HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-07-07, Page 7Peruna has been found the most reg'.
liable of all remedies for coughs, cold.+
and catarrh, by reason of the fact that f
it goes at onoeto the very seat of the'
trouble.
It searches out every crevice, every,
duct of the body. It quickens and equal-
izes the Wraith -
tion of the blood,
thus relieving the
congested mucous
membranes. It ex-
ercises a healing /
and soothing effect upon the mnoon11.
membranes, no matter whether they-
are
heyare the more exposed membranes of the
head and throat,or whether they line'
the remotest cells of the lungs.
. Mrs. Jaschob,1631 Hicks St.,, Toledo*
Ohio, writes t
"WhenI wrote to you for advihe,I
had been sick for three years. 1 had'
trouble with my throat. Often I could
not breathe through my nose. I also•!
had pains in my chest and a cough. JE •
took Peruna according to directional
and it Lias cured me." .
July 7th, 1910
Clinton News -Record
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The News From Goderich
ELOISE A. SKII7MINOS Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderburg of Port-
er's Hill were gutsis of Mrs. lichen
El1tot•t on Dominion Day.
Mrs S. Castles and sun, Mr. Amos
('asb't s, of Clinton were Dominion
Day guests of the fornrer's son, Mr.
Ed. Castles.
Mrs. Stephen Halstead of Holmes,.
vele was tae guest of heti son, Mr.
Sane. Halstead, a few days of last
week.
Mrs. Beattie and three children of
Birmingham, Alabama, have register-
ed at Old Orchard cottage for the
summer.
Miss McCormick of Clinton :tang a
solo in Knox church on Sunday mor-
ning. She was the guest whip in
town of Miss Collinson.
Mr. Clarence Young, who went out
to Denver, Col., about a year ago,
has returned and will remain at
home with his widowed mother.
Mrs. (Dr.) Strang prides herself
this season upon her rose garden.
She has some rare and beautiful var-
ieties.
Mrs. Frank Ferguson, who suffered
some months ago from a serious at-
tack of nervous prostration, has re-
covered sufficiently to be able to
spend a while each day in the open
air and to receive friends.
E. N. Lewis M. P. has added ano-
th,r to his group of cottagces.
A despatch from Toronto ,ast week
informed Mr. George Porter that no
germ of rabies was found in the
brain of the dog) which recently bit
his little son.
Miss Spence, who was taken ill
while on a visit to relatives in Dun-
gannon some little time ago, was
in town last week aael left for Clin-
ton from which place she went to rel-
atives in the country and will remain
with them a few weeks before leaving
fur the west, where her sister, Mrs.
Staunton, resides.
Mr. Charles Walters and family now
occupy the Hinck cottage west of the
knitting factory.
Mrs. Archibald Macdonald returned
last week front a visit to relatives in
Wingham.
The landlord of the Bedford block,
.1Ir. .John Bedford, now with his fam-
ily occupies rooms, in the block and are
very comic rtabl?' settled, indeed,
with a stairway leading down to the
back garden.
\Ve are sorry to report that Mr.
D. J. C'urrie's son, :Arthur, has been
in delicate le alth for :e.nne time past.
Ex -mayor 'Thompson has bad his
house reshingltd.
Mr. .Joseph Smith of Cleveland,
Ohio, is the guest of his brothel', Mr.
\V, J. Smith.
AI r. Wesley \\alktr has been trans-
it rrt•d to 'Toronto by the C. P. R. and
.lite Walker and little daughter will
remove to Toronto at an early date.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diedrich and
little daughttr left for Ilespeler on
Monday. •
\1r. anti Mrs. Ishan+ returned to
their summer cottage early in June.
Mr. and .Airs. W. E. Kelly and bliss
Manson left last week in Mr. Kelly's
auto to visit fri.tnds in Pic,tcn.
Nits. (l)r.) Boone is the guest this
month of her pan nt.,, Judge and Mrs.
Doyle,
The Daughters of the Empire held
a spitial hitting last week to at' -
range for an entertainment.
A latus number of Clinton pcoele
were in town on Dominion Day, hav-
ing f.onte up to witness the sports and
to see the game of baseball between
(irrdcrich and Clinton, which was won
by Clinton by, a score of four runs to
nine at all for Goderich.
