HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-07-28, Page 5July 2sth 1!
Clinton News.Record
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I The Nein From Goderich
I.QISE A. SKIt1MINOS cOrreependent
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The Rebekahs now have' very hand.
seed regalias ; the colors are pink
and white.
A dozen young ladies from here at-
tended a dance given in Bayfield oxi
Wednesday evening of last week by
some Clinton young men.
Mrs. Sallsbuey, we regret tO
learn, is ill at present and a patient
at the hospital.
Miss Griffith left en Wednesday of
last week for her home in London,
where she will spend her holidays.
Miss Levy will be in charge of the
hospital during her absence.
Mr. and Mrs. James Knuckle visit-
ed out-of-town friends last week. •
The grocers and butchers now close
their places of business on Wednes-
day afternoons.
Miss Gleeson of Ottawa is the
guest of Miss Josie Shannon of Col-
borne street. •
A very quiet but exceedingly pretty
wedding took place at six o-'elock om
Tuesday evening of last week at St.
Peter's church, the contracting part-
ies being Miss Marie Weiss, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss, and Mr.
Adam Barrow of Guelph. The beide
was given away by her father and
wore a handsome tailored suit of
cream ladies' cloth with cream -net
waist to match and white hat with
spray. She also' wore the groom's
gift, a pearl necklace with pendant of
pear/s, and carried a white prayer
book. The bridesmaid, Miss Tena
Weiss, sister of the bride, wore a
pretty frock of white foulard with
blue polka dote and with trimming of
blue, and a large black picture hat.
She also carried a white prayer
book. The groomsman was Mr. John
Barrow of Guelph, brother of the
groom. Rev. Father McRae was the
officiating priest. The only out -of
town guests were : Mr. J. Barrow
and. Miss Nellie Barrow of Guelph.
The bride is well known in town
and has many friends whose good.
wisthes follow her to her new home.
The writer of the Goderich corres-
pondence al90 extends best wishes.
Mr. George Porter has men busy
excavating for a new building on his
recent purchase of the Frank Jordon
property.
On Tuesday evening the first gradu-
ation of nurses from the hospital tooli
place in Oddfellows' hall. There were
two graduates : Miss Lily M. Levy
of Carlow and Miss lrelen T. Swann
of Ilensal!. Among those who were
present at the ceremony were His
honor Judge ITolt, Dr. Taylor, Rev.
AIr. IIaniilton and Miss -Griffith, the
lady .superintendent. Judge Ilolt pre-
sented the diplomas and in a neat
address had a warm word of com-
mendation for the graduates. lIe also
thanked all those who had contribu-
ted towards the support. of the hospi-
tal. The graduates were also the re-
cipients of(other presents.
,hiss Kate WCatson has returned
from a visit with her brother, Mr.
Charles Watson of New York City.
Y
Since
getting in the new motor,
Marlton's yacht is now one of the
speediest in the harbor.
The Lily Beli has been Iitte&l up
with a new sail and otherwise im-
proved.
The coal boat, the iI. N. Jex, was
hc!re last week from Sandusky with a
.carload of coal for the big null.
Miss Meinicke, our noted violinist,
is spending a holiday in Chicago.
Mrs. Scott of Owen Sound. is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ifeinicke.
M•rs. and Miss C'holw•iIl of Toronto
are paying their annual visit to God-
erich, their former home town and
are the guests of Mrs. James C'raigie•
Miss Eva Sands is spending a .part
of her v c t'
a a ton in Colborne o e with Mrs.
Brown. •
Miss Elsie Tye of Ottawa is home
for the holidays.
Miss Shanley of Montreal is the
guest of Mrs. Macdonald of Dundon-
ald.
Miss Vanatt.er is assisting in the
' anatter grocery.
The yacht, Red Feather, was in
port the other day with a party of
tourists for Killarney on the North
Shorei
Mr. and Mrs. Black and two pretty
young daughters of Montreal are
guests at Glec•holme, having come
up to see Mr. Black's mother, who
has been seriously ill.
Prof. Frederick C. Mabee and bride
were for a few days the guests of the
▪ former's brother, Dr. L. M. Mabee,
at Lakeview, leaving early in the
week for Shanghai, China, where the
Professor has a chair in the Baptist
College. The Professor and Mrs.
Mabee spent Ulcer honeymoon in the
Catskills and also visited New York
and other cities and also a brother at
Gananoque before corning --to Goder-
ich. _
�I Tres Vesta and Gertrude
{y de of Hamilton arc the guests of
Mr. George and Miss Tina. Watson at
the old home of their grandfather, the
late James Watson.
Mr. George M. Elliott's new resid-
ence makes quite an imposing appear-
ance.
Mr. Lew Doherty is having a veran-
dah built on the front and the east
side of his buildingf
Mr. Charles Rae has returned to his
home 'n Hamilton after a pleasant
vacation
spent at Ilosedcne, the home
of Mrs. James Strongh.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nicholson and
little daughters have been spending
their vacation with the lady's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stowe.
Mr. W. J. Small of Soltese, Mon-
tana, and Miss A. M. Whitehall of
London were the guests recently of
Mr.alt
Walter ti Harrison at 1VIenese-
tung Park.
lily. and M.rs. J. J. Morris of Wau-
un, Wis., spent a few days here
rith the fornier's sister, Mrs. M.
wanson° while en route for Preston
rings.
Messrs. Will. T. ,,and Ben. Smith of
Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. W. T.
Smith and her mother, Mrs. 'Herr,
are the guests ,--of Mrs, Abraham
Smith.
' Rev. Mr. Wilson of Toronto and
-Mrs. Wilson (nee Sands of Saitford
Heights) are spending the holidays
here.
Rev. Mr. Wilson of Toronto occupi-
ed the pulpit of Knox church both
morning and evening on Sunday last,
preaching to large and appreciative
congregations.
Miss Mina, Graham ie spending her
annual vacation at the old home Sun-
set Villa. `"
Mrs. 1VIathews intends spending the
autumn and winter in. London:
The Misses Sutherland, daughters of
Captain Sutherland of Toronto, are
spending .the 'Orion at the family re-
sidence near the lake. •
Dn. Harry G. Machid of Calgary
was' a recent visitor of Postmaster
Galt. It is twenty years since Dr.
Maehid left Goderich,
Mrs. Thomas Polley has sufficiently
recovered as to be able to visit.
friends recently in Dungannon in com-
pany with her son, Mr. Hugh Polley.
Mrs.'''Thomas Wyatt, whose serious.
illness we noted 'recently, arrived
from London 1aet, week and is in ex-
cellent health. She has visited in
Detroit, London and Buffalo.. She is
now the guest of her' daughter, Mrs.
Abraham Smith.
Mrs. Tyndall (nee Cattle) of Toron-
to is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
F: Smeeth..
Mrs. Wellington Davison (nee Bell)
leftn M nd f
a o ay afternoon for her
home in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Canteloir left for
their home in Vancouver on Thursday.
after a pleasant visit here with rela-
tives and friends.
Death came very suddenly . to Rev.
Benjamin Nott on Saturday evening.
He had suffered a stroke' of paralysis
over a year ago, but had sutiicient?y:
recovered to attend to many duties
about his home. He had another very
slight attack a few weeks ago which
did not seem to trouble hint much,
and he was up town on the afternoon
of his death, returning about six p.
in. His wife, who was in the garden'
when he returned, on aening in a
little later found him sii;ting in ' his
place at the tea table, but life had
fled.
Mrs. (Dr.), Medd will receive, • on
Monday and Tuesday meet front, 3
o'clock till..5 p.m. Later, the first,
and third Wednesday of every month.
Mr, Shipman :of . the .C.P.R. staff,
and Mrs: Shipman are camping .over,
at Attrill's Point;. and were joined
last week by their • daughter, .. i'4iss.
Daisy Shipman, .and her girl friend,
Miss Ruth Fitton, both of Toronto. •
Mrs. (Captain) Sheppard, who :• has •
returned from Toreato, was accom-
panied by Miss Allan, trained ` nurse
from
Mount Sinai
h sp i. l
i o to J
swell
New 'York, i
o and
daughter , ter. % '.
of Ti
g and
Mrs. Mcn:. Allan, formerly of ' 'God -
crick and
Miss
Emily S
hc 1
i
d
daughter of the former.
