HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-07-21, Page 6' 4Jtay 2Jst,• 1910
Clinton Newa.Record
+�H t1HHHAARN N**NtAtHl�1+I � HR NlH�
I The News From Goderich
ELOISE A- SKiI1IVlNQS Correspondentw
4,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *Hy
Miss Carrie Fraser is the guest a
the summer cottage, Bayfield, of Mrs.
McKim of London.
Miss Della Jong of Calgary is t is-
iting her eousen, Mrs. (Capt.) W.
•Gundry.
Mrs. Joseph Merritt and three chil-
dren of Winnipeg are the guests of
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Salkeld.
Messrs. Lindsay Witham.; e.t.a Wal-
ter Naftel wire the guests. during
this month of the foratet's bt c then,
De. C. D. Williants of Cleveleed.
Mrs. (Dr.) Jas. L. Tttr•ttau'1..; Van-
couver and her two son;, r'renk an'
Walter, are the guests at present of
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Turnbull at
Charnwood Viii t.
Capt. Robinson has made quite . an
improvement in his residence on St.
George's Cree ent and Wellington Ft
by having a rew foundat e_ p r,,ce1
under it and a cem�zt addltien built
to it.
Miss Frances 'V. Austin of the Star
staff has gone on a trip to her native
land, Texas.
Miss Pearl Lynn is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Jack Oke.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fairbanks of Bos-
ten are registered at the British
Exchange.
Mrs. and Miss Charles of London
were the guests last week of Mrs. A.
D. McLean.
Major and Mrs. Beck of London
spent last week at Rpse deme the
guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. Strou h.
g g
Mrs. 'R
Murray
is visiting
in De-
troit.
Mrs. Oswald Sturdy and Master Wil-
lie accompanied Mrs. Edis to Toron-
to an her return home after a pleas-
ant visit in town with Mrs. Sturdy.
Miss Grace Smith returned from
Brantford this month and accompan-
ied her mother, Mrs. F. Snaith„ on a
visit to relatives in Detroit.
Mr. W. Campbell went down to Tor-
onto last week to meet his nephew
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Kerr, who were attending a conven-
tion there.
Knox church at a congregational
meeting held last week decided to ex-
tend a call to Rev. P. F. Sinclair, at
present pastor of Chester church,
Toronto, and who, besides other
charges, has been assistant pastor of
tit. Andrew's clench, Winnipeg.
I3efore leaving for Winnipeg on Tues-
day of last week Miss Spence, who has
held the position of stenographer in
the court house, was called upon by a
committee consisting of .Judges Doyle
and holt, Sheriti Reynolds, and G. F.
' Blair who, in the name of the bench,
bar and county officials of Iluron,
presented her with a handsome oak
cabinet of sterling silver forks and
spoons. :1 brief address was read by
,Judge Holt expressive of the esteem
in which Miss. Spence was held by all
the members of the bench and bar
and the officials of the county and
their appreciation of the unfailing
kindness and courtesy which she had
always shown in the discharge of her
official duties at tlfi court. house.
They all joined in' w1slting her long
life and happiness in her new home.
Hiss Spence in reply thanked the
c•onunittee for their kindness and as-
sured thent that she would ever value
their handsome gift among her`most
treasured possessions and wished
then, to ccntey to all who had re-
membered her her sincere thanks for
their appreciative words, and accom-
panying gift.
The progreesive euchre party given
by the Daughters of the Empire at
Motel Sunset. on Thursday evening
was a very successful entertainment.
The hotel was very handsomely . de-
co -rated for the occasion with flags,
bunting and flowers, besides many
Chinese lanterns. There were thirty-
five tables of players and many who
did not wish to play spent the even-
ing on the verandahs. The prizes
were won by : Mrs. (Dr.) Field and
Mrs. Vigars, (formerly Misa Pearl
Tretheway) of Port Arthur, and by
Misses Margar:t Strang and Josie
Shannon of Ottawa. The officers of
the D.O.E., who worked bard for the
success of the affair, very much ap-
preciated the generous patronage of
the citizens and the cottagers. Over
$100 was netted which will be used
in purchasing furl for the hospital.
A number of men were employed on
the streets on Friday and oil was for
the first time sprinkled upon the
Square.
Mrs. F. .i. Pridham and son, Mr.
Reginald Pridham, visited Clinton
friends on Friday last.
