HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-12-01, Page 22
Clinton News-R.cord
a -PURITY- .-ACCURACY-
*•••••r••" ••44.400 r•••••
Do 1t NOWju •ru
1
We aro now ready to have
you inspect our stock of Xmas
Igoods.
It will be wisdom on your
part to choose early. We swill
Ibe pleased to hold your pw chas-
es till you are ready for them.i
For Ladies
IWe are showin a beautiful
collection of Ebony goods,
Dressing Oases, Manicure Sets,
Pocket Books, Hand Bags, Hair
Brushes and Mirrors. Our Per-
1fumes are something extra spec-
ial.
For Gentlemen
I
We are showing Military •
Brushes and Cases, Rubber Set s
Shaving Brushes and Mirrors, i
Safety Razors, Razors and
Strops, Chamois Vests, Cigars,
Pipes, etc.
•
I For the Children
Don't forget the Kodaks.
1
W. S. R. HOLMES z
Mang Chemist.
te•414••••••••••••••eiereme•iel f'
-RELIABILITY - EXPERIENCE -
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U STRATFORD. ONT.
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O This college is recognized as
O the great practical training
O school of Western Ontario. It
O is the largest as well as the
O best. Our courses are partic-
O al, our teachers experienced in-
• structors, our graduates sue-
() ceed. Three departments/
O COMMERCIAL
O SHOR'i`II'AND
O TELEGRAPHY
O We have scores of applica-
• tions we cannot meet. Calls of- 0
O Tering $45, $55, and $60 per 0
O month are remaining unfilled. 0
O Get our free catalogue and corn- 0
O mence your course at once. 0
O 0
O D. A. McLACULAN, Principal. 0
O 0
0000ooa0o0000QOo0oloo000rJ0
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 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 evidence
can there be that our
stock and prices are
right,
FORD &McL EOD
CEDAR
POSTS
for sale
•rari�•
JAS. HAMILTON
Coal t'ierchant
PHONE 52
Tell The Public
The Reason why.
rapimmalmorsonimmminomms
Tlie Besi Coal
IF YOU WANT TIIE , MST
COAL AND PROMPT DELIV-
ERY SECURE YOUR SUP-
PLY FROM US.
ORDERS LEFT AT t)AVIS
& ROWLAND'S HARDWARE
STORE PROMPTLY AT -
...TENDED TO.
Quebec Man Cured by D0dd's Kidney
Pills.
Of Rheumatism, Gravel and Diabetea
says be wants other ;eafferers to
bate) the benefit of bis experience.
Rousseau Mills, .Portneul Co., Que.,
Nov. 28. (Special.) "Tell ithe
public Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me
of Gravel, Rheumatism and Diabet-
es." These are the words of Seraphin
Carpenticr, of this place.
"For ten years I suffered," Mr.
Carpentier continues. "Then I heard
of Dodds Kidney Pilis and decided to
try, theta. Almost from the first they
relieved me and now all my Gravel,.
Diabetes and Rheumatism :lave en-
tiedy left me.
"I want others to know what Cured
me, because I do not want them to,
suffer as I hve suffered."
There arethousands of just such
living proofs in Canada that Dodd's
Kidney, Pills always cure Kidney Dis-
sease. If you take the disease early
they will cure it easily and quickly
and you will be saved much suffering.
If you have neglected ft and let it
reach rats more dangerous stages, such
as Gravel, Diabetes or Bright's Dos -
ease, Dodd's Kidney Pills will curd
it. They never fail.
• J Stevenson
Tuckersmitb. Township.
Mr. James Berry has sold 'bis farm,
lot 8, concession 5, H,R.S., to Mr,
Roger Rice of Hibbert. The prise
paid was in the neighborhood of $7,-
300.
7;300. This is an exceptionally • good
farm of one hundred acres, with fine
barn and other outbuildings, resi-
dence, and everything about the place
up to date. Possession is to be given
in April next.
The township councie met, in Sea. -
forth recently. Accounts to the am-
ount of $373,90 for ordinary town-
ship purposes and $3,742,05 for tele-
phone purposes were passed. The
council empowered the commissioners
to sell a ttunk line from Bayfield to
Clinton for tbe sum of, $665,'. to the
corporation of Bayfield, they to main-
tain the same. The .council request
that all pathmasters' lists not return-
ed be returned as soon as' possible,' so
that all gravel accounts may be pre-
pared for next ;meeting,' and all ' per-
sons having accounts against the coun-
cil are requested to present the same
on or before next meeting. The coun-
cil adjourned to meet on Monday, De-
cember 5th, at ten o'clock.
30 YEARS OF SUCCESS.
W. S. R. Holmes Offers a • Remedy
for Catarrh. The Medicine Costs
Nothing if 'It Fails.
When a medicine effects a successful
treatment in a very; large majority of
cases, and when we offer that medi-
cine on our own persona:• guarantee
that it will cost the user nothing -if it
dots notcompletely relieve catarrh; it
is only reasonable that people should
believe us, or atleast put 'our claim
to a pract)ioal test when we take all
the risk.. These are facts which we,
want the people to substantiate. We
want them to , try Rexall 14lucu-Tone,
a medicine prepared from, a prescrip-
teen of .a physician- with 'wham Cat-
arrh was a specialty, and who has ,a.
record .of thirty Years of• enviable suc-
cess to his record.