Belgrave
Mr, and Mrs. Houston,' Mr. and
Mrs. Buchanan, and Mr.. Macdonald of
Grey,and M . Joseph i osep n Sproat of Sea -
forth were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sproat recently.
Miss Henry of Dungannon. was- a
visitor at the home .of .Mr. and. Mrs.
John Hopper. •
Messrs. Wes Walker of Clinton and
Adam Walker of Toronto were .visit-••
ors at Mr. Carlisle's recently.
Porterfield Mr. and Mrs. Georgeor rfi ld
to e and
family of Brandon, Man., are visiting
their many friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Barckley of Detroit •is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clegg, on the 5th line
of Morris,• also friends in Belgrave.
Rev. J. J. Durand attended the
summer school at Alma College, St
Thomas, •and delivered a lecture.
The Belgrave junior baseball team
defeated Auburn recently,
Miss Lily McLean :passed, the • re -
cont ('onservatory of Music exaniina-,
tion with honors, in primary theory.
Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh of Kenton,
Man., are the guests of Mr. and Mrts.
Wray w•hi?e visiting friends .in and
around Belgrave.
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O SUMMER . MONTHS FATAL
O TO SMALL 'CHILDREN.
O Every niothee . must know
O how fatal the summer months
0. arc to small'. children. Cholera
O Infantum, diarrhoea, dysentery
O and stomach : touubles are all.
O common at this time and many
O a precious life is snuffed out
O after only a few hours illness•
O As a safeguard mothers should
O keep Baby's Own Tablets 4n the
O house. An occasionaldose of0 the Tablets Bial prevent stom-
O aeh and bowel troubles, on if
O the trouble conies, on suddenly,
O will bring the little one
O through. Mrs. R. E. Sanford,
O Inverary, Ont., writes :—"My
O baby was sickly for over a
O week With stomach and bowel
O troublcis and cried day and
O night. ` Nothing helped her un-
• til I began . giving her Baby's
O Own.Tablets, but they helped
O her right away and now she
O is a big healthy child with line
O rosy cheeks. The Tablets are
O certainly a wonderful medicine
O and I recommend them to all
O my ftiendsr
who have little chit-
() dren." Sold by medicine deal -
O ers or by mails at 25 cents. a
O box from .The Dr. Williams'
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O Medicine Co., Brockvilie, Ont. 0
O 0
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Cron*ervsitory Exams.
Some of the pxpils who were sue-
eessful at exams recently held in con-
nection with the Toronto Conserva-
tory were':
Theory, Parts I and' II, First Class
honors• -Olive Kearney, St. Augus-
time; Herb Witts, Clinton. Part I
only, First Class honorsr-May Roger-
son, i3lyth ; Herb Bamford, West'-
field. Honors, Tasca Elliott, God-
erich.
Junior Theory,, harmony,• only—Et
fie Jackson, Clinton ; Olive McPhee,
Goderich: History only, honors—
Hazel. O'Neil, Clinton.•
Primary Piano—Doris 'McGaw, God-
erieh.
Intermediate Piano -Grace E.
Wightman, :Westfield.
Dungannon.
Miss Bellamy of Chicago visited at
her home here last week.
Rev. L. Bartlett and family are
spending a few weeks at Port Albert.
.Mrs. Murray of Goderich was a vis-
itor at 1V>r. James Gibson's recently.
Mrs,. H. S. Sturdy and family of
Milwaukee have been the guests of
of Mrs. Ernest Duff.
,The July Rad and: Gun.
Fascinating is the best description
that can be given of the opening ar-
tfcle,. "Canoeing on Lake Superior,"
appearing in the July number of Rod
and Gun in Canada, published by W.J.
Taylor Ltd., Woodstock, Ont. The
writer and a companion, despite the
doleful predictions .of their friends,
planned and carried out a canoe trip
along the northern shore of Lake Sup-
erior and thoroughly enjoyed their
holiday. They hugged the shore care-
fully except on one cecasion when the
temptation to make a short • cut
across o a bay proved, roved irresistible.' At.
the end of the experiment they shook
hands and promised each other not
to do it again. This will convey to.
readers far. better than a long" des-
cription, an idea of their experiences.
"Canoe Trips in Temagami," describ-
ing the conclusions from, the exper-
iences of several.Fkasans in fire rang-
ing, -is a most readable article. Fish-
ing stories from several ,provinces are
timely, whilebig game hunters are
not forgotten and article:, on:' sheep
and blear hun•ts furnish fine reading,
Mr. Vance's experienecs with minks.
will attract all lovers :of our wild
animals and may tennpt seine to try
their hands at similar work., ,In ad
dition there are many • other articles,
every one appealingto those inter-
ested in some phase ofoutdoor lift,
and the whole forming a number no
sportsman should miss.
The News -Record tO any,address
:in Canada from now till the end of
thin for twenty -MI. ,
yeary, f t e cents
nt.r..
'Five employes of the International
harvester Company, charged with
violation of the_ Lord's Day Aet at
London, pleaded that they. were help-
in
the farm �t•
c. c s out t nvith the burr •
A c est
rush.. ,The magistrate accepted the
plea.
A
new • salt a company proposes . - to
establish large works. at Sandwich.
Earl 'Cony leaves today for his five -
thousand -mile trip through the coun-
try adjoining Hudson's Bay.
.1+ our or five West 'l'oromtf train-
men were hurt in a collision, dear In-.
dial River. Two engines alai. • seven
cars were thn.ashcd. • .
Count De Lesseps' left Montreal for
New York last night. During the day
he made a 'wonderful high 'flight in Le
Scarabee. ,
A' Grand Trunk engineer discovered,
the spikes pulled out of the ties an a
stretch. of track about one hundred
feet long east of Brockville, •
A workman on'the National Trans-
continental Railway west of La .Tu-
que tried to, open a can of . explosive
with an axe. 'An explosion resulted,,
ten• or eleven leen were killed, -and.
several others injured: •
Mr. R. H. Campbell, chief of the
Forestry Branch, blames the Cana-
dian Northern Railway for the 'Ares
in. Saskatchewan -• and Alberta, stat •
-
ing that the company disregarded or
-
tiers to clean up its. right of way.,
Another debate .on Imperial prefer-
enee took piece in the British.. Com ,
The Germans resident in• Brazil aro
anxious that the Kaiser should pay
them a visit.
W. J. Bryan was deposed from the
Democratic. leadership in Nebraska at
a Democratic State convention, last
night. .
Two boys of eleven, who wanted to
be,;"bad men," -committed 600 bur-
glaries ifi the -neighborhood of Can-
ton, Ohio:
Rev. W. J..McCaughan, formerly of
St. Andrew's Church, King 'street,'
Toronto, was dangerously injured in
a fire in a hotel in Belfast, Ireland.
Scotland Yard has had no word of
Dr. Crippert -.ince the C.P.R. steamer
Montrose got .out of touch with the
wireless stations on the east coast of
the Atlantic.
SPi";CIALS FOR IIORSES,
Long litt of them for the Canadian
Nate.onal this year
—6--
A
_. 6—
A long list of special prizes, for
horses is added to the usual liberal
premiums at the Canadian National
this year. The string of ten horses
has been divided into two classes,
light and heavy, with prizes: of $100,
$50 and $25 for cacti, and the York-
shire Live Stock Insuranee Cp.. of
`iiiork, England, giving the additional
prizes neces stated by the change. The
Clydesdale Assoiation give
special
cash prizes of $40 each for the Heavy
Draught S•t*tllioii and best heavy
Draught Marc, The King Edward
gives two $'100 cups for best lady's
turnout and beat gentlemen's turn
out. And there are doyens of others.
Marriages.
KINP--S'IIEI'PARD—At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, Clin-
ton, on July 27th, by, Rev. J. E.
Ecrd, Blanche Josephine, second
daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. James
Sheppard, to D. S. Kemp of Ot-
tawa.
Goderich,
xic
COLLINS—WHITELY—In ode h,.
at the residence of the bride's
parents, on July 23rd, by Rev.
1)r. Dougall, Gladys, second
daughteu of Dr. and Mrs. Whitely,
to James A. Collins of Edxnon-
ton, Alta.
McGOWAN BOTXIWELL — At St.
Mark's church, Toronto, on July
17th, by Rev. Archdeacon Ingles,
Margaret May, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Rothwell, for-
merly of Goderich, to R. H. V.
McGowan.
RUNDLE.--ROWEN--•In Ottawa on
July 4tTi, at the residence of the
bride's father, Lulu Rowen, . eld-
est daughter of Jas. Rowen, to
Lewis P. Rundle, B. S., of Schen.
ectady, N.Y., eldest son of Philip
Rundle, "Stirlings," Goderich,
Births.
AGNEW In Clinton on July 26th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . Agnew, a
daughter.
PROCTOR—In Clinton on. July, 25th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Proctor, a
daughter,
TUFFORD—In Goderich on July 20,
to Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Tufford,
Trafalgar street, ar son (Frank
Douglas). •
Deaths
CHARLESWORTH-In Clinton on
July 26th, Martin Charlesworth,,
aged 64 years.
GAIRPNER—In Bayfield on July
26th, Charlotte Hutchison Gaird-
ner,
MORTLEY—In Bayfield on July 21st,
Edwin Mortley, aged 70 years ears and:
10. months.
ABETUrART—In Seaforth, on July
20th, William Aberhart, aged 68
years.
CUMMINGS—In •Wingham, July 18,
James Bennett Cummings, in his
76th. year,
Dungannon.
Mrs. Polley and son of •Goderich
visited at Mrs. J. Ryan's recently.
Mr. David . Mole and family of Ro-
chester, New York, were visiting at
Mr. William Mole's -saintly. •
Mrs. Sills Stothers of Toronto vis-
Hod at Mr. Thos. Stothens last week.
Miss Brown of Port .Albert was • a,-
visitor
.,visitor at Mr.,, James CurWin's. last
week. •
•
IMPOUNDED CATTLE.—T • IIAVE
in the Bayfield , found 14 head, of
cattle, consisting of 2. dry cows, . 5
two -year-olds and 7 one -.year-olds.
The owner can have the same by
. )iq•oying property and paying. ,ex-
pLenses.--W: ,J,;.Elliott, Pound keep er: •
hayfield, July 28th. • . 39
DRAIN PILE FOR, -SALE.. -WE NOW
have a stock .of lite on hand rang -.ng--
.
ging in sizes from 4, up to 8 inches.
10 and 12 -inch Tile only made • to
c-xd ei ,W ks • half • o mile -f
of a m east
Egmondvillc Plione No. 9 on 145.
.
=Kruse .Tiros Lgnondville• P. 0.
39-6
AUCTION SALE ..ON' TUESDAY,
Aug. 3rd at 1 :p.m,, con. 2; Bay,
' of .•Household Furniture clearing.•.-
1\irs. McConnell,.proprietress; Thos.
' Brown, auctioneer. 39
•
=VOTERS' LIST, 1910—MUNICIPAL-
ity of the Township' of 'Hullett.,
Notice is hereby •given that I' have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons .mentioned .in sections 8 _and.
9 the copies required by said , sec-
tions to be so transmitted or de-
livered,• of the list made, pursuant
to said Act of all persons appearing
by the last revised Assessment
Roll of the said Municipality, at el-
ections for members of the Legisla-
tive Assembly and at Municipal el-
ections .which list • was .. first
posted. up at my office in Londesboro
on the 27th day of July, 1910,.and
remains there for .inspection. Elect-
ors are called upon to examine the
said list, and if any, omission or
other errors are found therein,to
take immediate proceedings to have
the said errors corrected according
to law. --Dated this .2.7th ' day of
Jury, 1910. -James Campbell, Muni-
cipal Clerk, `Londesboro. 39-3
TEACHER WANTED FOR S. S, NOt
13, Stanley, . duties- to commence
after the summer. holidays. Appli-
cations received up to July :;nth,
James T. Keys, Sec. -Treasurer,
Varna P. O. 36-3
TEACHER WANTED,—FOR S. S.
No. 5, •Goderioh township,•Porter's
Hill.) 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
r "-
F'OR SAT,I41.—A` COTTAGE FOR
salt on Mary street. -•Apply to Mrs.
Whitehead or Miss Little, 38
DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED.—
Apply at the Graham house. 38
TEACHER
.ti WANTED WANTr.D FOR S. S.
No. 4, IIutlett, duties to conumienco
August 15th, 1910.State salary
expected and expenience. Applica-
tions received up to Aug. 1st.—
Wm. C'artteo, Sec -Treasurer, Con-
stance. , 38
Brucef eld.
While Mr. Harry Little, proprietor
of the Bayfleld stage, was on his.
way to Seaforth on Wednesday of
this week one of his horses fell and
in doing so cut its front leg so
badly that the vet had to be called
in to stitch it up. The animal was
too badly injured to continue the
journey, but fortunately Mr. and
Mrs. George Brownlee of Tuckersmith
drove up about that time on their
way to Clinton and Mr. Brownlee
said : "You take our horse and we
will go on to Clinton by, train,"
which they did.
Live Stock ,Market.
Toronto, July 29th.—'1'o-day at the
Western .Cattle Market followed the
lead of the opening day of the week
as far as conditions .of trade were
concerned. The tone was not far from
being as dead as that at the Union
Yards yesterday.
The arrivals of stock were not
heavy, including but 1,000 cattle, 863
sheep and Iambs, .430 hogs and 200
calves, and if there had been even an
average demand they would have
been bought up early in the day. The
demand lacked spine though add the
result was that transfers of animal:,
were made ,slowly,
The hot weather, of course, is the
largest factor in making the trade
what is at' present, but the report's
from both this country and the Old
Land to the effect that cattle are
bringing lower prices, also do their
share,
Prices for cattle today were almost
even in the majority of eases with
those of yesterday, tae both being be-
low the levels ruling last ;week.
Many of the cattle had beendriven
sevenal miles in ordeir to reach cars cn
the Canadian Pacific. This is not. good
for cattle. While there were feiw of
them changed sa in outward 'appear-
ance that they would attract i,•tten-
tion, many of them were so tired that
they would riot eat after reaching the
city.
Calves ranged from $3 .to $7.50, an
average price being $7. ,
Ewes were not so high. as last day.
Theyran today from $4 to $4.25.
Lambs also fell slightly, $7 to $8
being the range.
Hogs continued at the quotations.
with which the week was started -off,
$9,40 and $9.75, It is said the strike
is ke rjing this stock up. If the
trouble ivas over, it. is estimated the
farmerswould have to take 50 cents
less per. hundredweight for them.
GENRRAL 'SERVANT T . WANTED.—
• Apply to Mrs. R. Ifo?roes, 472
m'erston Boulevard, Toronto.. 33
STRAYED,-FRO\I. TIIE PREMIS-.
• • es of undersigned, . a . three-year-old
Polled -Angus steer ;• :round white
mark pn,one side: Will anyone see-
ing said anima' kindly notify the
undersigned.. Suitable. reward.—
John Middleton, Goderich township,
Clinton P. 0. 38
Fon SALA7,.-i7 ACRES OF - 'GOOD-
' • garde
OOD'garden land.. Nice brick•, house, hard
and sot water, barn, fbank • 'drive
.house, hog pen. Good orchard, all
• •ind• fruit •.Situat d •'dn Base:Linc+
k s c
' • outside corporation of the town - of.
Clinton. Apply on the premises . of
to Isaac: Barr. Clinton P. 0. 38.
WANTED --A FEW TONS OF HAY
suitable for cow feed. Phone 77.
—Fred. J. • 1 -fill. 37
HOUSE AND' LOT FOR SALE-.
Owned by Nes. . Carling and at pres-
ent occupied by Rev: T. W. Charl-
esworth.—:Apply to Oliver J.ohnson..
,38=2
FEMALE TEACHER WANTED POR
• School, Section No. 15, Wawanosh,
duties to commence Aug. 15th,
1910.'. State salary and experience,
Personal application . preferred.—
Geo. Wallace, Sec.-Treasurer,St.