The Woman's institute ve•e un
Thursday when about thirty members
and several visitors were present.
interesting papers were given by Miss
Porter and Miss Pointer. Miss Smil-
lie, a trained nurse, was present and
gave a most practical and instructive
address on "home Nursing." She was
listened to with much pleasure and
answered many questions put by the
ladies present. A hearty vote of
thanks was tendered Miss Smillie at
the conclusion of her address. Five
o'clock tea was served by members' of
the Institute and an enjoyable meet-
ing was brought to a close.
Rev. and Mrs. Kilpatrick of Brown
('ity, Mich., motored over to spend
their vacation with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Knox of Ocder-
t Mr. and Mrs,. Joseph Beale carne
up on the H.O.I3..excursion and re-
mained over, Mrs. Reale being this
week the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Sneyd. ...
Miss Emma Macdougall, for years
ideettified with the Salvation Army,
was the guest of Mrs. S. Knuckle
during her stay in town.
We must congratulate Mr. Wesley
McLean on winning first prize in the
fat mans' race on Dominion Day.
The late Thomas Dark, whose death
occurred in Buffalo on July 7th; was
born and spent his childhood days in
Goderich. lie was the only soar of
the late Mr. and Mrs, Robert 'Dark..
The remains were .brought to Goder-
ich for burial, interment taking place
in Maitland cemetery, His mind ear-
ly turned toward the sea and he sail-
ed for years on American vesszls,
Mr. Hezekiah Hale, who took sud-
denly ill at Toronto reeently, held
the position' of janitor at St. David's
school fon the past thirty-two yearn
without incurring the displeasure of
trustee or scholar. His many friends
hope that he may soon recover and
be yet spared some time to his es-
teemed family. • •
Mr. Kilpack, late organist of St.
George's church, will sail for Eng-
Pand today. lie will spend a vaca-
tion at his home in Leicester, having
been abstmt five years.
Mr.
Wm. Grant and twoc hildren
and Mr. Thos. Blower. of Hamilton
wore theues
gts while in town of Mr,
and Mrs. Duckworth of East street.
ich, and Mrs. Kilpatrick Sr., at the
old home at Ashfield.
Mr. Davey of Kincardine fs suc-
ceeding Mr. Park in the jewelery bus-
inees, having opened out in the store
occupied by Mr. Park in McLean's
block.
The musical recitals given under the
auspices of the Sisters of . St. .Jos-
eph's Convent, took place on the ev-
eninee of .July 7th and 8th in the
sehoe•l room of the Convent and were
a decided success. The hall was
beau-
tifully decorated for the occasion.
Miss McCormick of Clinton apen•t
the first week of her vacation at
Glceholm•, the guest taf Sines Collin-
son, leaving last week for her home
in Relleville.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Benson Whitely'an-
nounce the engagement of their dough-
ter, Gladys, to Mr. James A. Col-
'ins of Edmonton. The marriage tak-
es place at the end of this month,
Mr. A. Long of Lochalsh was the
lucky winner of the silver medal - of-
fered by the Bank of Commerce for
the best shat in the Tyro class . at
the County League shoot recently 11ie1d
at Point Fartn.
•
('apt. Lawson has been busy fitting
up hie yacht "North Pier" with new
sails, she having had her entire rig-
ging destroyed by fire recently.
At Knox church on Sunday Rev. W.
W. Stoddart of Fulton, Mo., officiat-
ed at both services. In the anthem a
beautifully'render:d .solo was given
by Miss Adelaide Nairn,_Miss Mor-
ris, a guest cf Mrs. M. Swanson,
sang "b'ace• to Face," a quantetie
was given. and a fine baritone..solo
was rendered by Mr.. Jas. Thomson.
R'ev. and :firs. Stoddart with their
children are visiting their parents in.
town. Mr. Stoddart, we are .glad to
note, is growing strong in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker • • nar-
rowly escaped losing their only' child,
little Otto May, while on a raft. This
is the account of the incident given
by the little three-year-cld girl : • "I
was on the raft and fell in the pond,
and papa heard the splash and
caught ane. by the hack of the clothes.
andull ec
tie r.•i
e i
p t r t. lIy kittie fell in'
too but it
could swim and went to
the other side of the pond and I
went after it and'pieked.it• up."
On Tuesday afternoon of last ureic
a picnic was given to Bayfa.eld in hen.
or of Mr• Reginald Pridbam, wlio is
spending his vacation at the:home of
his parentis. • . .
Miss Ethel Platt, head nurse in the
hospital for incurable children, Torone
to, spent a few days. at -her hone
here.
At a meeting in North street church
on the evening of July' 12th, the
three young ladies who are soon to
go out to the foreign field as mission-
aries ; Misses Olive Turn'ttr, Annabel
Swan and Sybil Courtice, were -pre-
s:•nt and each in a short address told
of her call to the work -and the 'joy,
she felt in being privileged to thus
give her life to the Master. The meet-
ing
eeting was a most impressive one, the
more so' because of the fact that
many members of the congregation
were well acquainted :with the. young
ladies. Miss Turner is a graduate of
Goderich C.I. and a sister of one • of
ther riot r
p op o s of the Huron Signal;
She goes to China: Miss Courtice, is
a native of Clinton, and goes to
Japan. Her work will be in a, board
ing school, where she will be an in-
.,
. tructress in music; Miss Swan was
introduced by Dr. Dougall as "A
daughter of the parsonage." She is
the daughter of Rev. F. Swan of Ful-
lerton, she also goes to japan. She
said that ever since beeoining a mem-
ber of the Epworth League ghee had
been anxious to be a missionary.
A Clever Teacher
Miss E. J. Guest, B.A., who hes
been on the high School Atifi for the
past eight years, has tendo sed het
resignation to the School 3010, lure••
ing accepted a more lucrative position
in Belleville. Miss Guest ta•tght, not
only by precept, but by ,xattwie end
her influence was felt througle ter tite
school, elevating the moral tont• au,tl
reaching out after'tlte gradualei,. keep-
ing them ever near the path of duty
after the portals of the .chool 'Were
passed. Miss Guest saw the se.hool
grow front, a struggling tns::tele to be
one of the foremost in -lie rrot•ince
and of the geed work re4uired to in-
sure that growth, she coneribitted no
small share. In the Methodist churn
of which she was a member, t, work
as a Bible class( teacher uad •with the
young people will beg be remembered
and her work among the wonre'i tf toe
town, through the Women's r eittIate,
„has made an imprest'on wench • the
years will not eradicate, tier many
warm friends and admirers cit c•ply re-
gret the,severance of the ries vliiclr
bound her to the school and tower, and
while wishing' her God -speed. cannot
but feel a pang of envy at the good
fortune which has befallen the Ilelle-
ville Collegiate in securing her ser-
viees.—Parkhill Gazette.
Miss Guest is a daughter of our
t.wn man, 1Tr. John Guest.
Auburn
Mr. John Jackson of Ooderieh vis=
ittd Sunday: under the parental roof.
Mrs. Vanstone and fardly pit Tor-
onto aro at present visiting, friends in
this vicinity.
Misses Cora Ferguson and Mabel
Erratt and Roy l'tunro have hcen
spending the .past week in St. Thom-:
as.
Mrs. Thos. Riddell left on Saturday
on a western tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Vetch and fam-
ily of Clinton. visited with friends in
this vicinity on Sunday.
Miss Ida Currie of Goderich is at
present visiting at the home of Ntr,
0. E. E'rratt,
Mr. John Arthur is at present on
a trip to the Soo and otheu points
and will return. shortly:
Palmerston Spectator — The mar-
riage of Miss Jetret R. Jones, daugh-
ter of Mrs. H. 'Yoe of Palmerston,
and Mr. Joseph H. Carter, a prosper-
ous young business man of Auteuil,
took place at the home of the t ride
on William Ht., on June 29.th,• the
Rev, W. 5. Jamie:,:tn, pastor of the
Methodist church,. performing. the cep-
emoiiy in the presence of relatives
and intimate friends of the bride a:td
groom. The bride's dress Was t,r soft
Old Rosa, satin with trimmiaes .rf lite.
lace and a bogrtet of roses was car-
ried and a five pearl ring was wort$
as the gift of the groom. M,ss Car-
ter, sister of the groo.tx, .titayed tate
wedding 'march. After .t he marriage
service a reception was held fro -n.
seven until nine, Mrs. Yoe, mother of
the bride, who was dressed in. black.
s:lk, received the -guesis. Ar.ang the
many presents reeztved was; -a l.eauti•
ful butter knife fr nn the members of
the Methodist church choir of which
the bride was a member w'tith testi-
fies to the high c tt'i'em in whim). sne
Carter held. NIr . and d ti� -
t ��. • left
later on -a. short wending trip before
taking up their testdene! in Auburn,
the bride travelling .in a smartly tail-
ored suit of •blue .ind lace ',valet with
becoming hat to ranch.. A host of
friends exterd. rheii .hest wishes for
a happy wedded life- t,,getlte.r.
• The Childrens' Flower Seitvice -held
in the Baptist church on Sunday last
was an unqualified success, The church
was most tastefully decorated with
Pewees, -whitc=buntting and.'festo:ons
of- •. green, 'The -'scholars ecquftted
themselves admirably ih the choruses
and re:citations which•they rendered:
The pastor .grave a talk illustrating it
with a magnet and .nails of vanious
kinds. A liberal ofteping was received
toward's the school funds. The s.er-
vice- was under the dieeetien of- :Mr.
W.. C.• Robertson- the superi•nteudixnt,
•
Fast Wawanosh
•IMr. and ,Mrs. i)uabar,. ;silo hate
betn visiting at the -home Of lids
ingold, intend leaving tor the west.•oi
•Wednesday.
Mr. George Bentley .had the rifest at'
tune to have. a :all. l•'.Ii d by light
ning during the re .cut el'clric storm
1'Ir. and 'Mrs: it iii. Jc;luiston o
Blyth visited Sunday •.at the home.. o
the foriner's •brotlter, Robert. •
'MIr, Harvey Bentley- of. Blyth 'roetit
Sunday tuider the .parental root.
Me. and Mrs. Netltc•rland, of Sea
forth vkittcd the latter part of the
week at the louse of Mr. John Doerr
• 'etre and. Mrs. .Peter Walker of iI.vl'.
lett visited Sunday at the house • Q1
Mr.. John S1cClinclicy.
• Live Stock Market..
Tor onto, July 18th -Union stock
Yards.—The total receipts for to-
day's market were 109 car,},- with 2,-
301
;30.1 head ' of. • cattle, 269 sheep , ' and
lambs,. and 28 calves. •
In view of . the heavy, tun of cattle
offering the regular 'buyers . for the
large packing houses started, . in on
;the•assurnption that a , lowering of
prices .was due. In this move,' h'aiv-
ever, they met with a stubborn re-
sistance, -.and pending a settlement of
the point trading wase for a time very
stow. There were a number of loads
of export cattle of very, fine' quality
in the market, and these proved a
temptation to one or two .buyers who
were anxious to 'secure thein. •Opera-
tions therefore opened and soon trade
began to move more briskly. Prices
proved' to be steady and fully main -
taloned at former• levels, • with an • ad-
vance of 'from ten to fifteen cents - on
the choicest lots. •
• The top •price for a part load of ex-
tra steers shipped in by Richard 'Mad-
den was $7:25. The general run of
peaces for export was from $6.80 to
$7.15 ;. medium , export, $6.60 to $6.--
70. .
Butcher cattle•—Choice, firm, at $6.-
75 to $.6.75 butchers ctyws, firm, at
$4,65 to $5 ; common, $4.30 -to $4.-
50.
1 torkers—C'laolee, , steady, at $4.75
to $5.
Milch cows—Dull, at $25 to $45
each:
Lambs—Easy, at $7.50 to .$8.10.
Sheep—Steady, at $4.25 to $4.50 ;
healy ewes, $3.50 t $4,25.
Hags—(Firm and unchanged,. at $9,•-
15 f.o,b. and $9,40 to $9.50 fed and
watered at Toronto.
Maybce and Wilson sold one load,
1,200 pounds, $7 ; two loads 1,200
pounds, $0.05,)
one load, 1,250 pounds
$6.85 ; one load butcher, $5,80.
C. McCurdy bought 70 butcher, 800
to 1,000 pounds, at $5.25 to $0.30.
G. Tomblin (Swift and Co,) bought
9 loads, export, $6,80 to $7.15.
'Gunn's, Limited, bought four loads
butcher, $5 to $6,25 ; coves, 41c to
lie..
H. IIunn'sett bought one load mix-
ed tows, $3.50 to $5 ; stars $5 to
$5.75.
Crawford and Co, sold one load
cows, mix'e'd, 1,100 to 1,200 pounds,
$4.75 ; one load, 1,1000 pound's, at
$5.80 ; one load, 1,150 pounds, at
$0.25.
W. McCellandi bought two loads,
000 to 1,1)00 pounds, $5.40 to $5.-
70.
T. Conners bought one load export,
1,275 :pounds, $0.80 ; half load bulls,
$4.50 to $5.50.
'W. Dunn bought GO sheep, $4.40'
150 lambs, 88 15 cows, $0.50.
K 1ppen,
Mr. ' and Mrs. Rosamond of New-
market spent a pleasant week with
their cousins of Mr. Morrison's fam-
ily .
Mesdames J. 13. Dfnsdale and J.
H. Petty spent a, few days last week
with friends in Exeter and in the vi-
cinity a'Birn.
Mrs. Morrison has returned from
Aurora after attending the funeral of
dyer cousin,the late Mr. Manning, the
Fire Ranger who was drowned near
Elk Lake, His was the fifth acciden-
tal death among the rangers this
;'goring.
.We are pleased to note that Misses
Meillo McGregor and Maggie Mellis
were successful in their examinations
at the Normal School. Miss Mellis
is engaged to teach in the Parr Lind
school in Hay for the ensuing year at
$475,
Last Tuesday week Mr. R. E. Clegg,
the genial and obliging station agent
here for about twenty-five years, de-
parted this life. Ile was held in, high
esteem by the travelling and business
public generally. The funeral was to
London Thursday morning: The ser-
vices were conducted by the Rev, Mr.
Doherty of Hensall and were largely
attended, . He leaves to mourn his de-
parture, his wife and two sons, Ed-
ward, a young business man of Lon-
don, and Frank, a medical •student,
who has f nishekt two yearb of his
course.
St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods have
returned home from Stanley where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Woods' mother, who died on Thurs-
day as
last.
t.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Todd of Cargill
are visiting '
the f
orm er
sm
other,
Miss Lena 'Gordon has returned from
the west and is visiting her brother,
William, and other friends.
Miss Annie M. Clark has returned
home from the west and is visiting
at her father's, Mr. P. Clark.
Messrs, Wm', J. Irwin and John
Johnson spent Sunday at the home
of Mr, Wm. Woods.
1VIp. and Mrs. Jas. Irwin visited
friends in this vicinity last Sunday
Rev. Jas. Wilson of Torotlto 'atten-
ded the funeral of his mother last
week.
A committee of si:x men has been
left to decide whether there 'shall be
a strike on the Pennsylvania Rail -
LS, Graduation Exams,
Successful Students in West Huron.
The papers for this examination are
the same as for entrance to Model'
Schools, Candidates passing the full
examination must obtain 550 marks,
and those °Matting the *tonal
subject's require 450 marks; this being
50 per cent. of the aggregate marks.
Twenty pupils wrote on the examina-
tion, and fourteen passed in every,
subject.
The Examining Board regret that
the Department of Education has not
yet issued the certificates for students
passing the P.S. graduation.examin-
ation..
The highest percentage obtained, in
each subject are as follows :
Elementary Science—Lulu Gaiser 46
Algebra, Geometry—Lulu :Gaiser 99
Composition—Jessie McKenzie 78
Writing—Edna James 76
Book-keeping—Matilda, •Oestreicher. 82
Geography—Daniel F. McNair ' 72
Arithmetic—Lulu Gaiser 85
Spelling—Margaret .Wallace ' • 84
Literature—Olive •McMurchy 89
Grammar—Matilda Oestreicher 78
Art—Lulu Gaiser 81
History, Lulu Gaiser 74
Total -Lulu Gaiser 799 marks
Kintail P. S. -
Ralph Bueglass
Pearl Drannen •
Jessie Johnston '
Olive :MeMurchy
Margaret; Wallace
Crediton P. S.
Almeda Finkbeiner
Lulu Geiser. - •
.Matilda . Oest reichen
Basil Sullivan . •
Ashfield, -
No. 12—Daniel F.--.McNein
13—John Cook
• Colborne,
No. 1—Thomas Million
• —J
Goderich Township.
No: 8essie McKenzie
Stanley.
No.. I ---Wm. McGregor
558
11`11
593
G91
660
689
799.
Ti
675
Disease of The Kidneys
Brought on By catarrh.
Pe-ru-na Made a Well Mani
of Me,
1 Cannot S eak
oo Highly
of It,
Mr. George Kiug, 453 St. Denis Ste
Montreal, Oanada, a well-known bus-
hues Yuan of that city, writes:
"Peruna oured met from what the
doetore were afraid would turn into
13ri003 disease, and after you hay..
gone through the 'suffering that 1
have with catarrh -of the bladder and
kidney trouble, and have been cured
you are pretty apt to remember the
medicine that did the work.
