HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-08-25, Page 22
s - PURITY-- -A.cCURA.cY—
••'•••••••••••••fit••••••••
KODAK5 AND
S PHOTO SUPPLIES•
•
•
• Everything an amateur
i photographer is liable to
need is to be found in •
our store. Our store is
2 the only place in Clinton i.
• where you can buy kod- .1
aks, Eastman films and
supplies. We can get the l
1 other cheapvanities, but •
weprefer ts • 1 you
l�Ppy3
with the best, it pays us
and it pays you. It is
our way of doing busi
i
nese, we always try to
have the best for you.
Get interested and you i
are welcome to any in-
s
formation you want about
amateur photography,
ASK FOR CATALOG. =
3 W. S. R. HOLM.ES z
I
•
bl
anf'g ChemI
ist...
I...................-
-RELIABILITY
—RELIABILITY — EXPERIENCE—
Ducks for Profit
There are few farmers in Canada
devoting any time or study to the
rearing and marketing of ducks. Ve-
haps. this s, to a large extent, due
to the feet that they do not realize
the income that may be derived from
this industry. So little has been
written about ducks compared with
that relating to the hen that potpie
are apt to think this branch of the
poultry industry unimportant. • When
farmers. stop. to consider the advan-
tages in favor of duel. raising, there:
will be an -increase in the yieM of
this valuable product.
Mucks are- less... liable to disease
than other fowl. This is one thins; that
speaks well in their favor: Many Sar-
niers fear to venture into duck raising
because they consider they have not
the natural facilities ; no pond or
stream to provide exercise for the
ducks. This is a serious ,
Ducks' will thrive equally wellmifistathekrei
c
is •no pend or• stream in con cction
with the farm
A11 they
require,ut
re,
as
regards water, is .an abundance of
fresh drinking water. 1t is almost
impossible to .get young growing ducjt-
lings in marketing condition. if allowed
freedom on a pond or stream.
Duck breeders are be coming • im-
pressed with the fact that it is not
"What will a duels stand?" but "Ilow
much will a duck stand ?" It is a
co•mnion thing to see young duck ilin gs.
almost covered with mud and enjoy-
ing it. I do not advise that ducks
require mud to induce 'growth: I+ar
from it, But I do want it to be
clearly, understood that in conditions
e•
wherchickens would certainly die,
ducks •wwpuld consider themselves in
clover.... •
The housing of breeding ducks even
in .cold• weather is a very simple -pro-
position=-a double boarded ' house
that will keep out the snow and
storm' answers the purpose Well.
• Ducks are not particular as to their
food. The common saying is that, "a
duck will cat its head off before it
is . ready fon market in the . autumn."
Perhaps there is some truth in the
saying, but .why should a duck • that
is intended for .market., hatched • say
in April or May; be allowed its free-
dom. mita fall ? The management is
at fault here. A duckling, should
reach- the.markct stage at from 8 to
10 weeks and \weigh • 10- to 12 lbs:. a
pair dressed. •
W. H. Watts & Son..
OPPOSITE; POSTOFFICE
CLINTON
Stare (.tons at 7.30 a, m. and closes
at 8 p.m.
We are practical Boot and Shoe
Makers and repairers. 13oots made to
order in from 1 to 3 days notice and
repairing done while you wait.
FARMERS
ATTENTION.
We keep on hand Boots and
Shoes of our own make which
are ' just the thing for farm
work.
W. H. Watts & Son
OUR TRADE
DOUBLED
Our sale of Flour,
Feeds, Seed Grain,
Etc., has doubled
this season over last
What better evideiice
can there be that our
prices and rice
s ar e
right,
FORD &MoL EOD
LIGHTNING-
RODS
i HTN I N
G. G
R D
Lightning Rods ars a sure protec-
tion to your building during Elec-
tric Storms.
Barns ended from $15 00 up 3 ands
with a COPPER ROD through and
through. A written guarantee
given.
Also Galvanized Rods much cheap.
er•
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
For particulars apply. to
W, H. Stogdill
VARNA
MONUMENTS
CHASTE DESIGNS. BEST MATERIAL
JAMES .DOIG •
-
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
0000000000000000000000000
FALL TERM 0
FROM AUG. 29T11 0
0 0
CENTRAL
0
0
()
0
1)
0
O
0
2 wi
STRATFORD. ONT.,
The largest and best maul -
cal training :K'hool iii '•fes,crn
Ontario. There is .10 'letter in
the Dominion. Our c'U1 (S tire
thorough and pra.tt:'ctl, our
teancel an.. experienced and tc•:
a..;ist graduates to .:,returns.
