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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-06-30, Page 6J dune 30th, 1910 Clinton News-Recor4 lN�N`eNN*N4NN*N*iN•TNrNh►N•.N10r .44NN The . News From Goderich ELOISR A. SKIMMINGS oorreapoindont 3 •••• NN N�NN•• NN��NN��t►N�NN 1N* Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nairn and. two Master Vance Siekles of Port children, Alice and Douglas, returned Huron is spending his vacation with ler steamer "Greyhound" from- De- itis, aunt, Mrs, Chrystal, troit. Mr. Cha:'lenof the Baptist choir The 20th June was an ideal one and his bride now reside on South foe a wedding day ; but for a ".,Gold- street. en Wedding Day" it was supeeb•;..and. great pleasure it gave tWbeinterested ' persons, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harney who on that day celebrated their (Golden Wedding --a half century of happy years, having ,passecdb over their heads, sence an June 20th 1860 at London, Ontario, Rev. Dr. (looney st 1- emnized the marriage of Mary Simp- son and Henry Horney. All the chil- dren of the union were present, save Levi, who is in the north-west, and Nelson, who has gone before. Those present from out-of-town were: Henry Horney and wife, Carlow ; William Harney, Owen Sound ; Mrs. Carter, husband and thee° children, Auburn, Mesdames E. A. Bisbee and J. Alex. McGregor and• their ehil dren, Todmorden ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Homey and son, Brantford ; end Mrs. Sanderson, husband and child, Mrs. Ernest Kneeshaw, hus- band and children, and Mr. Edwin Horney, wife and children, all of Goderich. Mrs. Harris., a grand daughter of the bride •and; groom and her two children of Colborne. Mrs. Looker, a nice, and a nephew, Mr. Cecil Simpson, both of London, and Mrs. D. Braved and husband of Ex- eter. Rev. Mr. Millyard was celled upon to christen before the wedding banquet four grandchildren of the bride and grooms of a half century and one great grandchild. A large table was placed on the lawn and was decorated with flowers. As soon as the baptismal services were over, all sat down to the wedding tairquet. Mr. Hezerkiah Hale has been spend- ing sevenal weeks in Toronto, the guest of, his daughter, Mrs. 1tlacRae, and son, Frank. Miss Maude Hale, has taken a position in Toronto.. Mr. Albert Lashbrook of London, England, joined his brothers here a few weeks ago, and is going into chicken farming on Lake Huron's shore. Miss Ingles has resigned her posi- tion as teacher in the Central school. Miss Hopkins is book-keeper now at Lee's store. Mr. Halliday Smith is this season' filling a position in Mitchell. Squire Snii.th of Clinton was in, Goderich on Saturday. Mrs. John Lawrence of Buffalo is paying her annual visit at the home .of her brother-in-law, • Express Agent Lawrence. Last Sunday being Flower Sunday and Childrens' day combined, North street church had a very large con- gregation. Every person had been asked to wear a flower. The pulpit and platform were filled with the lovely June flowers, roses, lilies and many others and the children, . who filled ;the centre seats, looked prettier than ever. Rev. Dr. Dougal took for his subject "The Invisible Prince' taking a text to suit from proverbs. At the offertory Mrs. Sheldon Clem- ent sang beautifully the grand hymn "Fear not Ye, 0 Israel." pr. Herbert C. Switzer and family arrived here some days ago from Michigan in his very handsome tour- ing car and was accompanied by Dr. Hueston and family of Swartz Creek, Mich. While here they were the guests of Dr. Switzer's parents. On the re- turn trip the party visited Hamilton, Toronto and Niagara 'Falls going home by Cleveland, Ohio. They, left their homes to take a ten day tour At St. Peter's church on 22nd June one of the prettiest weddings of the year took place, the contracting par- ties being Miss Mary Margaret Rali- han, daughter of Mr. Ralifian, of Cal- ifornia and neice of Miss Doyle, West- street, eststreet, and Eugene Lawrence' Dean, son of