Augustine P. 0: 37
TEACHER WANTED, MALE ' • OR
Female, . holding 2nd class . eertif7-
eate, 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. 0. 35-3
Your
Patronage
..�
a
Solicited
HAVING PURCHASED n t E
BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS OF
MR. 'JAMES FLYNN, WE WOULD
R +'SPECTI"'ULLY SOLICIT THE
PATRONAGE OF THE TOWN OF
AND VICINITY.
CLINTON
We make a specialty of
Shoeing Larne and Inter-
fering Horses and guar-
antee .satisfaction in that
line.
CARRIAGE MAKING AND
R ''PAIfIN'G O) ALL KINDS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
GIVE US A CALL.
S. MODERATE.
CHARGES •
+ter,
SA LINDERS.
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
• PRAISES PtRU-NL'
it
41 Am
Glad To
Write My
EndorEndorsement g
ti
MISS JULIA MARLOWE.
NY remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrition.
If the digestion 1s impaired, the nerve
centers become anemic, and indigestion
is the result.
Peruna Is not a nervine nor a
stimulant. it benefits the nerves by
ben-et/ling digestion.
Peruna frees the stomach of catarrhal
congestions and normal digestion is the
result,
In other words, Peruna goes to the
bottom of the whole difficulty, when
the disagreeable symptoms disappear..
Mrs. J. C Jamison, 61 Marchantstreet,
Watsonville, Cal., writes:
"I was troubled with my stomach for
•ix years. I tried many kinds of medi-
cine, also was treated by three doctors.
""They said that. I: had nervousdys-
pepsia. I was put on a liquid diet for
three months.
.....,....r •
HI improvedunder the treatment, but
as soon as I stopped taking the medic
eine, I got bad again. -
"I took the medicine for two years,
then I got sick again and gave up all
hopes of getting cured.
"I saw a testimonial of a man whose •
case was similar to mine being a m cured by
Y
Peruna, so I thought I would give it s
trial. .
""I procured a bottle at once and cam
meneed taking it, I have taken several
bottles and am entirely oared. .
•-«•5-.-.-•.-.-.-I-S-.-.-.- . .-.-.-....�
i"1 bate gained in strength and
feel like a different person. I be-.
Neve Peruna is all that is claimed
for it."
Nervines, snob. as coal tar prepara-
tions, are doing a great deal of harm.
Sleep medicines and headache powders
are all alike,—heart depressants, and •
should not be used. The nerves would
be all right, if the digestion were good..
Peruna corrects the digestion. ,
2.5. cents wilt pa; a sub-
scription to The. News-
Recorcir to end .of 1910.
1 I+our thousand people are homeless
at- C'ampbellton, . N,B' and the Gov-
ernment is sending :military, -tents and
blankets to shelter then-. The fire
lossis placed at two and a hall mil -
1 hens:•
Mary Allen, ,stewardess on the
steamer City of Meaford, was missed,
and'- her body was iotiiid .'by dragging
in the harbor , of Meaford..,.
The Chairman of Abe Cannrtian Rail-
way.. Commission and of the United
States Interstate Conrmterce Commis-
. s:on will-inCet shortly t:o;discuss the
establishment ' of an international
, traffic- commission..
40.,41:1b.11b.ti Vv.W. 'ft•lb•16.,q6.
JuLxBRmEs
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 Welding Rings
Sterling and Plated
Silverware which
always makes a
useful gift.
CHINAWARE—A discount of 25. per cent. will be
given on all China.
AJ. GIGGc Issuer of Marriage
l
� , Li�eenses:
1
Furniture and House
Furnishings t Greatly Reduced;
a •
• Prices.
for the month of July when the goods are
most required.
10 p.c discount on Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums. Curtains, Eta. 8 '
10 p.c. off Iron Beds—Beds from $2 up to $25. Our special at $4
is a winner.
10 p.c, oil' Mattresses and Bed Springs.
r Dressers and Stands for $8.50, Oak Rockers, $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-Iteintzman Piano for which I ant the only agent in this
vicinity, need no introduction—"no bluff needed to sell it.'
Picture Framing and Repairing
Neatly and Promptly Done.
The Store
of Quality.
a
Wa1Eer
Furniture 'Dealer and Undertaker
Phener 28
Night or Day
i
1
•