Mrs. James Macdoanald's children
are holidaying with their relatives in
Wingham.
Little Miss IIowrie is rapidly re-
covering from he recent attack of
Mmes.
The Baptist picnic held at Menese-
-lung park cm Dominion Day was a gory
pleasant affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barry and
daughter of London were guests on
Friday•
of the Misses Barry.
.
last
Somme; visitors are arriving.
Miss Tasca Elliott, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott,
has rt ceivi d her diploma from the
C'onsetvatory of Music, 'I'onanto.
Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle of De-
troit are paying their annual visit to
the old town and are register,d at
the British Exchange.
Mr. Frank Elliott has had a new
verandah erected in fent of Itis rest-
dence which impt'.)ves its appearance
very much.
Mr. ,Joseph Swafield of Cleveland,
Ohio, Las been the gust of his par-
ents for a few days.
Mrs. James Martyn has ,';turned to
her home after a brief sojourn in the
hospital and is" much improved in
health.
Misty Walker of Toronto is the guttet
of Barrister and Mrs. }this.
Mrs. .Jack Rumba]] enjoys an, airing
every day in her wheel ehair.
Mr. Georgy Belcher, who has been
suffering ream an injured knee, is now
ahle to walk with the aid of a
cine
Ex -Reeve McLean is going exten-
sively into cattle rais'ng.
Mr. Robs. ('raigic is now manager
at hotel Sunset.
Mrs. Wilmer Smith was called to
Tc.ri nto recently by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. ('has. Cooper.
Mr. Dean intends building a couple
of shop on the land which he has
'had excavated lately cn least street,
Mr Wari',io k experts to have his
usual crop of fres thie season.
Contractor Fellows will reside in
future on Saltford Heights, having
bought pit Tett there. Ile moves
his faro ly this week to their new
home
1'n nripa! Field has received the de.
gr,e of Dorno)' of Philosophy, from
the Wesleyan i'niversity, lllinot's
Rev Dr sl1T dd preaehid hen initial
s rmons in Victoria street. ohurch
nn Sunday, which were well ree.ir-
eri
On June 26th a special 'Elder
Members" service was held in Vic-
toria sort church. Mr. Robert
Young preached and a numbe,+ of
old time members of !he choir lead
the snging_
Mrs. Archibald Macdonald has re
turned fee= a pleasant visit • with
friends in Clinton.
Mrs. Smith of Fowlerville, New
York, is spending the season as the
guest of her mother and sister, Mrs.
W. Saults and Mrs. Percival E. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cantelon arriv-
ed on Saturday afternoon front Van-
couver on a visit to friends and rela-
tives in and about town.
A week ago Sunday at the close of
the Sunday school at Victoria street
church Mr. De Lemme Millyard, who
has s. rved as organist for, some time,
was presnted by the members of the -
Eureka bible class with an address
and a valuable set of books as a
mark of appreciation of his willing
and efficient services.
The Scottish Hero arrived in har-
bor one day last week with a large
cargo of grain.
Mrs. Thos. Standish and Mrs. Wm.
Roan of Teeswater were guests at
Standish House during pant of last
w eek.
London Road
Miss Emily Taylor, C'enton, teach-
er of No. 6, Tuckersmith, has resign-
ed and will take a trip west.
Mrs. John Hunter and Master Rob-
in, Clinton, visited (.'.ends here the
past week.
h1r. Gordon Waldron, barrister, Tor-
onto, visited the old homestead the
past week.
Miss Alice Spence, Goderieh, visit-
ed Mist' .Jennie Grant, prior to leav-
ing for Edmonton.
Miss Eva Stephenson returned en
Monday from a visit to London
1:i ends.
Mos. I. Dodd, Clinton, visited Mrs.
Wm. Stanbur•y this week.
Mrs.. .James Nott has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Hugh McConnell,
near Kippen.
The W.M.S. of Brucefield Methodist
church met on Tuesday at Briarton
Brae, residence 01 Mrs. :Andrew Dav-
ich'on.
Mr. \Valten Layton accompanied the
13rucefield team 10 Niagara Falls on
Friday and sP•varal of the boys visit-
ed Toronto on Saturday.