Mr. P. T. Dean. Whiled Miss Griffin, organist, played Lohengrin's Bridal chorus, the bride carie in on the arm of her father who gave her away. She was robed in a lovely costume of cream -silk voile, over cream silk with. white lace hat and carried a baguet of bride roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Katie Doyle,wore a pretty costume of pink silk, trimmed with white ribbon ; bat of white lace, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Each of them wore the groom's gift, the bride's a necklace of pearls fast- ened with a sunburst, and the brides- maid's a pendant 'of pearls and ame- A thysts. The groomsman was the the groom's brother, Victor. The High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McRae and Miss Nellie Mac- donald sang "A Hymn to the Sacred Heart." While the wedding party went into the vestry to sign the reg- ister, Miss Griffin played Mendels- sohn's Wedding March. A banquet was prepared at the residence of the Icicle's aunt, Miss Doyle, West Vreet, whither the bridal party re- paired and all sat down, including Rev. Father MacRae, who made a brief speech. Miss Doyle wore a cos- tume of gray silk with richly em- broidered V in front of corsage of grey silk cord, and silver. The fold- ing doors in the drawing tbom being thrown open, an arch was formed across decorated with white ribbon and flowers. Above the aroh was a true lover's knot with horse shoe of flowers underneath. 'T'he bride's . go- ing away dress was of fawn diagonal cloth trimmed with heavy brocaded 5+ilk of the same color, and pale Slue etraw hat, teamed with pale blue velvet and buckle. The wedding 'greets from a distance were 'Miss An- nie Morn.ingetar, Buffalo g Miss Lot- tie Corby, Belmore ; Mrs. JVIeGeynn and daughter, Miss Mary Lorett Loretto MC, Glynn, aunt and cousin of the bride, 'I'eeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Dean left • et a honeymoon trip to Hamilton, 'Toronto and Niagara Falls, eeturn- ing on Saturday to the residettee of 'Miss Doyle where they will remain tar the present. Miss Nesta Watson is spending her vacation in Exeter. On 22nd June Mrs. McKinnon, pres- ident of the Woman's Institute, Miss Salkeld, Seeretarytreas, and Ales - dames Bissett, McArthur, Swanson, II. Worsell, H, Morris, Muir, Dachau - an and Miss Andrews all drove up to attend the district, meeting. At Dungannon. Four delegates from Winghant were also present. The W. I. 'heldtheir meeting in connection with the Farmer's Institute in the Agricultural hall and after the ,bus- iness of the district meeting wad' through a pleasant day was spent in recreation games, etc. An excellent luncheon was 'served by the ladies. Commissioner Murney ;cold six fine cattle on Saturday whicli netted him $500, The Lawn Tennis. Club held a `hop' on Friday evening at Oddfel'lows' hall. Mr, Joseph Horton is at present in Chicago. He will vfsitl all his boys before returning home. Mr. Louis Elliott net with a pain- ful accident the other day. while. working with a boring machine, one of the bits flew from itst place ` and striking hire in the face knocked out a couple of teeth, broke two and loosened others. Mrs. Stephen Langridge met. ;with a nasty accident recently" by coming in contact with a loose board in. the: floor which sprung up. She. was more or less seriously • injured and it will be some time before she fully recov- ers. On Thursday last Mr. W. L. 112c- Lean's auto ran into: • a ditch near Btytlt. The machine contained Mr. McLean and . Mr. .and • Mrs. Alex. Wright of Port Arthur, who are spending their honeymoon with. Mr. Wright's relatives -here, Mrs. Wright was somewhat seriously. injured and Dr. Whitely . was....immd'eiately tele- phoned for. We trust the injured' one will speedily recover front the affects of the accident, which: might have been very serious. • • • Mr. Roy Adams, who. has been or genist in •North street church for ten years or more, has accepted the• poli- tion of 'organist of St. George's - church and Prof. H.'J. Foan, who lately arrived from London, • Eng., has taken the position ;of ozganast and choir masterin the Northstreet chuttch. On Sunday morning the A. F. and A. tn. attended service•in St. (George's church when Rev,.