We hat (• t hrc e depai L Vents--
('omnu•rr ial
()
0
0
t ).
0
0
0
0
short
'telegraphy
0 Writs for ter free cata;') n.:. 0.
O 1). A. M'el',AC'ItLAN 0
0 -Principal
U')0C(00000:)0h(00O00000'tu)00
Tic Besi Coal
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
COAL AND PROMPT DELIV-
ERY SECU1t8 YOUR SUP-
PLY FROM tS.
ORDERS LEFT AT nAVIS
& ROWLAND'S HARI:0Mt,T
STORE PROMPTLY 1T-
...TENDED TO.
BIRO OF MAF1 KING- WILL OPEN
FAIR.
Clinton Nows.Record
August 250, 1910
uron County News Gathered
for News -Record Readers
General Baden-Powell to Press. :I3ut-
ton at: National Exnibition.
• Review of T,oy Scouts.
Noted Soldier to lnspect Canadian
Branch of Organization IIe
.Founded
• General Baden-Powell and : las boy
scoots will open. the Canadian Na-
tional Fxhibition this year. The chief
of the boy scouts of Ire British Em-
pire has accepted an invitation: to
andi
uclt th, button
do
come to Canada
t ) -
i ie tinie the sa
bigFair, and at n
at the ,
hold a grand reVipw of the Various.
scout corps-thi•oughOeit Canada. The
review Will take place in front of the
Grand Stand, when the opening cert-
moniis of the I::chibition this year
will also be held: The boy..sco its
will be camped on the Exhibition
grounds;- .and 'everything. Will .be lone
to make . the occasion the first :Red
Letter ...Day in the. history. Of this
young but steadily growing organiza-
than of which: Baden Powell • is the •
founder. ,. "I3.P.". is the ;most 'popular
officer in .the British Army, _ even ' as,
Lord hitchener is the Most respected..
1 -le has. seen service. in- '7,ul Land,
Ashanti. Land, Malabelc• Land and
South Africa. Everybody remembers'
the relief of The'wave.
that swept over Canada when the
glad news flashed under the Sea that
the first long'stilde towards breaking
the powers of the Boers in South.
Africa had been taken: That night
while hells pealed and crowds gather-
ed, the nanie of B.P, the defender of
Mafeking for one-huncl.red.long days
was on every. lip. Most heroes are
scion foe tut•ten, hut I3,1). has been
too busy a man to drop :even for a
moment out of „the .people's mind. :At
the close_ of the war he organiZeet the
South :ALican. Constabu:'ary, and in.
1898founded the hoy scouts.
In bringing Baden Powell to Can-
ada, the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion hate two objects in view:: One
to keep in mind those deeds of hero -
tam which (lo so pluck to rouse the
pride of Britons and feed the fires of
patriotism, and, further, to give • re-
cognition to a roan who is doing so
.murk in times of peace to develop the
youth df the country and to. make of
I every Canadian' boy a thorough Iirit-
on,
W..1 Stevenson
8 Years Ado
Pete McNeil Prospering.. 1 An Usborne Farmer Commit- The Farmer Found Out.
From The News -Record of
i�
.�
9
August 24th, Xl
. . Clinton, August 24th, 1892.
The marriage of Mr, hector Juno);+
to Ruth, daughter of Mrs. Brownlee,
Isaac street, is announced for 23rd
of August.
Pine Mrs. Blair of I e Riv = cr was the
guest of Mrs. Arthur Twitchell last
ave ek.
Mr. W. G. Smyth and family spent
a few days with relatives and friends
in the vicinity of Kirkton.
Mr. ' A.- .1. Gilmour, formerly of
Mrs. Jacob
o
Clinton and brother f A s
Miller of town, was married to Miss
Viola Dunmore, Prescott, Arizona,
on August 3rd. •
•u
Miss MelIardy,• the popular organ-
ist. of St. Paul's church, will take a
two weeks' outing at Toronto, Nia-
gara Falls and other points. of much
interest. '
Ben• Gibbings leaves next week for
Detroit where he takes a responsible
position in an organ factory.
The prices offered are 50 cents for
fall apples and $1.00 per barrel for -
winter fruit. 'Phis section, is .swarm-•
ing with buyer:'.. -
\Ir. W. Tlawkshaw of Seafcrth has
bought out Mr. Shaffer of the Com-
mercial and will, :take- possession
shortly. • Mr. hlawkshaw will make a
good citizen.
A howling• alley is being fitted up
by Mr: Roberts . of Owen Sound in
the premises between Harland's store
and The; News -Record office. •'l'he lic-
ense for such a concern in Clinton ie.
$50 •a year. Mr. Roberts says the fee
is meteh 'higher here than in other
towns. of. the same size.
.. The Misses • Jenkins .met With a
painful accident on Wednesday even-
ing.. Mr• William Cole was on • his.-
cycle
eis:cycle heading for eanrp and met the.
ladies • driving to town in a • two-
wheeled rig. Their horse became un-
manageable • when .passing, Mi Cole
anil one of the ladies • was thrown for=
ward and the -other to one side. .The
cornier was badly roratehed on the
faee and bruised while the latter re-
ctcivcd •a:sprained ankle. 1'he harn-
ess and • rig were considerably dam-
agrd
F. W.' CUTLER., PAINTER ANI)
Paper hanger. All work done guar-
anteed to give satisfaction. Prices
moderate:. Residence frearly opposite
Collegiate Institute, Clinton, 83
eassammionammanissiamammaaps
SLABS
for sale
Cut in right length
for range.
rr••
JAS. HAMILTON
Coal flerchant
PHONE 52
13ayfic ld, August 24th, 1892.
Mr. Walter Baker is in town again.
Mrs. Whitt of Clinton is the guest
I . tanbur
f 'Mrs. )a
O !S
( )
• Mrs, P. Walters
is
,situ ti4iting at
the summer resort.
Mr. Harold' Whitt of Toronto is the
guest of Mr. George Stanbury. .
' Mr. • Mutton and wife 'Were • the
guests of Mr. William -Logan ; last
Week.
:VIr• and Mrs: Neil Murray are honk
on .a visit.
llrs. Elden anel;fatni.ly are guests at
the.:Commercial .
Mr: Charles. Middleton and sister
were in town on Sunday,
Rey. Tully and .Wife still hold to
their outdoor life and seem to. he put-
ting in a big time. They intend to
leave • in a short time:
1-Iugli Mcleod and Kenny Murray,
whohave been 'fishing; up the -lake
since spring, retained on Saturday to
fish pa Bayfield.
The funeral of the late Geo. Bates
took place to Hayfield cemetery on
Monday. •
Blyth, August 24th, 1802.
The following from the News Of
I,
Stratford, South Dakota, will be of
intcre t to many readers of The News-
Itecord, 1'. J. McNeil and Mike.
O'Donnell being both, former residents
of Clinton.
"P. J. McNeil last Monday lceated
ekenew ick
his meat market in his brick
building and is now ready, to rater
to the public in a most exacting mean-
per. alt, McNeil is justified in being
proud of his new market for it is in
a class. withthebest intbt•s
t to and
in fact there is no better equipped
market in the United States, and the
people of this conunetnity join • with
Hint in his pride in that so • modern
an institult:on is located in our
midst. -
'1'he building is 21 x 40 feet in size
with a ful. basement. The main floor
has been divided off into four com-
partments ; a large room 20 x 24 in
n
the front part of the building is- to
be used crclusively as a meats, cutt-
ing and serving room, it is well
lighted from a full front of plate
glass. A commodious office room
leads off to the right and the big
meat cooler to the left. •The coater
is 12x12 in size and contains ample
room to hold twenty head of dressed
beef. The construction of this cooler
is worthy of mention :; between, ' the
joints above the veiling and Wow the
floor is solidly packe=d with sawdust,.
the walls are constructed of two lay-'
ers of - tarred -cork each layer of which
is six 'inches thick and this is heavily
coated inside and outside and between
with cement thus making the cooler
air -tight • • and preventing the tauter
walls front sweating from the intense
coolness within..: The interior walls
are painted white- and enameled - thus
making the cooler absolutely saris-.
tary and wholesome. Above the meat
room in the cooler. is a large vat
where. -the cooling process • is•effcettd,
The rear room. will he used for mak;
ing. sausages • and the prip.aration • of
other kinds of.meats. The big base-
mint fa finished off with cement Ilocir
and walls and for the present wvill be
used exclusively a:! a storage -and.
power -room. Ilere• is located the big
ice machine that. prepares the lee in
the vat in the meat- cooler: :A sit
horse -power gasoline engine furnishes
the power. The interior of. the build-
ing is finished in hard wood. 'and :•a
drop .steel ceiling adds largely to. the
handsome •appearance.- An L-shaped
counter With marble top assists mat-
, c't iatly in the metropolitan appearance
of the market. . •
Mr. McNeil•is. the pioneer butcher of
Stratford being
.among
g the
first to
open for' business .when thetown star-
ted.
By the constant consideration.
of-his'patrons in the selection of the
best Meats 10: then, the efficient -er-
vices of _Mike O'Donald who is erne of
the best butchers fir the northwest,
and the ever congeniality of thetwo
into has ivon for the market- the pat-
ronage of a •%Vide :territory 'which in-
cludes. several of`the nearby towns:
The- success - which has been ..achieved
:Will only.be -added 'to by reason of
the further -consideration of .their pat-
i•onag' by.-- giving :thein even better
and more wholetoome. meats and a
more pleasant place in which to do
their trading, all of which• will. he ac-
complished in their commodious 11(W
brick .bitilding."
11x.. llarold'•«'hitt of Clinton is vis-
iting in town at present. .
Mr. Arthur I=:migh of I3lack Rock,.
New York, is visiting. his parents at
the Commercial for a few- days. •
.There was no Sertice..in the Metho-
dist (lunch on Sunday evening;
The tramp painter has done t cccll
int: lettering . on the windows of sew-
sial business hooses in town,
i1Tt•. C 1Ianiilton of llarriston has
Opened 1 , jc•w(lery store north ' of
l(elly's •big; brick block dtiring tate
past week:
Ott Monday. William Levy cut for
Wyilliam Notary sixt(111 teres on oats
in tight and 'a halt hours. It • was
Clone wst;th a self binder and is consid-
ered good work by ?1r. Levy who
wont(' like to know who can beat it.
;'4ntnt erhill, Auger:It :3.1 th, 1892.
harvesting operations are tmarly
completed in this Vieiuity. Oats is
the best' r yielding crop the. fanners
around here have this evason,tilough
.others are very good. • .
Mr. Thos. ('ousins, who has been
working for Mr, W. H. 13a11 for e.=v.-
oral years, has rented a farm in Vol -
borne township and will move there
as soon as his tern) with Mr. lhtll ex-
pires. Ton) has made many friends
during his residence here, all of whole
regret his departure but wish hila
success wherever he goes.
The .conteF•t in the 1. 0. G. T. bodge
here between sides chosen by R. J.
, commences
lhi(t1(
'es
Lowery C( n
' 1. LnV
( �'4n
Draper r an l Y
1
this evening;. We hope all the im ntb-
e1fi will attend and use tlu•ir talents
for the good of the order.
Lord Stratheona has subscribed $5,-
000 to the Campbell -ton relief fund.
Mr. . R. L. Borden spoke to a good-
sized meeting at Sherbrooke, a village
in Guysboro county, N.S.
ted for Trial,
Exeter, August 14.—Tlte last scene
of the second act of the now famous
Usborne robbery was played in Exet-
er on. Saturday afternoon, when. Brian
Rockeliffe, farmer of the seventh line
of Usborne townslip, the man at
whose door many offences had been
laid, came tip for his final hearing
before Squire Tay, and was commit-
ted s it (lod-
e
i -
tcd to the December e3 ,ons at od
erich.
Chapman, his accomplice. and: hired
p , p
hand, lies in Goderielt jail awaiting
the sentence ne g
Judge Doyle(,cd-
I� c of Jud of
erich, before whom he has appeared.
Chapman was committed aweek ago
Saturday by Squire Tay on two
charges, theft and conspiracy to rob.
Until mitt he was committed not a word
against his employer would he say,
but when sent up for trial he broke
char d epi bo with
wand c. his1 cr r
down gp Y
having been the instigator of the ser-
ies; of crimes that have been conimiitt-
ed against Usborne township farmers
for years.
The .coming of the private detective
—his woren•ing his way into the con-
fidence of the people of the town-
ship, his working as a. hired man and
gaining evidence against Chapman and
his employer and the final scene when
Provincial Officer Whitesidcs stepped
in and, armed with a search 'ww,ttrent
found loot piled high in the .second
story of the Rockclitfe farmhouse—
have greatly aroused the interest of
the 'People of the surrounding man -
try.
Since his first arraignment nearly a
month ago Rockeliffe has said not a
word,. neither pleading nor electing.
Ilis lawyer, M. Dickson of Exeter
elected far hint on Saturday.
Facing a double charge, theft and
conspiracy. 'to. rob, Rockcliffe has been
admitted by County- Crown Attorney
Seager of Godcrich, to bail of $3,000:
When first arrested onthe•charge' of
1 theft Rockelitle was released on $2000
bail, his own recognizance for $1,000,
and. two sureties for $500 each being
accepted.. When the second charge,
that of conspiracy to steal, .war .laid
against him; the crown attorney de-
nianded $1,000 more personal bail.
Zurich
Miss •Mildred • Brown of Crediton,.
and Miss Beatrice Schluchter. •of
Pigeon Mich,, are visiting att the
home of Mr.. J. Pres ter:
Misses., Marry Gillman and :Arlctta
Wainer, and Miss Susie Johneeton,
were the .guest, of their friend, Miss
C. Bloch, on Sunday.
Mr. Orville II, Elates, accompanied
by his',mother, left this week fitr a
trip to Edmonton, Alberta, and oth-
er points, in tiro .west.' .
MD. Charles Walper hak sold his
dwelling to Mr. Martin «'runt •if the
13ronson Line,' who recent!, soul, lits
farm. Possession will be given the
beginning, of. Noyeinber. '
Mr. and Mgrs. J. A: ('onstantine ar-
rived here on Friday and have.1alen
up temporary reeidencr in Mrs, 5.
Iianrtir' ; dwelling. •
Mr. Michael ...fernier., who lately
came from Minersni0 has pinches:0l
lu
ihe
60-artriarm 011 blit' ihr rn.0 n
owned try the 10h. Merano;-lehtttit1 i'ti•
1 rubor, for $2,800. Ili= V 11.1 141(1'.) lie
leis new home .shortly
ly
Mrs (Rev.) Anther: of \f,It,•i10n
is visiting 411 the hours ea VIr.r. 1,vdhw
Faust 01111 itlitiivre: .
'ylitm Ides l,itrdt;ny of ("lii,lnu lute+
104.0 vitittiuf: 81 tlo' hotel -
Mr. tend Aitt .111 hlnlltr r,r (1url;ttt
vir,ltl,rg; at 11u' lie tit, of Mi. 1'
Itouch. '
;l1isc.en I,Itueti lniil Henna ; 7rlrilhr ,•l r
%within Ilu'i) 1111(11•, 111 I, ('.011,
Ilei4t lr of 1.10. 1111It
Mimi Ella kliegs of ;re] Otani h•
Ling 11l•iila tn'11 and tt)intly
fur a fie W we4'101 .
Nt)'1'l IIN,ft 111 '1' :t 1I1'1.1.1ON
Nothing, but, 11II al 14 mdictice o1 . ea
miI, oit will 1.lrttrry the niunuge-nunt
of the Canadian National Lrlit nttum
this year:. And with 1lt' 0teeneliet
Guards band, Aeroplanes, :11ud1l :dill•.
Lary Camp, the ereateel lilewollet4
programme ever prepared arid a hun-
dred other special attrete'tiolis should
get what they've long been after.
•Once upon a time a farmer had 3,-
000 bushels of wheat which he sold,
not to a grain merchant, hut to 3,000
different dealers, a bushel each. Now
a few of these dealers paid cash on
delivery but far the greater number
said it was not convenient then, but
that they would pay later.
After a few months had passed the
farmer's bank account ran low.
" ?" • „
H Yt.s . ht :yasd. 9i 3,- OwVS l y
000 bushels of wheat should have
kept me in affluence until • another
crop is raised, but I have parted
with the grain and instead I bave a
vast number of accoupts so • email
1
and scattered. -that I cannot get
around and ,collect even enough to
pay expenses. So be posted up • a
public notice and asked all those• who
owed frim to plea..; pay quickly. But
few ramp, the others. said, "Mine is
only a small matter. and 1 will pay
some other day. Forge#ting, that
though each account was' very small,
whnji they all were put together. they
meant a large sum to one mean.
Things went op; thus. and the • man
began to feel so }fad that he fell out
of bed and awoke;' and went out to
his granary wh: re he. found his 3,000 -
bushels of wheat. He bad only 'been
dreaming.
• .Seaforth
•
Mr. and `Mrs: - (1, F. Sparling and
daughter of Winghani were visitors at
\1r. Janus • McMichacl'n recently. •
Mr.' and `Mrs. Fordham of Toronto .
spent the wick• end intown the
potsts .of r. and Mrs, R': Smith.
Mrs. W. R. Veale and son •hloward.
left for• a month's outing on Lake
St. C'lair•, where they will he the •
guests- of the .farms is parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. ,Richardson.
Mr. 1?.' G. Kne111, Grand' Organizer
uf. Canada, wito only a
short• tiflw ageaas in •Seaforth. in
the= interests :of. the Ideal branch was
given a ccimplinientary- attire:s and
a gold headed silk .umbrella as Einem-
predation
np-predation of his serwiess to Branch
No. 309, 'C'.M.B.A., at Pr, stop, • on
.August 41h. -
llr. 1•'owlcr Writes' to `One of • the
papers here - tram Killarney, :Manito-
ba, on August • 2nd, as follows : "In
our :part of Manitoba the crops have '
Suffered from het and dry weather. A
gri:at many farmers are cutting their
wheat and 'oats for feed, as it would
be impossihlV to cut therm with the
.bindtrs, .and the grain iS all shriven.-
ed 'and 0set(ss. Lt fact melt of :the •
crop around here is a failure. Some
will not have any grain . to thresh.
On some of the land that was sum-
mer-fallowed the crop will he fair
where..the gophers have not cut it
down, but these pests were particul-
arly destructive this season and add-
ed to the injury by drought. Ilowvcv
er, our farmers are .not discouraged,•
and the older settlers can stand one
poor crop, although thy= failure will
be more el..less keenly felt by all."
,GRAND TRUNK RSAYISLEM
•LOW 1' A i ES '1'O
Ter ItUNTO. .
Prom ('1 ,INTO;
ttc'ntttti of
(' tt,t,'fan National
Exhibit ion.
I'1 ILI lit 1•utit----lugust 27th to Sept.
10111.
se, 70 'triton .August 30, Sept. 1,
1; and 8. •
lir:utn 1.i1:i1• '1'utsdny Shit. 130,,
19111,
;'io'nt1 11 urn willia•e front all princi-
pal poit,l'. ort oxtail tlai1'.
t t A 1 l .1 ti11:-1 1I1'` P.tSMl' N(11•:It
:4't't?,1111':1tw.
I''itun :?,titl,it to Son, Putt Ar-
tluti aril Duluth 1y try Monday, Wed-
n,rs:1ilV and Saturday al 3. (i 1).111•,
the Witlito.d114 and Sutulday steam-
'e't. .,('1141^, 110(1110i to 11011(1lr.
`'iailnl)'t; Dom C nllttr);waud ; ,,tl
p to and Owen Sound 11.30 p.m,
tfrndllvr:, %%((18(s lays and Satnrrl,t; 0,
fat Soil mill (I cot giatr 13ay Ports.
s.
v'ttiling:s fuiii I'enetring '1,15 to
Pao y wound find way ports .fatly t': -
c(1 Sunday.
1": retie tieke is and full infurma.
l.ictt iron
RANSPORD, Town Agent.
A. 0, PATTISON, Depot Agent.
MORAL.
'l'he next day the man went to • the
publisher of his paper and said :
'Here, sir, is the pay in full fot-
your paper and when next year's
subscription is due you can depend
on me to pay it promptly.. I was in.
the position of an editor last night
and .1 knoll how he feels to have
one's Iron( stly earned money scatter-
ed • all over the country in small
amounts."
LAMP: BACK, PAINFUL STITCIIES
Cured in Ten Days,. or
Your Money Back.
The moment you suspect any Kid-
ney or Urinary diserdere, `or feel
Rheumatic pains, begin taking
• FIG PILLS
IVIG PILLS are sold' with a , guaran-
tee to cure all, Kidney., I3ledder or
Liver troubles, • Indigestion and -all
Stomach -Disorders. -:
A Physical Wreck
Suffered Tortures from Nervousness.