•
s is
A Popular Clergyman and
His Bride Heartily Welcomed
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings of last week Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Dunbar gave a reception
in honor of their sun, Rev. W. 1I.
Dunbar and his bride. In response
to their invitation the int mbers of
the three churches, St. James',
Middleton ; St. Johns', Holmesville,
and ,St. Peter's, Summerhill, met at
their home and were hospitably
entertained. The parishioners found
the occasion an opportune one far ex-
pressing their high appreciation of
their incumbent's indefatigable s; r-
Viccs and accordingly, on behalf of
the respective conregations, Messrs.
John .Middleton Jr., Samuel Sturdy
and John Lowery each presented
him with an address expressive of the
esteem in which he I:s held by his
people and according to him and to
his young wife a hearty welcome back
to their field of labor and wishing
then both many years in which to
work together for the extension of
Christ's kingdom. Handsome gifts
accom.pa•nied each address. Rev, Mr.
Dunbar replied thanking them heart-
ily for the welcome which they had
tendered Mrs. Dunbar and himself, for
their good wishes for their future
prosperity and happiness and for
their generous gifts, which he assur-
ed them were much appreciated by his
wife and himself.
A very enjoyable evening g was spent
on each occasion by the many friends
assembled and many end hearty were
the congratulations 4ered Rev. Mr.
Dunbar and his bride.
A vote of thanks was tendered
Mr. and 'Mrs. Dunbar for their kind-
ness in entertaining the parishioners.
Auburn
School reports next week.
Last Tuesday evening the White
church and Benmillcr football teams
rnet on the Auburn baseball grounds
and played a fast game of football
which resulted in a score of 2-0 in
favor of Whitechurch, ' Walter Moore
of Goderieh was referee.
Next Friday the Sunday vshools of
four of the churches of Auburn will
hold a picnic on the river flats,
(lames will he indulged in and in
the evening tea w•i!i be served to all
present.
On Tuesday evening members of the
Epworth League mut at the home of
Mos. Ferguson and a delightful even-
ing was spent.
Last Friday Rev. Mt. Miller and
family arrived from Corinth and are
now occupying the parsonage. He is
well pleased with the appearance of
"Swett Auburn."
Mr. Wagner of Buffalo is at present
visitt"�i g at the home of Mrs. Young.
Joe Carter, one of our popular
young men made a grand move .one
day last week by choosing •a life
partner. Ile has the best wishes of
the community.
The Auburn boys took advantage of
the a.bsrnce of the Metraodist minister
ilast Wednesday evening and had a
dance in Mrte. Yungnlut's new house.
All report a geod time.
Miss Dora Erratt and her two
little noires, Eifel and Laura Mur -
di ck, spent Dominion Day in Goder-
ich.
Mr. Sh .Iman Wilson of London is
visiting friends in this vicinity,
10104
Mrs. J. Wilford visited Luck..now
friends the past week.
Rev. Mr. Fear, the new pastor of
the Methodist chuff li, arrived with
bis Vie and family last week and on
Sunday occupied the pulpit fear the
first time.
Mt'. A. H. Wilford has been imaking
delivery of strawberries in Winghain
for local growers.
Mr. William Brown left last week
for Killarney, Man., to visit his. bro-
ther Zeke who has had a stroke of
paralysis.
Mr. Thos. McElroy has embarked in
the grocery and r.staurant business
and hating an up-to-date stock will
no doubt do a good share of the trade.
Good goods, fair price And prompt
service is the motto of the store.
The Sunday school of Jackson's
church in•Morris picnicked on Thurs-
day in Mr. W. Taylor's grove on the
9th con.
Mr. W.. J. Andrews has bought a
150 -acre farm over near Auburn.
A very successful garden .party was
held under the auspic:s of the Church
of England on the church lawn, on
Friday evening last.
It is said that Rev. T. H. Felt of
Wroxeter may be appointed rector of
the Anglican ohurch here. He is very
highly spoken of.
The crops look well in this district.
The Dominion Day celebration was
a success, theme being a large
crowd and good sports. Music was
furnished by the Citizens' band from
Clinton.