- Mr. Collins of. Ex- eter preached: an excellent sermon. The music was .good and the. service. impressive. About seventy 'members of the society. were in attendance. • A Very sad • accident occurred , en Tuesday evening of last week when John McPhail, youngest con of • .Mr. Donald McPhail, met .his death in a mysterious manner. . He had gone down. to the Brig •Mill early in the evening to relieve his father, who is night watchman there;. calling upon hits ,sister on the way:,'That was the last s^en of him alive. .When, he did not return to his home .that night, it was thought . • that lie had remained with his :i sten, Mrs. Stephen Lang - ridge, but it was found in the axtorn- ing that he had left there for. .'the •r•, wharf the eight before and an' sur tos werewasfound f made but no trace o the Missing young man until •the ev- ening when : his hat • was 'found float- ing en the water and a search rsoon- resulted in the finding. of his body. The 'funeral took place. from, the home of: hiss father on Friday, • after- noon, Rev. Mr. Hamilton conducting the service at house and cemetery. Much sympathy is felt for the ber- eaved father and friends: Master Ernest Porter, son of Mr. Gevrige Porter, was bitten on Sur:d:,y evening by a dog of Mr. Harry Mar- tin's. The dog's head Was sent away to Toronto an Monday and Master Earnest's finger was .cauterized. : While Mrs. Bonnet Graham was giv- ing Mrs. Frank ;an airing in her car- riage on Friday Alderman' Hawkins - came along with his automol ede which in some way . wasthe cause of great affright to both ladies, Mrs. •Elliott being an invaifd' but as it happened beyond the shock given them no in- jui'v was sustained, Mr. Emanuel Knuckle who visited his parents, MA. and Mrs, S. Knuckle and brother, Me., James, has return'ed to his ,home at Detroit. Mrs. Mary Johnson of beaver, Col- arado, is . the guest of her sister, Miss Elliott for the season. Full mourning for King Edward ended on 15th June and Tial mourn- ing ends on June 30th. Mr. J, Morrison of Toronto : now occupies the furnished house "Llewyl- len Place" of Mrs. Lewis Elliott,. He belongs to the stall at the new eleva- tor, . Messrs. Watters and Nicholson have returned to tho'rhomes at Port Huron after .• a pleasant visit with the foimier's mother, Mrs. Watters, "Chateau Concord," East street. Dr. L. M. Mabee attended the mar- riage of his brother on June 23rd which happy event was soletnnihed at Old Cambridge tiantist 'church and assisted, hit brother as crnnmstnan, Dr: L. M. Mabee an ' June 24th Vis- ited the Campus of Ilervard Col- lege, and en it ,was closing day he attended the entertaiement at the College that evening. The C amr'is Was the "gift! of . the poet!,- Jahn Rus- sell Lowell. Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Arthur Cook of Clinton ion ai t Mr. Thomas (.oak Of Acton were last week the guests of Mr, and. Mrs. Robert Jn1ntnt'on, Waterloo street. Mrs. It. King of Kling Edward hotel who has bean seriously ill for many weeks, is now able to be about the house. • 4 Goderich We congratulate Mr. A. E. Cogs- well, formerly organist, of St. Geor- ge's choir, Godei'ich, on being appoin- ted organist ;and slicer master at St. James' church; Kingston. Mr. Cogs- well was in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ruseell of Wal- kernille were guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Magnus Swanson, last week, Mrs, Mary L. Maas and Miss Q4inn returned to Detroit per steamer Grey- hound with the intention of returning to spend; a few weeks here. Mrs. Maas greatly admires the town, and wonders that her parents ever left it. Mrs and Mrs. William Hutchinson and daughter have taken up their reuidence in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, S. Lynn have remov- ed from Sit. George's crescent and now occupy the flat above Parsons' fair. Auctioneer Beckett,, Bayfit+ld; Road, has had his residence remodeled and the new verandah, with its pillars, looks very stylish. Miss; Andrews, Bayfield Road has had her residence reshingled, Mrs. (Searge Cox "Hill Crest" has had quite a neat verandah built at the front of her residence, and is having the whole outside of the building renewed. A delightful socialwas held on Tuesday of last week! 'at the Baptist parsonage, South St, It was a love- ly moonlight evening and the guests amused themselves in social enjoy- ment on the verandele as well as in the deawing room where a good but brief program was given, Mrs, A. I3, Dodswortb of H amilton is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Chaleu, "Elgin Villa", Elgin Ave. The fixe alarm rang out on Thurs- day at about 10 p. m,, and on our making : inquiry as to its where- abouts learned thatwas abs s we it _r on the island. Mr. J. Craig 'saw the fire first and gave the alarm, fortunately the damage was only a ttdfle to what it might have been .as'the island is an awkward place for the fire brigade to reach. Dancey's pretty little gasoline launch and Captain Laiwson's "North Pier" yacht, stood a linechance to be cremated. They were rescued however, but . they could not save Dan Wiggins.' fleet of ro boats, and his yacht "Sunbeam" ' . a large quantity of wrecking tackle all were destroyed. His • loss .reaches $1000 or more. ' Our visitors will miss the boats, as will our citi- zen's. Baby's Own Tablets • Cure Summer 'Complaints. Baby's Own Tablets, should be kept in every home where there are infants and young children,• and at first • sign 'of illness during the hot • • ,summer months they should be given to...' the little one. And no time of the' sean_ is baby in such danger as lin • summer. • Slimmer complaints conic on. so nu;cl-, ly that unless .prompt aid: is at hand the .one. may be beyond 'help int a few hours, The Tablets never. fail to relieve the sick child, and if oc- casionally given to the well .child they will keep him well. Mrs.' P. Laroche; •Les Fonds, Que., says :"Last :sunr- nier•my baby suffered severely ire n stomach, and bowel troubles bet the prompt use, • of Baby's Own Tablets: saved bis life." The Tablets ate sold by medicine dealers or by ,nail at '25 cents a .box from The Dr. Williams' _Medicine Co,,' Brockvi.'ie, Ont,. Auburn Mr. John Knox is still in very poor health but we hope he will soon. . be quite well again.. Mesdames • McClinchey and Erratt of Stanley visited, a.. few' days ago at the home of Mr. 0. E. Erratt. Miss Phillips of Hullett has, been: spending a lew days with her cousin, Miss Mary Ratllby,.• Mr. and Mrs, Henry Lawlor visited recentlyat the home of their daugh- ter, .Mrs, ArMSteengof Hullett, Rev. A. E. Jones preached his fare- well sermon in the Methodist, ehurch and left Auburn on Monday. The Baptist Sunday school wilt hold their annual Flower Service on Sunday, July lath.' The musical ar• rangements are .in the hand's, of Mea' W. C, Robertson. Mr. J. Nailor of Westfiekil'has been engaged to teach both divisions of our school at.a salary of $750. Miss C. Ferguson, •who taught the primary division, has accepted a school at Kainsville. The. Epworth League from here visited the Westfield League on Fri- day evening last. Rev. Mr. Jones preached this fare- well sermon here o6 Sunday and left on Monday to drive to les new field at Belmont, AUCTION SALE AT THE STOCK yar'Je, Seaforth, an Saturday, July 2nd at 2 p. m. ofstock steers, heif- ers and choice cows. -E, J. Murphy, proprietor ; T. Brown, aucbioieer. TEACIIER WANTED -FOR S.S.,NO. 9, Goderich Township, duties to commence after the summer 'holi- days. Applications, personal pre- ferred, received by the undersigned up to July 20th. --George Hudie, Sec., Clinton P.O. • 84--3 '1 } ACHER WANTED FOR S.S. NO.' 5, Stanley, duties to commence alp ter the summer holidays. • Applica- tions, personal preferred, received ,by the undersigned up to June 290. -David J. Stephenson, Secm tary. 33-3 Marrisges. LAWSON -WATTS.