"Peruna is a Blessing to a sink man.
Eight bottles ramie me well and were
worth more than a thousand dollars
to me. I cannot speak too highly of
it. Itis now four years since I was
troubled, and I have enjoyed perfect
health since. Every spring and fall
I take a bottle of it andit, keeps me
well."'
CATARRa of the kidneys is a very
much neglected disease.
It is not until the disease bas a firm
hold upon the kidneys that the patient
begins to realize that there is some de-
rangement of these organs.
The slight backaches, the feelings of
lassitude, and other warning symptom
of kidney disease are overiookela..
They are not serious enough to detain.
the patient from his regular work. ,
623 Even when he discovers that the kid -
n
e care
affected,
4 7 y etc
8 d
� r
INTERNAL CATARRH
oh
ge d
ons thn
eo
tdri
-
-'1 REACHES THE KIDNEYS�enItyas being
639
6:19
FOR SALE, --A COTTAGE FOR
sale on Mary street,—Apply to Mrs.
Whitehead or Miss Little. '38
DINING ROOM ' GIRL WANT'ED,=
Apply at theGraham House. • 38
TEACHER . WANTED FOR S. S.
No.• '4, 'Mullett, duties to oommence
August kith, 1910. State_ salary
expected and expetrence. Applica-
tions received tap :to Aug. 1st.
Wm: CYarten, See. -Treasurer,' Con-
t stance, 38
EIyi?RAL SERVANT WANTED.—
4PPly to Mrs. R. IISenes, 472'P'Yi-
merston Boulevard, .Toronto. S8
rRAY) D,-vRoM TUE. PRI MIS -
s of undersigned, . a three-year-old
Felled -Angus steer ; routed . white
mark on one side. Will anyone see-
ing said animal- kindly notify ' the
undersigned. • Suitable reward.—
John Middleton, Ooderich township;
Clinton Y. 0i •
• 38
FORSALE:
—1717,�C
RLS
OF CTOOD
garden :land Nice brick house, hard
and soft water, .,. bank barn, drive•
house, hog pen. Good orchard; all
kinds fruit. Situatcd an Base : Line.
outside corporation of the town of
. Clinton. Apply' on the' premises, or
to Isaac • Baer. Clinton P. 0. 38
WAN'1'EI7—A FEW TONS OF HAY
suitable fop cow•feed. Phone 77.
Freda J; Hill..' 37
-OUS'E AND LOT ' FOR SALE—
Owned by Mrs. Carling. and at pres-
ent occupied by Rev.. T. W; at,
to Oliver* Johnson.
38=2
TEACHER WANTED FOR S. NO.
18, Stanley, :duties to commence
after the summer holidays. ,Appli
cations Borerse
o s ed. up1
to July 21111.—
James - T. . Keys, Sec. -Treasurer,
Varna P. O. • S6-3
TEACHER WANTED. -FOR S. S.
No. 5, . Goderieh township,• SiPorter's
:I•Iill.> Duties to commence on the
15th of August, 1910. Applications
stating salary and experience' will
be''received up to the 15th of July.
Personal applications preferred.—
John Torrance, Secretary, Porter's
Hill P. 0. 35-3
The Nebraska Ball Team will play
the local team in the park, Clinton,
on Monday, Aug. lst.
EMALE
TEACHER I;,
A T R W ANTED
FOR
School Section No. 15, Wawancsh,
duties to comm nAug.e ce A5th
1910.. State salar g
y and experience.
Personal ' 'application preferred,—
Geo. Wallace, See. -Treasurer,. St.
Augustine P. 0. 37
TEACHER WANTED, MALE 1 OR
Female, holding 2nd class certiC=
cute,. for S.S. No. •5, Mullett, dut-
ies to commence after the summer
holidays. State! 'salary and. exper-
ience. Personal applications pre-
fcrred. • Wm: McCool, Sea -Treasurer,
i.:ondesboro P. O. • R5-3
caused by catarrh.
Catarrh is sometimes so very gradual
in its approach and its earlier symptoms
cause such slight discomfort that it is
not noticed.
However, when' it is once firmly seated
in the kidneys it becomes a difficult dis-
ease to exterminate.
Indeed, catarrh of the kidneys is moro
serious than catarrh affecting some of
the ether organs of the body.