We receive more good reports"about
Rexall- Mucu-Tone than we do of all
other cbeaerh remedies and if
people only ...knew what a
thoroughly dependable remedy; Rex -
all Mucu-Lone is, it •would be the.
only catarrh remedy we would have
any demand for.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is 'quickly 'ab-
sorbed and by its therapeutic effect
tends . to disinfect and dense the en-
tire mucous membraneous tract, to•
destroy, and reprove the parasites
which injure the membraneous, tissue,
to soothe the irritation and healthe
sorene:.is, stop the mucous discharge,
build up strong, healthy tissue and re-
lieve the blood and system of diseased
matter. Its influence is toward stim-
ulating the muco -cells, aid nig diges-
tion and improving!. nutritionuntil the
whole body vibrates with healthy ac-
tivity. In a comparatively short time
it brings about • a noticeable gain • in
weight, strength,' good color and feel-
ing of buoyancy.
We urge you t6 try Rexall Muou-
Tone, beginning a treatment to -day.
At any thane you are not satisfied,
simply come and tell us, and we will
quickly return your money without
question or quibble. We have Rexall
Mucu-Tone in two' sizes, 50 cents and
$1.00: Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Clinton only at
our .store, The Rexall Store. W. S.
R. Holmes.
December W11910
uron County News Gathered
for News-Reeord Readers
Wingham 1 Bluth
r 1` H II
Rev.
W. L. Steeves, who has been
pastor of the Baptist church here for
From. The News -Record of
November 30th, i;892.
Clinton, Nov. 30th, 1892.
Rev. Mr. Fairlie arrived last week
and preached twice on Sunday in St.
Paul's church.
W. D. Fair, the genial deputy post-
master, is away on a well-earned
weeks' holiday. to Ayr,. Paris, Galt
and Toronto.
Mr. M. McTaggart was indisposed
last weeik'but is able to be out again.
Mr. Joseph Colelough of I.ondesbo-
ro, who bas had an attack of fever,
is stili very low..
Town Clerk Coates will occupy De-
puty -Reeve Ke,snedy's new brick re-
sidence on Mary street-. It is a desir-
able property.
St. Andrew's Brotherhood, in eon-
-nation with St. Paul's church, will
hold their annual meeting tonight.
On Tuesday of last week there were
tweedy -eight transient visitors -that
es e lens
tr •vl
--
a who ,pule up at the Rates
tenbtiry house. From Monday to
Friday eightynine put up at this
same house, and this is notchy any
means the total number of transient
visitors, as the other hotels had a
large number, but it is a pretty good
The new rector of St, Paul:s
five day's transient trade for
one .hotel.
church, Rea. Mr. Fairlie, arrived on
Thursday last. The sameafternoon
another gentleman of clerical appear-
ance arriveii r:n. town and was intro-
dueed to several, crural members as
the'new rector. IIe, of course, was
tendered the best wishes' for the fut-
ure ant( very kindly received. Just
at this point the genuine Rev. gen-
tleman carne on the scene and the
joke was exploded. They know Mr.
Fairlrio now.
This is St, Andrew's
Camp will celebrate
splendid supper at ere
night. -
St. Augustine.
Successful anniversary services were
held in the •Donnybrook church. 'Tho
church has undergone some extJereeiet
repairs rind when it was re -opened on
Sunday a great improveiueht was not-
iced,
The death of Mrs. Jas. Robinson
•marked the passing away of a grand
old lady of this section. Deceased
was 67 years of age and was haghey
respected • and esteemed. The funeral,
which was a large one, took place on
Saturday afternoon, interment being
made in the, brook cemetery.
Meeers. Wm. Thompson and R. I.
Sprung disposed of 250 head of 'Mani-
toba cattle at Auburn by auction, The
western cattle were in great demand
and good pieces were realized for the
good grade of cattle. Mr. Thompson'
believes there wou'&I be no difficulty in
disposing of 200 more head.
F. W. CUTLER, PAINTER AND
Pape hanger. All work done guar-
anteed satisfactory and prices
moderate. Residence~ nearly opposite
Collegiate Institute, Clinton. rw 83
Day: Murray
by having a
Central to
Varna, Nov, 30th, 1892.
Mr. Wm. Duncan has moved a-' lot
of apples and stored them in Clin-
ton awaiting a ibettew price. Mr. Dun-
can has about 200 barrels.
Mr. John Reid intends shipping ".a
lot of lambs to Buffalo shortly.
Mr, Jas. Abbott,' foreman of . Ban-
ber:s evaporator, is now nlerking in
Mr. Morrow's store. He is a great
favorite and quite a hustler..
The evaporator has closed for the
season. Several tons of fruit was
cured and it •is the intention to make'
severol'thousand barrels oto eider:
. Mr. .las, Turner of the Parr Line
killed a porker last week: which tip-
ped the scale at 2.47 pounds. It was
only sin months old. .
'"ondesboro, Nov. 30th, ;1892.
Mr. Harry 1C•ade is working in the
wood shop 'of J. I3runsdon. • '
Joseph Stevens of Auburn was in
the village on Saturday evening.
Drs. Young and Gunn were called
upon to, remove an ,eye from Mr,I.,
Bruce of the 13th con. of Hullett:
The regular meeting, of the Sons of
England will be heal .on Friday tight.
Let there be a. good attendance as
there *ill be : font •initiations. • •
An effort is being made to start a
lodge ;of the Canadian Home Circle in
Londesboro. .
The Foresters had their regular
meeting on Friday evening. After the
meeting' they enjoyed a good dish of
oysters. •
The I.O.G.T. lodge purpose visit-
ing the :Summerhill lodge on Decem-
ber 7th.•
MMlorris, