HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-11-17, Page 2'iPUIilTit.- *—ACCUR'AC1i'"-
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IWbat0Y0u
SAY?
For years you have
thrown your money a -
I44ay on Stock foods while
your neighbors have been
making Handsome Prof-
its by feeding
DOUGLAS
• STUCK
•
INVIGORATOR
to their Horses, Cattle
• and Hogs.
REMEMBER
It is absolutely the Best
Iand Cheapest Digestive
tonic for your stock. Call
I in and talk it over.
R
A LARGE PML FOR' 75c.
IWSS.RIIHOLMESt
• Manf'g Chemist,
i••••••►••
—RELIABILITY — EXPERIENCE
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This college is recognized as 0
the great practical training 0
school of Western Ontario. It 0
is the largest as well as the 0
best. Our courses are partic- 0
al, our teachers experienced in- 0
struetors, our graduates sue- 0
ceed. Three departments/ 0
COMMERCIAL 0
SIIORTIIAND 0
- TELEGRAPHY 0
We Have scores of applica- 0
tions we cannot meet. Calls of- 0
fering $ i5, $55, and $60 per 0
month are remaining unfilled. , 0
Get our free catalogue and coni-` 0
mence your course at once. 0
0
D, A. McL ACIILAN, Principal. 0.
0
STRATFORD. ONT.
W. H. Watts & Son.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
CLINTON
Stare opens at 7.30 ,a. m. and closes
at 8 p.m.
We are practical Boot and Shoe
Makers and repairers. Boots made to
order in from 1 to 3 days notige and
repairing done while you wait.
FARMERS
ATTENTION.
We keep en hand Boots and
Shoes of our own make whieh
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 e°vide.ace
can there be that our
stock and prices are
right, •
FORD & MoL EOD
CEDAR
POSTS
for sale
•.,rets
JAS. HAMILTON' i
TU '.
Coal i►erchant
PHONE 52
Tic Besi Coal
Ile YOU WANT 'Ton BEST
COAL ANI) PROMPT DELIV-
ERY sEetinn YOUR SUP
PLY FROM US,
ORDERS LIFT A7' t')AV1S
& R•OWLAND'S HARDWARE
STORE PROMPTLY AT.
s..TENt)ED T0.
W. J Stevenson.
Clinton Nem -Record
Ile Found Them
No Fath Cure
But Dodd's- Kidney Pills cleaned out
W. F. Black's Sciatica.
He was in agony when a friend :gave
him: a box. Now he recommends.
them to everybody.
Newcastle, N. B., Nov. 14th. (Spe.
tial.) --In these cold fall days when the
chill winds crystalize the uric acid
in the blood and cause the pangs of
Rheumatism and Sciatica to bring
sleeplessnights to zriany a home, a
man's best friend is he who can tell
his neighbor of a sure Cure for his,
tortures. Such a friend is Wm. F.
Mack of this place. He suffered from
Sciatica and lame back. He was so
bad. u
that hecould not lace his boots
or turn in be& Dodd's Kidney Pills
cured him and he wants all his neigh-
bors to know of the cure.
"Yens," Mr. Black says, in an inter'
view, "I was so bad with Sciatica and
Lanae Back that I couldn't lace my
shoes or turn in bed, when a friend
gave me about a third of a box of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. I started taking
them without much faith in their curs=
tive powers, and found them all they
were recommended.
• "Now II am recommending Dodd's
Kidney Rills to all sufferers from Kid-
ney Diseases."
Dodd's- Kidney Pills are no faith
cure. They're a simple but sure cure
for diseased kidneys,
Has the Institute Served its
Day?
No one can compute the good that
already has been the outcome of Farm-
er's Institutes. Among some of the
good things that they have wrought
for Ontario farming may be mention-
ed the bacon -hog industry, better at-
tention to crop rotation, improved
methods of cattle -feeding, alfalfa. ,cul-
ture, arid better methods of poultry -
keeping and dairying. Indeed, there is
scarcely pan aspect of agricultural
practice that has net improved by;
these meetings. Add to this the heal-
thy, pride the farmer now has in his
work, andhis feeling that farm opera
ations require his best thought, and
one feels safe is saying that Farmers'
Institutes have- already justified their
existence many times over. Their very
success, however, bids fair to be their
own destruction. Like everything else
in these progressive days, they .Joliet
move on or move "off, . Already there
is a feeling that the Institute has
served' its day, Not that the farmers'
problems have all been solyed, but
that the farmer's real problems are
not .being ,satisfactorily discussed.. at
the meetings, is the reason for the un-
rest.--Walkerton
n-rest-,Walkerton Telescope..
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Run No. Risk' Alen. You Use This
Remedy.
We promise you, tiiat, if your
hair is falling. out, and•you have not
let it go too far, ` you can:: repair
the damagealready done by .using.
"Rexall
93 Hair Tonic, With per-
sistency and regularity fpr a rea-
sonable length of time. It . is a
scientific, c?aansing, antiseptic, ger-
micidal preparation, that destroys
niiceabes, stimulates good circula-
tiod:around the hair roots,; promotes
hair nourishment, removes dandruff
and restores ;hair health. It: Is as
pleasant to Ilse as pure water, and
ft is delicately pet'funied. ' .It is a
real .toilet. neTcessity.
We want; you to try Resat "93"
Hair Tonic with our premise that
it will cost you nothing, unless • you
are perfectly . satisfied with its use.
It comes in two size's, prices .. 50c
and $1.00. Remember, you can eb-.
Iain Rexall Remedies in this • com-
munity only at our store—The . Rex -
all. Store. -W. S. R. Holmes.
Exeter
Miss Vino, Fisher leaves this week
for Hamilton to reside with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Davie, .
Mr. A. E. Tennant has returned
"coni , the west bringing with'hini a
load 'o`i cattle.' .
Mr. Jno. Floyde who has beenvia.
iting• 'his mother here, has returned
to his home '
n hciiv'G
rand
Rapids, P Mich,
Mr. Geo. Sanders, ' who has been ie
the west for acouple of menthe- ye -
turned last week.
The ,Trustee Board ofi ie, ` Janie
Street Mc(tlodist church have ac-
cepted the tender of 11i. Richard
Gould for janitor.
A hound belongrne to Mr Ed, Wil-
lis was frightened by some boys on,
the
t street ee last k
wee r
and .
dog
jumpc'td through a large pane of glass
in Mr. Wills' barber shop.
The old,old story, told times with-
out number; and repeated over and
over againgfor the last
thirtyasix
years, but it is always a welcome
story to those in search of health—
There is nothing in the world • that
cures coughs and colds as quickly as
Chane neriain's Cough Remedy. Sold
by all dea?ers.
The British Veto Conference has
ended In failure, and it is believed
that a general election will: be
brought on next month or in Jan-
uary.
A hand of boys, aged from ten to
twelve years, have been arrested at
Montreal on a charge of robbing cars.
Two flaniilton tolicenirn were fined
for drinking.
Ir. W. CUTLER,. PAINTER AND
Paper hanger. All work done guar-
anteed sattsfaetory and prices
moderate, Residence nearly opposite
Collegiate Institute, Clinton. 83 ed
November rah, 1910
uron County News Gatherer
for News -Record Reade
these four counties this year will be
1 8 YgOl 111.0 from two and a half to three million
• dollars.
From The News -Record of
Novern..ber 16th, 1892.
Clinton, Nov. 11th, 1892,
Several LiqUor eases have bee
n
up
for trial the past few days. The re-
sult has been convictions and
post-
ponements irrthe various c s..
Murray Camp, Sons of Scotia
Kennedy's Hotel on St. • .Andre
Day, Nov. 30th.. •
Messrs, Seale, hoover & Scale, the
monument . dealers of Clinton, have
made Iarge additions to their orders
mentioned last week.
At the • fair held • in Roxborough,
Scotland, recent:"y, the first prize
scones were made from flour 'manufac-
tured by James Fair, Clinton, ` Ho,
for Canada and Clinton. We always
hold our own and produce the best.
On Saturday last Jas, H. Combo
sent out 300 coupons inviting the.
holders to call and get a free sample
of Crean' of Witch .Hazel and in less
than five hours afterwards one third
of the coupons were presented at .the
store and samples distributed.
Monday evening Mr, J. 0, Stevenson
had a fortunate escape from serious
injury. IIe, had in use a tin -bowl lamp.
and accidentally upset it on the floor.
In trying to extinguish the fire he
cut his thumb severely on the glass.
.Thtl damage otherwise was slight but
the excape was indeed fortunate,.
Tax -Collector Wheatley is on the
rounds again. 'So far things look.
pretty well and we believe there will
be very little to collect at the . e-
Wiry of the time allotted.
will hold their annual dinner at L
we, Calgary and other parts of the north -
t
Varna, Nov. 11th, 1892.
Mr. Robt. McCool and Miss Addie
Armstrong were united in matrimony
last Wednesday We n sday at the residence of the
br'ide's parents. Rev. Mr. Newton of
Bayfield tied the solemn knot. There
was a large number present and a
great number of wedding testimonials
•sen:couple left
Theo le for t' r
gi p o he t, north -
nit ern ]some the same evening.
ack Thos. Denison has returned from
Potatoes ; are a .soniewhat scarce ar-
tici'e. in town. Those who have them
for • salteshould market a reasonable
anio'imt. now. By doing so th
chances are that money 'will be sav
by : the seller and the risk of to
and lower prices' avoided..
.1892 will be remembered for its t
early snow storms on October t
4th and November 4th. .'Many yea
hence the oldest inhabitant will 't
his children all about. the flee on,
vere weather at cert'aiii seasons .4
1892.
Last Thursday Messrs. Shipley a
Wise went for a deer hunt. On t
arm of Agnes . McDermott, near Se
orth, the shootists got ori the tra
of real, live game.- Mr. Wise sh
hree threes a distance of 42.rods, t
f avtaich took •efeit in the neck 'of
ne, three year old doe. Several
ur local spores,' as a consequen
have inc f
e • since feasted venison.
t on
"Jimmy" Ji
m
nay 5tavcly fs•no more.
reathed his last at his. boardi
ouse,, the Grand Union Hotel,
57 onday
.morning. Ile had not ' be
ell since his return from • the o
oun'try, some weeks ago, as'n, resu
f aaking.deck ocean passage. ' T
ause of death Was stomach and lie
rouble. For over forty years, Jam
tavely was well known 'in this' se
ion.. ,When young he came front Yor
shire, Eng., to New York •State, the
o. Chinguacousy, Feel, Ont., •whe
e remained four or five years. 'I3
ever • received any eduea.tion an
orked hard. About 1850 'he came . t
uron and settled on a farm of abou
00 acres near Londesboro. He sol
s Property some years ago for $4,
00 and it is now owned by Rober
eott. At this time deceased wa
pposed to have hada few hundre
oilers. He lot the money. out
ught• mortgages, etc., and . h]
ealth accumulate+?•:rapidly: He stil
vned a farm in Colborne and held
ap. of mortgages ranging from a
w hundred d'ollar's to over six
ousand: The deceased is said to
ayes in all about •$40,000, and died
thous a recent will. The only bee
est at present known is one made
deceased' about the year 1872. ' It
in favor of "Francis 'T.ho,nipytrn, his
ire and assigns,"' we are informed.
antis Thompson died about a year
er the will was made and it has
Ver been change] or a new one
de. A son and two daughters sur -
re the deceased Thompson. The
• VI -weds I�r. Thompson; of Gotiver-
tr, Sti. Lawrence Co., 'New Fork
ate, one of 'the heirs apparent, tir-
ed in Clinton
Monday. on on S o day..;• His
o slaters live in the same county.
is an honest looking and hard,
rking roan, of everyday appear -
re and is married and has a family.
Le
• opinion seems to he at' var-
ve as to who will get the $40,000
eNews
News -Record a Record is
s of the optni0n,.
in the information .gleaned, that
. F. I';', Thompson and lis two sis-
s will finally succeed. In that .case
hope to see them become permia-
t• residents of Clinton or, vicinity.
he Clinton Gun Club paid a visit
4eaforth last week and returned
11 ashare at• least of the laure!.�.
e match was. gotten up by Mr.
os. Stephens of the Queen's and
re were in all tierty-two sompeti-
s. E. R. Watson of (;oderich, a
tuber of the Clinton club, scored
h: enough to win the handsome pipe
attd by Mr. Stephens and tied
ne of Brussels and secured half the
ws'.
e
Samuel Turner is improving in
health,. He has many, friends and
they will be pleased to hear 1.'his.
Stanley, Nov. • 16th, 1892.
Mrs. Woods of Lucknow ds visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Dawson of Pontiac, who haze
been visiting friends in this vicinity,
has returned home.
Mise Annie Beattie of Varna has
gone to visit friends in Michigan.
Miss Annie Marshall, one of the
Clinton Modelites, has been engaged
as teacher in school section No, 3
for the ccming year.
' Thanksgiving services were held in.
the Bayfield Road church on Thurs-
day evening.
'Goderich Tp., Nov, 16th, 1892.
Mr. Geo. Sheppard Of the Bayfield
Line, has returned from the. apple
fields of Halton.
Mr. .Henry Beacom has a horse af-
flicted. with tetnus, or lockjaw. The
ailment was caused from having ap
nail run • into the foot. The animal -
will *likely recover. Some time ago
Mn. Beacom lost' a valuab:'e horse
froth the same eaut3e.
L`oudesboro, Nov. 16th,' 1892.
e •Mr. Will. Brunsdon . has,returned
from Manitoba.
ed
ss,
wo..
he
rs
ell
ae-•
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nd
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it
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i5
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St
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tw,
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wo
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Tfan
11
fro
Mr
ter
we.
nen
to
wit
Th
7.'h
the
tor
hie
lig
don
l)a
top cash prize. Those present from
Clinton were : John McMurray, J.
E. Blacken, aeka 1
, I„ Hovey, Cleo. IIincli-
ley, Wm. Foster, 0. S. Doan, Henry
Cole, J. McRae, John Powell and
Chas. Hale.
The four apple counties of Ontario
this ,year are Bruce, Huron, Halton
and Grey, among which Huron stands
first and Bruce second. It is estiniat-
that the return to the fanners in
Miss Lawdayr Young was visiting at
the home of Miss McLaughlin, near
Brussels, last week.
Mr. Fred, Gibbs is running the chop-
per for John Brunsdon.
Last • Thursday being Thanksgiving,
Day, there was a union Thanksgiving
service in the Methodist church. Rev,
J. A. Hamilton preached the ' ser-
mon.
The contest •in the I.O.G.'1'. lodge
promises to be a good one. Last.
week Bro. T.'Fairserviee's side, gave
the following program ` reeitaleon,'
Sister Edna Allen ; instrumental
music; Sister Orpha Whitley ; mouth
organ selection, Bro. J:•Shobbrock ;
recitation, Bro. Win, MoVittie.;.. in-
strumental, Sister . Agnes Scott. Last
nighto I3. t .
Br. La virion's .side gave
the peograni and we will give the par-
ticulars next, week. One more name
was added to the roll: .
The farrier who tries to 'run . his.
farm without a farix paper is not do-
ing ' himself or his farm . justice.:,:,' `fdd
The_Fariner's Weekly Sun to' 'yout list
of reading, for 'the conning year. IIelp-
ful=that • is what you trill say it is,:
'and you Will never . want te be. with-
out it.. • •
' Morris Township
Will. Ireland, 3rd line, has. ,been `•visi-
ting at Brantford: •
Miss Carrie Jackson was bonne from
Parkhill last week. ' • •
. Mise Annie Kirkconnell . of Grey.
spent afew days.w,th Miss Gladys
McNeil and other friends on the 5th
line*. •
The syMpathy of many 'friends - is.
extended to Mrs. J. Brandon and fam-
ily, owing to the death of her.' daugh-
ter, Ida Alberta, •a bright young' gir?
of 22 years. The sad event occured on
October 28th, alter a kw days' ill-
ness from appendicitis, at the home of
•a'
sister; Mrs. Simon .Forsythe • of
Frobisher, Sask., where Ida had been
iving for solei time. The roniains
were brought hone. for internment. The
funeral vas conducted by the Rev. Dr.
Rutledge of Wingham. and was, largely
attended. Among the. floral tributes,
Was .a beautiful wreath' of chrysanth-
emums and carnations from the Meth-
odist • Churoh at Frodisher of 'which
church
the d� :
deceased was an • ram nest
zn; devout member.
Bluth
Dr. J. L. W Ison, formerly of Zur-
ich has purchased i . ,.
. the medical prac-
tise of Dr, Macdonald, Wi'ngbam•, and
has moved this family to that place, •
Miss •O'Laughlin, who has been
the guest of Mrs. F. McCaughey for
the past couple of weeks, has returned
to her hotnei in Lucknowe
While Mr. Jas. IlelIron, butcher,
was delivering meat at Walton on
Saturday week, his horse took fright
and :made a' lively dash for I3lyth. ' `o
serious damage was done.
Rev. It. A. McConnell of 'Victoria,
I3.0., has left for the west after
visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. B. 'Taylor,
and other relatives. Mr. McConnell
conducted services in St. Andrew's
Church while here. Mr. McConnell's•
two grandfathers, :1fessrs. McConnell
and Mc,
Bain, were the two first ti.,,
ttl-
ers in this neighborhood.
A young Welshman named Willows,
who left Wormwood Serubhs, Eng-
land, for Paris in a dirigible, has not
been heard of ainee he was sighted on
the Kentish coast.
Wingbain;.
The -concert given at the formal op-
ening of the Parish Club last week
was a very enjoyable affair. An ex -
excellent program, consisting of mus-
ic, vocal and instrumental, and lit-
erary members was given. The Club's
winter program will 'include, besides
social and physical exercises, literary
evenings and a weekly, bible class.
Mr.
Robt.
Maxwell
spent t
a
a
Por
two let Leamington and vicinity last
week.
Mrs. Reacting and daughter, Jean,
wero hefting the former's parents, Mr,
and Airs, D, M. Gordon,
L. M. Mitchell of Manitou, Mani-
toba, son. of J. J. Mitchell of town,
brought down a carload of good stock
last week,., which were sold by auction
at Thos. Abraham's.
Mrs. Josephine Ford (deughterein-,
lata' of Mr. Janes Ford of town) and
hei' daughter, Maud, of Johannesburg,
South Africa, have been visiting re-
latives here. They will visit in Win-
nipeg, also: Mr. Ford expects to
come to Ontario in the spring. he
has spent fifteen; years in South Af-
rica.
Rev, E. H. Lockhart and Mrs, Lock-
hart have been visiting at the home
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mre.
Robert Lockhart, Catherine street.
The former gentleman is a graduate
Vancouver, B.C. He
of Theology. of Westminster Hall,
received and
accepted a call to Dundas street
chureli at Vancouver, •
Messrs. L. F. Binkiey and II. 13.
Elliott were in Toronto :act week
and heard the application of the Inge.
trsoll Telephone Co., for connection
with the Burgesville. Telephone Com-
pany argued before the Ontario Rail--
way,
ail=way, and municipal I3oard,
1Ir. II. Ramsay, who formerly . kept
the Livr.ry.stable near the 13e11 • fac-
tory, died at his home in Welton last
wtek from typhoid fever, and was
buried in Brussels. Mr. and Mrs.
Ramsay' were both respected . residents
of town and members of St. Andrew's
Church • choir, Mr, Ramnsay • was a
member of Wingham 1'ounc•il of Chos-
en Friends Na. 222, and wds' 42 years
of age. •
Mr. Akers, hydraulic engineer or
the Hydro-Fieetric' Commission, was..
in.` town last. Week examining the
supposed water power site on the
Maitland, a few miles' from. Wing -
ham, •
ing-ham,' with a View to advising its
development,. .He went but in com-
pany with A. H. Musgrove, M. Lake --
for North Huron, and after examia
ation, gave as his opinion that' it was.
got, a commercial Possibility. , The.
lack of storage capacity' was one Point
egaiese the project, and he considered
that the best way to secure - more
water power for.' Wingham would. .be
to increase the storage capacity of our
sent.. en
pr t water -powers. This would be
a costly work, • and hence is not likely
to he undertaken. The "great Water-
power" scheme some have nursed as a
pet for.years is not likely to be heard
of as much in 'the future.. Had it been
a coninnerciai possibility, it - might
have been madee.gocd . thing for
%Vinghain, but can scarcely now -he
regarded as .of any value. •
With sudden surprise to 'ninny of
our • citizens carihe the. announcement
of the 'death of our esteemed citizen,
Rev. N, 5, Burwash, on. Tuesday. week.
Ile had been laid aside about three
weeks ago • with a, sort (mf 'rheumatic
rouble, but few thought it, would
terininafi' his •life, and manyhad not
vein heard of • his illness. Il'e grew
worse, a quick collapse or the entire
ys'fem followed, and he passed away
bout . noon on Tuesday. Mr. Burwash
as Canadian by birth, having been
oro in Preston, Ont., in 1838. Ile
teredl the ministry in 1860,: and at
he close of his probation in 186:4, was
nitee in marniage to Margaret Ann
ansfield. He proved an earnest,
ithful and • sueeessful laborer in his
aster's vineyard, and ministered
ith aeeeptance on the fo;'lowing
rcuits.-=l3�obcaygeoi , Lindsay, Mill-
ook, Cobourg, .' Arthur, ' Lyndoch
S
nh
am
1 amsley, Tiverton, 2nvcrriiay,
anover, Horning's Mills, i3elgrave,
lenford, Steffe, Harmony and
�a)(cm, After fority years, spent in the
tive work of the ministry, he sup er-
nuated in .1900 . and removed to
nghamr, where she' was most faith-
s• in at t•ndenee on the sea'. it es, of
e Methodist clnirch and in visitation•
the sick. In June last, the ;Londoh
vier
ence
held
,r• •
a service, • connrri�rm-
ating the fiftieth year • of the
nistry of Rey. N. S. Burwash and
hers, indicatJing the esteem in whichwas held by l f s ministerial breth-
n. Deceased `was in his, 73rd year,
d leaves. to mourn his demise, his
0. and one daughter, Mrs,
hard ; also four others, who
ere raised with loving care in the
me—Miss A., M. 'sant, Edgar Mas-
, Ethel Gertrude (who died in Bel -
ave 22 years ago) and Miss Dell
mash ; there is also one brother,
. S. Ilurwash of Port lelgin..
1r. Sturdy's class of young When
d a banquet in the lecture roomSt. Andrew's church one evening
entry. A committee had prepared
excellent repast which the menti-
s and a number of friendsthor-
g
vhly enjoyed. An address :was de -
end by Dr, Irwin, the superintend-
, atter which the officers were'el-
ed for the year as follows : Presi-
t, G. II. Linkiater ;i Vice -Pres., J.
there ; See.-Treas.,F', McLean ;
tial Comtnittee, A. ''ugh, P.
g11, I3. McLean; N. Nicholls, 11. lc-
stie ; . Lookout Committee, C.
Kce, C'. McLean, I , I.inklater.
r. ,I. G. Workman, principal' of
high school, has been offered a
ition as science master in one of
tiniversity schools, Toronto, at
S
of $2040,
e
s
a
w
b
en
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fa
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ei
br
Du
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Al
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Captain and Mrs. Riches, wilo have
been in charge of the Salvation Army
here for the past few months, left.
Wingham last week. The change/ was
rendered necessary by the ill health
of the Captain.
r
Sr, V.'\
I' R. � r re .ave s
an oma ce d last
n
week a car load of fine appleswhich
are finding ready sale at good prices.
Last week death, entered the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walker and
1
c aimed their six -months -old dau ht-cr
after only a day's illness.
t
You
will like the fine '
flavor of Red Rose
Tea. It 'has the cup
goodness that comes
only from Red Rose
quality—the reason
why it holds first place
in : thousands of Cana-
dian homes, Will you
try it, .
NEVER 501.0 hN bUt k
Your Grocer Will
Recommend it
ss
Judge AIton B. Parker of New
York has announced that he will
not accept a positionin the :United
States Senate. •
Mr. Champ Clark of Missouri, • ane
of the Democratic leaders, has givetp.
a . pledge that his party will revise.
the tariff downward, .
A great new gold field has been 'dis-
covered in •Australia•
A Physical reck
SuffarAd Torturanl trent 14,11rvaustns$0,
Miss Marguerite Lees,. 91 Robert St,
Hamilton,. Ont., writes: ""I was a
wreck, reduced in body, and despond-
ent, I suffered tortures from nervous.
nese, and was totally 'unfitted for work,
.A, friend recommended H'ood's Sc.. l commenced taking it al by
the time the second bottle was on.
owned I knew that 1 was mending
Gradually 1 grew well. 1 have used
I.1ood's since. I would not be without
it on any account, and do most entbu-
siastically endorse every word in its
favor,"
Get Hood's. Sarsaparilla today. Sold
by all druggists everywhere,
Westfield
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bird were greatly
surprised on Nov, 5th, when a num-
ber of their neighbors went in to cel-
ebrate their golden wedding. The
evening w
asspcnt insocial chat and
phonograph selections by Mr. Robt.
Tuney. Mr. Walters ot dalton
County and Mr. Walsh of Westfield
gave a number . of selections on
their mouth organs, which were en-
joyed by all. After the young
iservedleech 1 e
lades pn b a l departed for
their homes;, wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Bird may be spared to celebrate their
diamond wedding.
Mn. and Mrs. Robt. Tuney spent
Sundayweek with friends
at bead:
bury.
Mr. Wni. Walters of Halton ('a,
':s visiting his friend, Warr. Scott.
Mrs. Jas. Tunney and daughter,
Charlotte; have returned home after.
visiting with friends at Summerhill
and Clinton.
The telephone is now ready for use.
The farmers think it is very useful.
Miss Ada Stackhouse. of Blyth is
visiting friends at Westfield.
Sfiss Minnie Dobie of Winnipeg is ..
visiting her sister, Mrs. Finlay Wilda
Mr. Joseph Downey, ex -M. P. P.,
was presented with a purse of one
thousand dollars in gold at Gue?pit...
CAUSES SICKNESS. •
Good health Impossible with a Dis--
ordered Stomach.
There is nothing that will create •
sieleness or cause more trouble than
e disordered ; stomach, and many
people daily contract serious mala-
dice simply through disregard or
abuse of the stomach: •
We urge every one. suffetd.ng from' any
stomach derangement, indigestio4 or
dyspepsia, whether "acute or chronic,
to. try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with
the distinct understanding that we
will refund their inoney without quos
tion or formaM•y, if after reasonable
use of this medicine they are not sat-
isfied with the results. We rccomunentl
thein to' our cusatomers every • day,
and have yet to hear of any one Wile
has cot been benefited by them. Three
sizes, 25c; 50c' and $1.00- a box. . Sold
in• Clinton only at .outs store—
The Rexall Store. W. S, R. 1,lolrtics
hia11wr1
Our Specials Now
and all next week will be Stoves and Ranges
•
'A. premium will he given to every purchaser of it Range or Heater.
This week or next the premiums will he displayed in our South
AVindow and the purchaser of, the stove can take his choice.
We have a nice lot of second, hand stoves and the premiums apply
to.them also.
Get a fuel saver', 0 and 7 inches with pipe cornplete,;"•only $1.00,
claimed to Have from 20 to 25 percent. of fuer-
Agents for •Dr. Hess' Stock foods for horses—it increases the ap-
petiteand improves the digestion, it cures epizootic, coughs, dis-
temper, dropsy and all blood disorders ;mud produces a fine, smooth,
. glossy coat .and is a wonderful flesh producer.. '
For Poultry.—Panaeea is an excellent Tonic and Egg producer.
HARLAND BROS
. Hardware and Stoves,
Inemmieleessia
�
TheEar1yBllyerGottho
Best Selection
The ' early buyer of Christmas Goods
avoids the rush of later in the season
and as well has
a fuller stock to make
a selection from. Let us show you
our goods and quote prices. We. be-
lieve we can please you. t
you.
W. it. n _
Jen elerand Engraver. • 41.,iNi"oN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
WAMMAMAAAAAMMANWIW~A AAAAMANW VIIiV
1