The Ladies Aid Society of. the Wing-
ham Methodist church are making
provision to furnish meals on the
12th of July at thirty-five cents. No
doubt they will be well patronized as
it is estimated that there will bel
10,000 visitors in Wingham that day.
Mr. Wm. Dunbar of Clinton will
take the services at Blyth on Sunday
next where he officiated on Sunday
last.
Mrs. Dan. Kelly died on Wednesday,
ei last week at the age of sixty-nine
years and i9 survived by her sorrow-
ing husband, 3 sons and four laugh
tens. The funera? took place on Sat-
urday to the Catholic cemetery in
Morris and was very laigely attend-
ed. The services were conducted by
Rev. .J. A., Hanlon, parish priest, as-
sisted by Rev. Father Laurondeau - of
St. Augustine and Rev, Father Hog-
an of St. Ilelens. The pallbearers
were the three sons of deceased,.
John, James and Daniel, and Messrs.
Dominick Flynn, Frank McCaughey
and Patrick Kelly.
Mt'. and Mrs. Kelly at one time
lived in Ilullett, but in later years
in Morris,• locating in Blyth but a
few years since,
Marriages.
KING -CARTER -At the residence of
the bride's parents, Kagawong,
Manitoulin, on July 6th, Marx
Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Carter, to 'Robert • King
Welland, only son of Mr. .Lir
Mrs. Walter 1jng of Clinton. .
1L'I LN
JOHNSTON-TIT
d
-At the
parsonage at askatoon,. Sask.,
on June 22nd, by Rev. W. W. Ab-
bott, Lillie A., eldest daughter'of
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of
Goderich township, Huron county,
Ont., to Hancles 0: W. Johnston
of Macklin, Sask.
JENKLNS-LEANS - At the , resi-
dence of the bride's parents, at
Minntdosa, Man., June 28th, Min-
nie I':va, daughter et' Mr. . and
Mrs. Percival J. Evans, to Wm.
S. Jenkins of !foots, Alta., son
of Mr. Thos. Jenkins of Woodland
Farm; Goderich Township.
GRIEVE-BAGLER-At the residence
of the bride's parents in Clinton
on July 1st by Rev. Dr, Stewart,
Jean, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hagler, to Scott
Grieve of Walkerton.
MEAD-WEBB-In St. Paul's ohurch,
Clinton, on July 6th by Rev. C.
R. Gunne, May, daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. W. H. Webb, Clinton, to
W. C. Mead; Peterboro.
JONES -CARTER - At Palmerston
on June 29th, Jetty, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Jones, to Joseph
Carter of Auburn. •
CAMPBELL -LONG -At the home of
the be -de's parents on June 29th;
by Rev, D. B. McRae, George' D.
Campbell of Milestone, Sask., to
Sara, daughter of Mr. and • -Mrs.
Jacob Long, Cranbrook.
WOOD S-McMANN-In Morr s, on.
June 29th, by Rev. R. A. Lundy,
Wine Woods of Nokomis, Sask., to
Katshle;n R. McMann of Moriris.
OBITUARY
Oa Saturday morning, July 2nd,
about 4 a. in. the spirit of Miss Mar-
garet. L. Henry, youngest daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Henry,
Myth, was summoned away to her
spiritual and eternal home. For some
time deceased has not been in very
good health and about eighteen,
months ago she came to live with her
brother and sister near Clinton, hop-
ing the change might do her good and
where she received every possible at-
tention. Site consulted a physician in
London but getting no encouragement
she was placed under the cat"a of Dr.
Gunn and fora time seemed to im-
prove bttt the disease had made too
touch progress to eradicate, No suf-
ferer ever endured affliction and in-
tense suffering with greater patience,.
endurance, cheerfulness and fortitude.
She had previous to her illness a
strong, vigorous and Healthy constitu-
tion and was a most beautiful type
of womanhood. She ,was a devoted
Christian and waited patiently her
Master's call and worthy to wear a
crown with all the white robed who
have come up out of great tribula-
tion.
Death has made ,lad ravages in the
home circle, this being the third ber-
eavement this year. Only five months
ago were the father and mother laid
away in the tomb, which: affliction
caused painful, anxiety to the deceas-
ed
e t ased who being confined to her bed was
unable to be present.
Blessed ars they who are already
home, the journey' over, the perils
past the struggle:) and pains of this.
embryo life forever • at an end and
though we close the dying eyes of our
loved one for aye and smile through
our tears we exclaim "Dear Lord, we
surrender then to Thee ; thy .will be
done." Yet nature may be wrung
with anguish ever while grace enables
the sorreviing; heart to :triumph.
It were a double grief if the depart-
ed ;
epart)ed;
Being released from earth, should
still retain
A sense of earthly pain.
It were a double grief if the true.
hearted
Who loved us here should on the far-
ther shore . .
Remember usno more.
Tho funeral took place on Monday
afternoon from the home ot her bro-
ther, Mr. , J. E. Henry, to the Union
cemetery, Blyth. The Rev. T. W.
Cosens, pastor of Ontario St, church,
Clinton, conducted a very appropriatie
service at the house.
The pallbearers were Messrs. •Holm
es, McConnel, Stevens, Jenkins; Cori-
rtish And 'Walker, The bearers, hymns
and everything pertaining to the sad
event .were. arranged by deceased.
The profound sympathy of . the:
whole: community goes out to the.
bereaved ones in their deep - affliction.
Several floral wreaths covered.. the
casket including a crown of carna-
tions from her braliers and sister, a
wreath of rases andcarnations from
Mrs. Isaac Barr, a wreath from Mr,
f'it's, W Stevens and ,from Mrs,,
\\'cwdey ` Walker:. • •
Eternity's disclosed; •the anysterits
now are known,
And glory crowns thy head from the
Almighty's throne
Time soonor late, shall close. ' our
mortal eyes for aye,
And yet `tis hard to quit this weary
iuould of elay ; •
But thou immortal spirit basks lin
living light,
'Mid throngs of ransomed souls,, all.
robed in purest white
We miss thy,.. presence here, yes,' 'tis
\ut heaven's gain.
' Our parting's brief, in unknown
spheres we'll 'meet again ;
We will not say farewell, but . bid a
fond adieu,
Trill we have. 'rose d .,.he, '.t enni of
unrelenting woe. •'
Births.
PEACOCK -In Morris; oh June 21st,
to Mr.• and Mrs. James Peacock,
a son.
CAMPBELL -In Wro:eeter, on June
26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Campbell, a son.
ADAIR-In Midland on July 4th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Adair, formerly of
Clinton, a son.
Deaths
f-rENrtY-On the Base Line, Hulletb,
on July 2nd, Maggie L. Henry,
youngest daughter of the late 'Mr.
and Mrs. John Henry of Blyth.
PROCTOR -In Goderich township on
.July 3rd, Albeit, only son of
Mrs. William Proctor, aged 17
years.
BURNS -At Proves', Alberta, eon
July 1st, Mrs. D. J. Burns, form-
erly of Goderich township, aged
28 years and 3 ninths,
IIENDERSON-In Tuckersmith, on
June 25th, Agnes Stewart, wife of
John I3. Henderson, aged 63
years.
BARR-in Morris, on Juste 26th,
Euphemit McDougall, relict' of the -
?ate Samuel W. Barr, in her 85th
year.
B1xADNOCK-In East Wawaiioslt, on
June 26%, Rachel Cowan, relict
of the late John el'3radneek, aged
60 years and 7 months.
WANTED -A, ts'I'1W 'PONS OF' t1AY
suitable for cow feed. Phone 71.
---14"red . J. f1f11, 87
T,EACHER • WANTED -TEACHER
wanted for S. S. No. 6, Tucker -
smith, male orfemale, holding first
or second • class professional certi-
ficate. State salary and experience,
Duties to commence aftermidsum-
mer holidays. -Address, John T.
Martin, Sec -Treasurer, Seaforth
P.O. '33-3
TEACI•IER WANTED -FOR S.S. NO.
9, Goderich Township, duties to
commence after the summer Boli=
days. Applications, • personal pre-
ferred, received by the undersigned
up to July 20th. -George Hudie,
Sec., Clinton P.O. 34-3
TEACHER WANTED FOR S.S. NO.
5, Stanley, duties to commence .af-
ter the summer holidays. Applica-
tions, personal preferred, received
by ' the undensigned up to June
29th. -David J. Stephenson, Secre-
tary. 33-3
TEACHER W4.?PED,.-A QUAL1-
Pied teacher for S.S. No. 3, Goder-
ish Township, 'duties to com'm+ence
August 15th. Applications, - stat-
ing salary 'expected, received up to
July :1st. --Geo. Holland, See -Treas-
urer, Holmesville P.O. 31
TEACHER WANTED POR S. S. NO.
13, Stanley, duties tocommence
after the summer holidays. Appii-
cations received up to July 24ith.--
James T. Keys, Sec. -Treasurer,,
Varna P. 0. 06-3
Londesboro.
rag. S. Skinner of Brantford is
visieing at the home of Mr. Wm.
Griffiths.
Mr. E. Lyon, who has b'aen teach-
ing for the past year at Sykeston, is
home for the summer holidays.
Among the Dominion Day visitors.
none received a more cordial welcome
by his many Mends than the Rev.
J. A. Hamilton, who for many years
was pastor of the Presbyterian church
here and• who .cairn up tot thegarden
party Friday night. Mr. Hamilton
remained hero aver Sunday and in the
afternoon. preached a very impressive
sermon in the Presbyterian church.
during the course of which she made a
touching reference to his high regard
and (Median for the late Mr. Robt.
Scott. Mr. Hamilton, left Monday for
Beamsville where he is now principal
of the High School.
Constance
Mrs, G. T. Dale spent a few days
visiting friends in Fullerton.
Mr. L. Proctor spent the holiday
here the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Jas. Proctor.
Quite a number from attound here
attended the picnic at Harlock,
The Constance football team won
the recent snatch with the Winthrop
team, winning a football.
Mrs. Jas, Proctor left on Monday
for London for a week's visit with
her sen. From.there she will go to
Belleville, Idaho, to visit a son aid
daughter there,
Mrs. L, Clark of Hensall spent a
few days in our village the guest of
her friend, Miss Annie McMichael.
The following is the result of the
promotion exams : Total marks '725,
required to pass 362 : Flossie Lowrie
518, Chas, Lowrie 368, Myrtle •Law-
son 498, Irene Riley 515, Janet
Lindsay 493, Harvey Taylor 556,
Geo. Clarke 513, Arnold Cololough
367, Fred. Armstrong 458, C'lartnce
Clarke 257, Leo. Stephenson 416, An-
nie Taylor 416, •Lizzie. Riley 310.
-A, R. Farnham; Teacher.
TEACHER WANTED, • MALE ' OR
Female, holding 2nd class certifi-
cate, lots S.S. No. 5, Hullett, dut-
les to cotntnenoe atter the summer.
holidays. State? Salary and exper-
ience. Personal applications pre-
ferred. Wm. McCool, Sec: Treafiurer,
Londesboro. P, 0. 35-3
WANTED -A MIDDLE AGED WOIM
an to act as housekfeper, on 'farm.
Two in family, Good wages. En-
quire at News -Record Office, • 37'
FEMALE TEACHER WANTED FOR
School Section No. 15, Wawanosh,
duties to : coiimmence Aug, 15th,.
1910, State salary and experience::
Personal 'application °preferred;-
Geo. Wallace, Sec. -Treasurer, St.
' Augustine P. 0. 37
WILL TIII • PERSON WHO FOUND
a pearl and gold handled umbrella -
at Jewitt's.Grove,. Bayfield on .July
1st, please return to the undersign
ed or give • information . of i'ts' where-
abouts and • receive reward. -John
Torrance; Clinton. . - 1.
TEACHER WANTED. -FOR S. S.
Na. 5, Goderich township,
s
Hill.) Duties to commence on the
15th of August, 1910. Appilications
stating salary. and experience will
be' received up to the 15th of July.
Personal applications preferred.'
John Torrance,-Seerotary, Porter's
Hill P. 0. S5 -
FOR SALT. -SIX -ROOMED HOUSE;
and ; acre of land, situated on
Frederick street. The house is in
excellent repair. Good garden..
Hard and soft water.-Jantes Tucker
. 35
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MR. JAMES FLYNN, WE WOULD
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE
PATRONAGE OF THE TOWN OP
CLINTON AND. VICINITY.
