer -
est especially by the residents Of
Bayfield and vicinity :
"The Buffalo General Hospital
Training Sehool for Nurses preeseted
diplomas Iast evening to its graduat-
ing class, many friends enjoying the
delightful program, which began at
8 o'clock in the gymnasium of the
nursee' kerne. Songs by a double
quartette, an address by, Presedent
Chas. W. Pardee of the board of
trustees, an address by Mr, • John
N. Sea.tcherd and the presentation, by
M. Pardee of Mise Maxwell, one of
the pioneers in nursing and superin-
tendent of the Presbyterian hospital
of New York, preceded the awarding
of diploinas and Midges' by Dr. Lucien
Howe.
The following are members caf tee'
graduating class : Mary Gertrude
Van, Mary Earietta Fowler, Caroline
E. Bennett, Josephine IL Stephens,
Marion Rebecca Mahon, Clara Ruth
Stebbins, Lawrie L. Phillips, Ell.:a-
beth Jane McCoy, Mina Ross, Mary
Elizabeth Qua, Anna, T. Heoley,
Florence Marie Taft, Frances Mabel
Evans of Bayfield, Ont., Margaret
Jane Butters, Mina Kellogg.
The Reverend William H. liturefeir
pronounced the benedietion,
• Alter the programme there was a
reception in the nurses' cottage,
,which was attractively decorated
ith palms and many flowers, with
lectric lights and Japanese lanterns
shining from the beautiful lawn in
front: Refreshments wereserved in
the red parlor and there was danc-
ing." •
Kippen
The Ladies' Aid' of St. Andrew's
church held a very sucoessful geese n
party ob Friday evening last on the
manse lawn. The Tony Vita Orches-
tra of London was present and dis-
penced excellent music during the tee
ening, tea was served from six to
eight o'clock and a good time genet.-
ally was spent • by the large gathasr-
ing present.•
ai.,•••••*•.••••••
.41111111111111111 .
1 Our Special Savings
For the Corning Saturday and all Next Week
• reUR 10 rent window of last week was such a huge success that we
'ex lea,ve decided to have a 25 cent windoW, commenciog Saturday
next and continuing all through the next week. In making those bars
gain lots in many euses articles are priced less than cost or at at very
small Margin of profit and for that reason are sold only the wa pla ad- •
• vertised and for cash at the prices given. Be sure and see our 25 cent
windowets there Will be good veltie in a lot of useful artieles. •
. .
•.The Good Old Summer Time
would he much more enjoyable to many were it not for the ever pres-
ent worry Of preparing meala. • A Gasoline or Coal Oil Stove in the
kitchen reduces this worry to a minimum.. No heat, no dust, no an -
eke yabout the cooking. - Just solid comfort.- Now is your chance
to have that ctunforts •
, $18 00 Gasoline stove •
• 17.00 • " • "
, • 7.60
6,50 .d
e 7.50 1' '• second hand
• 15.00 e "second hazel with oven '
9.00 New Perfection oil stove
Plumbing supplies of all kinds.
for $15.00 •
" 14.50
" 0.75
" 550
•' 4.50-
" .7.50 .
" 8.00
HARLAND BROS.
STOVES AND HARDWARE
..••••••=im.m.
^WM WWWWWwwwWWWW4AAAAAMAAAAA~ovvAArvvvev%
Wedding
Presents.
To those who purpose buying
Wedding Presents and to, July
Shoppers in general we extend a
cordial invitation t visit our
store as 'we believe we can suit
them both, for quality and price
of goods.
• W. R. Counter
Jett eler and Engraver.
• CLINTON
issuer of Marriage Licenses.
• .
4t