-AM Wesley par- sonage, Clinton, June 29th, by Rev. W. J. Joiliffe, Mary E. Watts, eldest daughter of Mr. stud Mrs. W. H. Watts, to brnert S. Lawson, all of Clinton, DUNLOP-RATTENBURY-at the residence of the bride's parents in Brumfield on June 29th by Rev, J. C. Dunlop of Springfield, fath- er of the groom„ assisted by Rev. Mr. • Taylor, of Varna, Elizaheth, daughter of M. and Mrs. Wm. Rattenbury, to R. Torrance Dun- lop, Manager of the Farmers Bank, Dashwood 'anti Brucefieid. FOSTER - McNAUGHTON-In Brus- sels on June 29th, Margaret Mc- Naughton to Parker Foster of Kincardine, both formerly of Clinton. KARLEY-ANDREW--In St. James' church, Seaforth, June 21st, by Rev. P. Corcoran, Teresa, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. An- drew to Edward Kerley of Han - oven, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kerley of Linwood. CAR»IFF-MORItISON-At Hanover on June 22nd, by Rev. Dr. Ross, Elston Cardiff, of Morris, to Ada. May Morrison of Hanover. Births. MASON -In Clinton, June 19th, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Mason, a daughter. RICHES -In Wingham, June 17th, to Capt. and Mrs, Riches, a daugh- ter. HOLMES-In Wingham, June 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. De Witt. 1i 1n'es, a son. Deaths JOHNSTONE-In Clinton on June 25th,John Johnstone, aged 72 years. DE'EVES-In Goderieh township ' un June 30th, John Deeves, aged 77 years and 3 months, KING -In Grey on June 18th,, ' Mrs. Jared King, aged •87 years: STOREY -In Grey, on June 16t'k, Margaret A. McIntosh, wife of John H. Stoc y, aged 29 •years. CHALLETT-At Drysdale on June 18t1i, Eli Ernest Challet't, aged 29 years. TEACHER WANTED FOR S. S. NO: • 13, Stanley, duties to commence after the summer holidays. Appli- cations received up to July pith.- James ;slth.-James . T. . Keys, Sec. -Treasurer, Varna P. 0. . 86-3 TEACHER WANTED, MALE' OR Female, holding 2nd class certiif- cate; .:for S.S. No. 5, Hullett,dut- ies to commence after the summer. holidays. State! salary and exper- ience Personal applications pre- ferred. Wm. McCool, Sec. -Treasurer, Londesboro P. O. A5-3 TEACHER WANTED. -FOR S. S. No, 5, Goderioh township, e((Porter's Hill.) Duties to commence on the 15,th of August, . 1910. Applications' stating salary and experience will be: received up to the 15bh of July. 'Personal • applications preferred.- John Torrance, :Secretary, :Porter's Hill P. O. 35-3 FOR SALT:. -SIX -ROOMED HOUSE and i acre of land, situated on Frederick street. The house is in excellent repair. Good' garden. Hard and' soft water. -James Tucker 35 TEACHER, WA"TDIA(WALT- fled � UAL - fled teacher for S.S. Na. 3, Godes- ish Township, dutiee to conunenee August 15th. Applications, stat- ing salary expeeted, received up to July 1st. --Geo. Holland, :pec-Treas- titer, 1iolmesville P.O. 31 THE 'LADIES AID OF . WESI:EY: church purpose holding! a lawn soc- ial an the church • grounds. on the evening of July 5th. The . Citi- zen's band will furnish .music. Ad- mission" Free: Ice cream and oth- er refreshments will be provided on the grounds. IMPORTED CLYDESDALE. STAL- LIONS. Baron Wallace Imported (111105) (14880) Baron Wallace. will stand for • the improvement of stock as follows : MONDAY -Will _leave his stable : in Colborne and proceed along Mait- land Con. to Henry Young's . for noon, then by Holmesville along Huron Road to the Graham House, Clinton, for night. TUESDAY -By way of Huron Road'. through H'olmessille to Mr: George. Gould's for noon, then along Hur- on Road to • Mr. David Rogers for night. WkiDN'ESDAY-+By way of Jewel's corner and Benmiller to his • own stable at Wesley. Fisher's for noon and until Thursday noon. THURSDAY AFTERNOON -Proceed. by Chas. Fisher's corner across to 4th Con., then across to 6th Con., Colborne, then down. to Zion corn- er and to Carlow for night. FRIDAY -Proceed back to Walter's ' Corner, then across to Mugford'e Corner to his own stable one mile east of Benmiller lot night -and un- til Monday morning. This •route will be continued, throughout the season. The Viking The Viking will stand at his own stable. West End, Tuckersmith. TERMS FOR BOTH HORSES i BARON. WALLACE .