Miss Marguerite Lees, 91 Robert St..
Hamilton, Ont., writes: "1 was et
wreck, reduced in body, and despond-
ent. I suffered tortures from nervous-
ness, and was totally unfitted for work.
A friend recommended. Hood's Sarsa-
parilla. 1 commenced taking it and by
the time the second bottle was con-
sumed I knew that 1 was spending.
Gradually 1 ,grew welt. 1 have used
Hood's since. I would not be without
It on any account, and do most enthu-
siastically endorse every word in its
favor."
Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today, Sold
by all druggists everywhere.
FIG PILLS' are sold at all' •lead-
ing'drtig ssteres -at. 25c. a box, or,
five for $1.00..
Dates of Fall Fairs.
13ayfze:d, Sept. 27.28.
London, Septeember 9th to 17th.
Exeter, September 19th to 20th.
Goderich, September 19th, 20th and
21st.
Seaforth, September 22nd and 23rd.
9 •and 3 th.
i m September cr th 0
'in 1 Se z b 2
t` a
g p
Blyth, .October 4th and 5th.
Brussels, October 0th and 7th.
Dungannon, October 6th and 7th.
Tceswater, October 5th acid Otto
Ooderich •
Little Miss Leona•Martyn had a
�cla n, Among
g
birthday w m
b aYp ar t Y onth
the guests was a little boy, who for. r
a birthday gift, brought her a pretty
little paraso1. He evidently knew that
she could make use of his gift.
The Misses Matheson are spending
their vacation- at Detroit the guests
of their uncle, Mr. George Matheson,
and aunt, Mts. ('orn.wall.
Mrs. Graham of Toronto is• the
guest of Mrs.- H. E. 1odgens, -
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur H. Clement
and little babe Mary of Toronto, are
guests of the fornier's parents,-- Rev.
and Mrs: Clement. •
Rev. Mr. Sinclair has declined tete
ca'l to Knox chuneh.• -
Raspberries are said to be very
scaree, but black berries appear to
he more plentiful:
Waste. of fuel on railways 'was di,-•
cussed by the Travelling •Engineer
convention at Niagara. Falls..
ASUSTAINING DIET.
There are the enervating day
when, as somebody has said, nest
drop by the sunstroke .tis if the 'Day
of Fire had dawned. They are fraught
with danger to people whose systen.:
are. poorly Sn taineci ; and this leads
us to say, in -the interest of the
robust of our readers, that the frill
effect of flood's Sarsaparilla is su 4h•
as to suggest the propriety of call-
ing this medicine something besides a
blood purifier and tonic -.-say, a sus-
taining diet. It makes :it inuch ea eiee
to bear the heat, • assures refreshira '
sleep, and will , without aay doubt
avert much sit•kness ay this time of
year.
1
seimmoimmeaseis
ur Special Savings
For the Coming Saturday and all Next Week
Regular $1,00 Screen Doors, completer for • 80c
. 1.25 ., . , . .. , $1 (>n
1.50 1 20
1.75 1 45
2.00 1.50
:25Sereenil'Vindows . .21
.30 1
.3,5 ,.. 28
.40 „ .3'2
A Step. Ladder Bargain -A good 0 foot Step Ladder for 65c
A good 6 foot Step Ladder.for 85c, A good 7 foot Step Ladder for 010
Mend Your :Pots. and Pans—VOL•PEE1 GRANITE CEMENT '
Mends boles in anything;. Graniteware, tinware, alurrtimum, ete. 1Vil1
wend.a hole in two. minutes. .A pitckage mends 50 -holes:
•
Another'C onsitrninent of • uiek Meal Stoves, the only complete
Gasoline Stove on the market.
We have a nir2 line of Plum'hing. goods—Sinks, Baths, -Closets,
Lavatories. Hydi ants, etc—and can irtstall anything in the dine ata rea-
sonable price and in a first class manner. •
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
H A AloTD
h BR
OS.
R.
a nd Plumbing
Hardware,. Stqv esu• Furnacesg
kvcddnig
Preseiits. �
To those who purpose buying
Wedding Presents and to , Aug
Shoppers in general we extend a
cordial invitation to visit our
store as we believe we can suit
them both for quality and price
of goods.
W. R. Conuter
Jeweler and Engraver.
CLINTON
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
L
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1