In the kidneys. ft is liable to terminate
in Bright's disease or diabetes; both of
which are recognized as very serious
ailments, if not fatal.
The thing to be done, when catarrh of
Cha kidneys iadiscovered, is to take some
internal. systemic catarrh•remedy,•one
MR. GEORGE. KING: '
tarrh and removes the CaMPO et taw
difficulty.
Such a remedy has been fennel in Pe..
runs. Itreaches catarih, no. matter
where It may be looatea'i'n.tRe,body—
whether in the more exposed mem-
branes of the nose and throat, o
whether in the remotest part: el the
kidneys.
ThaePerana is at once the safest and
most reliable
remedy for d sa-
tarrh of the kid -
'nays is
id-
ueyars P yrover b�
the many testimonials written by those
who have. experienced its benefits.
The testimonials given here are only
specimens of the many testimonials on:
our records, pertaining to the relief
afforded by Peruna in severe cases of
kidney trouble. •
Kidney • Disease of Long Standing.
1Kr, Samnel A. Paxton, 148' Trooet
Ave,, Xansa5 City, Mo., member •
I.O.0, F. and National'Annuity Asso-
oiation,.writes: •
"I am a well man to-clay,.tbanks to
your splendid medicine, Peruna. I was'
troubled with catarrh and kidney din=»r
ease of long standing .when I first be-
gan using Peruna.I soon found I was
getting better tinct continued taking it
for four months. It cleaned out the ,
system,. leaving me welland strong •
PE -RU -NA AN INTERNAL
CATARRH REMEDY.
AX.
that reaches the very source of the .aa- and feeling better than I have in years?
25 cents will poo a sub-
scription to The News-.
Record to end of /910.
Mary Allen, . stewardess • on the
steamer City of *cafordewas niisseil,
and her body was found by 'dragging
in the harbor' of Meaford. •
Four thousand people are homeless
'at C'anaplieliton, N.B., , and the Gov -
eminent is sending ntilit•ary'tentsand
blankets to Atelier. them. The fire
less is placed at twee d a •half mile
Boers. ", ; _. ,'
The • ('hairm to of the C'anadiar Rail-
way, Conintission and pi the United
States Interstate Comnnt;'rce. Commis-
si(in will tneet•,shortly to • discuss the
establi.thment of :an international
traffic commission. '
~vim.eve q �r o �► �►�� �. �+r v� �%�..� . �r
.f
J:JuLy
BRIDES
•� Our r stork is complete with
� •
.
articles suitable for
rt,
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.
CHINAWARI—A discount of 25 per cent. wilt be
' given on all China.
Yssuer of Marriage.
A. J. GRIGC.
Licenses.
till✓ girlb,'vl►•'+.,16,,Il ti gir `46 ,11 ��✓
}
Furniture and Hops
Furnishings at GrePriatlyces, Reduced
Your
Patronage
Solicited
ANININIsr
•
HAVING. PURCHASED HE
BLACKSMI'rHING BUSIN ''SS f)X.
MR. JAMES FLYNN, WE 'WOULD
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE
PATRONAGE09' THE TOWN OF
CLINTON AND VICINITY.
We make a specialty of
Shoeing Lame and Inter.
feeing (-Horses and guar..
antee satisfaction in that
1iae.
CARRIAGE 1VMAICING AND
REPAIRING( OP ALL KIN()
h. 1
Y 1
YATLNDI.I)TO.
S
PR
t��i:PTI, 'C
GIVE I'S A CALL.
CHARGES MODERATE.
4,1164.410111.44
SAUNDEfiS,
for the mouth of July when the goods are
most required.
10 p.c discount on Rugs, Mattings, Linolettms. Ctirt•tiris, Etc. g •
10 p.c. off Iron Beds—Beck front $2 up to $25. Out special at $4
is a winner.
10 p.c. off Mattresses and Bed Springs.
Dressers and Stands for $8.50; Oak Rockers, $1.00, Crouches $5.
Our leader at $8 is not equalled at the ]trice in the county.
Curtain Stretchers loaned to oitr customers free.
Our Dus-1Cot Carpet Cleaner will be loaned free for one day only. ;
(lerhard-Heintztnan Piano for which I ant the only agent in this
vicinity, need no introduction—"no bluff needed to sell tt.'
. Picture Framing and 'repairing
Nieativ and Promptly Done.
The Store
of Quality.
W. Walker
Furniture Deafer and Uudertaker
Phone 28'
Night or Clay