- To insure $13.00, two mares $25,00. THE VIKING $15.00•. Payable January ist,,1911. Mates must be returned regularly to the horse or they will be eharhred full insurance whether in foal or not Parties disposing of their mares' be- fore, foaling will be held responsible for the insurance money whether in foal or not, Panties trying mare~ and not returning them mustys a in- surance. All ace entia to mime at risk of owners. Interested breeders will dol well to inspect these horses befert!, breeding their .'mares. tr, W. NO'1`T, Owner. Tuckersnt th Township. Miss Edna Elcoat hasp completed her Brat year at Alma Ladies' Col- lege and is spending ithe holidays at her home. Mr. A. F. Johns, principal of Rock- wood public sehool, returned last week to spend his vacation: with re- latives here. Flower Sunday services passed off very successfully at Turner's church on Sunday. Twe horses belonging to the Rens- ford farrn were killed by the late train on .Saturday. Hillsgree>a. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ritchie of Lanes visited recently at Mr. Geo. Cole- man's. Mrs. A. Currie, who has, been ill for some weeks, in not improving quite as fast as her many friends would like to see. Mrs. Frank Coleman bee also been ill for some little time but it his hop- ed. that she will soon be around again. Mr. ' Samuel Walker, south of the village, had a very successful bee hauling clay for a new approach to his barn, Mr. Robt, Stephenson is having an addition built to lis alreade fine barn. He had the raising one day last week. A very successful lawn social 'was held in connection witht Ethel 'Presby- terian church here on the evening of Friday week on the church ..lawn, Rev. Mr. Richardson, the new min- ister in charge of H'illsgreen and, Kippen Presbyterial, churches, is .d'o- ing good work and his preaching is being well received. Mr. Geo, Cole'ntan's residences on the Parr Line has been ;completed and presents a very fine appearance. Mr. Stacey had the contract for pain- ting, which, is equivalent to saying that .the work was drat class, Mr. Albert Alton and neice, Miss Mabel Alton of Belfast, have been visiting at the home of Mr, Robert Stephenson. FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.- Lot ENT-Lot 23, con. 6, Hullett, conta;bin g 100 acres with only :,mall bush, Well drained and lenee,i. Wat- ered •. by. two wells at front and creek' at ':ear. Frame stabling: In good: state of cultiva- tion. Steal;' . orrhard, If. ttot sold by .August 15th will he, rented "for term of' years. Easy term:,.: •- J. P. McIntosh; Clint•in 1'. 0 46--3 TEACHER WANTED -TEACHER wanted.for S. _ S: No, 6, T'ucker- snYith, ale or female, holding. first or second class professional certi- ficate. State salary. and experience. Duties to commence after midsum- mer- holidays. --Address, John T. Martin, . Sec -Treasurer, Seaford, P,0. 33-3 there Good Photos arem ade We pay much attention to • finishing work for amateurs. Let us devel- ope your films and make your prints. We also make splendid enlarge- ments from amateur Caland l see us for information regarding same. OTTO.'FINK PHOTOGRAPH ER Your Patronage . e Sollc) ted esebeess RAVING PURCHASED IRE BLACK;MITHING BUSINESS OF MR. JAMES FLYNN', WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF' THE TOWN OF ;CLINTON AND VICINITY. make ake specialty a s ecialt of • Shoeing. Lame and hater» Tering Horses and guar- antee satisfaction in that line. CARRIAGE MAKING AND REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. GIVE US A CALL. CHARGES MODERATE, JAIJNDERS1 PERU -NA CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDED FOR COLDS AND CATARRH. A Prominent Canadian Gives His Expe . rience With the World -Famous Remedy For Catarrh.. C. II. Parker, E rrdden of Comptes* Co,, Quebec, has