We make a specialty of
P Y
Shoeing Laine and inter -
tering Horses and guar.
antee satisfaction in that
line,
14160.6
'CARRIAGE MAKING AND
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS '
P$tVi
yD TO.
C) I.i ATTENDED
q•I US A CALL.
CHARGES M0D1aRATE.
eiweeietelieti
J. SAIJNDERSI
"Every very One
Thought
T Had
Consu111jyt on.
Pe-ru-na
Saved Vie.» -
"'1 THANK
DR.. HARTMAN
FOR PE -RU -NA,"
MRS. M018 PARIZEAU.
"r hardly know how to thank you for the good Peruns hes done me.
"I suffered five years with pain in the stomach. About ayear ago itbecanss
no bad I could hardly bear it. I coughed day and night and grew weaker and
weaker.- Thepain extended through my
body
and I also haddificnlt
y is
breathing, which made me cough. Everyone thought I had consumption.
"My husband heard of Peruna and bought five. bottles.. This treatment vie-
tally cured me and now I recommend Peruna to every one who is suffering.
"I thank Dr. Hartman for this excellent remedy."
Ste. Julie de Vercheres, P. Q., Canada. --Mrs. Ibis Parizean..
ANEG}LECTZD cold is generally the
first cause of catarrh.
Women are especially liable to colds.
These colds occur more frequently dur-
ing the wet, sloppy weather of winter
and spring than any ot ,er time of the
year, Often they
are not consid-
ered serious and
are" allowed to
run on, or they
are treated in such a way u to only
palliate the symptoms, while the cold
becomes moredeep-seated and the
patient finally awakens to the fact that
she has a well-developed ease of ca-
tarrh.
By reason of their delicate strnoture,
the lungs are frequently the seat of a
cold, especially if there 3s the slightest
weakness of these organs. The treatment
of catarrhofthe lungs is also more dif-
ficult and discouraging than catarrh of
any other organ of the body. .
. It would be wise therefore, to guard
against it by every precaution possible.
WOMEN SHOULD
BEWARE, or
CATCHING COLD.
PE -RU -NA
THE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
' OF THE LUNGS.
Goderich
Sergeant Murphy has sent . in. his
resignation as police officer and: Wal-
ter Moorehas been appointed. Rieh-
ard I'ostletw•haite, tvho served as . Sof,
grant some ti'mc ago, has been ap-
pointed Chief of police.
• The new teachers appointed• on the
public ;'ehool staff are : MissesMay
Stoddart, Jesgie • Strang•..ard Marion
Fraser. .
Goderich
Rev.. J. W. McIntosh preached at
both servicts in Knox church on Sun-
day last. 'In the morning h tools for
his. suhect "The Call of. Nathaniel,"
Sacrament was, administered at' the
.close of the service and a number
gavel in their names as members.
• Mrs. Currie. of Ilrerville, Que.," was
in town. the guest of Di. and Mrs.
Strang,
rriTvlbtielb-ilbellt..•qwesaemwege eeeewver tieeseeeese -aseese•ems
4+ fI o t
y
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 percent. will be
given on all China.
A a' J a G R I G G IssueLoof censesriage
k
Furniture and House
at Greatly Reduced
Furnishings at
for the' mouth of July when the goods are
most required. .
Mir
10 p.c discount on Rugs,Mattings, Linolettms. Curtains, Etc. g '
10 p.c. off Iron Beds -Beds from $2 up to $25. Our special at $4
is a winner.'
10 p.c, off' Mattresses attd Bed Springs.
Dressers and Stands for $8.50, Oak Rockeas, $1,00, Couches $5.
Our leader at $8 is not equalled at the price in the county,
Curtain Stretchers loaned to our customers ;free.
Our Dus-Kot Carpet Cleaner will be; loaned free for one day only.
Gerhard•Heintzman Piano for which I ant the only agent in this
vicinity, need, no introduction -Ana bluff heeded to Sell it.'
• Picture Framing and Repairing
Neatly and Promptly Done.
The Store
of Qtlaltty.
Wu .,•.. alEer
Pttlrniture Dealer and tlatie'rtaker
Phone 28
Night or Day
1
•