been mayor of Scott - town fora number of years, He Is are Influential resident in Scotstown nut widely known. Ile writes concerning reruns. Bead his letter below: ChronicCatarrh Always Begins With An Ordinary Cold. $o SaysDr, Hartman, the Greatest Living Authority On Ca- tarrhal Diseases. EfE first effect of a cold is a thick- ening .of the mutons membranes of 'the nose and throat.. This, gives rise to s discharge, or at least a stuffiness of the nasal passages. Sometimes fever accompanies; the first attack, also a feeling of languor, dull- ness and aching of thebones. if no attention is paid to it, the mutons congestion is liable to spread down. into the larynx, producing hoarseness and into the bronchial tubes, producing a cough. Even when this: occurs, many people pay no attention to it. Under ouch circumstances, the con- gestion is liable to become chronic, pro. during a condition of the mucous mem- branes known as catarrh. Catarrh lasts as indefinite PRCEUVREENTCCOALTDASR-RH. oits hi nreosnsee. nCtiacaltnyrh a. tion and doesnot leave except some- ' thing is done to relieve it. What should be done when a person catches cold is to take a few doses of ]Peruna. Taken at the onset,' Perana would break up the cold and prevent all the trainof symptoms which usually follow. But, even in oases whore the cold has been neglected and hoarseness or a cough has developed, Peruna can be relied upon to give promp', and per- manent relief. The frequency of coughs and colds in. the winter makes Peruna apopular rem- edy for these ailments, • A number of thebest people of various countries have given testimonials as to the value of Peruna iri such cases. Followed Dr. .Itartman's Advice- Restored to health. Mrs. Samuelle Yigneau, Avre au Berd, Isle de La Magdaline, Canada, writes : "I wri to to tell you that 1= am perfectly well. 1 took only three bottles of your Peruna according to: your advice and the directions in your.• book and it re- stored my health." C. 11. PARKER.. .-....-........-.-4.-.-..--.-..... rero"I had attacks f cold. from time to time and finally a severe attack developed into ca- tarrh. "1 was advised to use your cele- brated catarrh remedy, and after taking throe bottles I find myself j completely cured, and I no longer suffer from catarrh or colds. • "I can 'cheerfully recommend Peruna tor colds and catarrh." . _ .: _ . . »-•-.-•-.+•--+-:+ 1! Parana had no other rnedielnat value than the promptness with which. it relieves common colds, it would be well worth while for any family to keep it in the house constantly. United .States Circuit Court' at New York •asking for an; investigation in- to the,affaies of the Cobalt Central Mines. Company, 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. • ' 3t `i'he Pope has declined to accept the resignation of Cardinal''Merry de Val. A complaint has been filed iri the- Three bandits killed a shoe manufacturer. aitd a policeman at Lynn, Mass. ' 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 .. Ju.ne Brides Our stock is complete with articles suitable for Wedding ( Presents 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. A Issuer of Marriage J. C GIG • , Licenses. Furniture and House at Grey R Furnishings Priatices.educed for the mouth of .Mas when the goods are most- required. 10 p.c discount on Rugs, Mattings, Linoleunts. Curtains, Etc. g 44, - • 10 p.c. off Iron Beds --Beds frons $2 up to $25. Our special at $4 is a wiener. 10 p.c, off Mattresses and Bed Springs. Dressers and Stands for $8.50, Oak Rockers, 51.00, Couches $5. Our leader at $8 is not equalled at the price in the county. Curtain Stretchers loaned to our customers free. Oar Dus-1(ot Carpet Cleaner will be loaned free for one day only. Gerhard-Ileintzman Piano for which I an the only agent in this viefnity, need no introduetioit•-"no bluff'needed to sell it.'. • .Picture Framing aid Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. The Store of Quality. W. Walker Furniture Reale,' and Vadertaker Phone 28 Night or Day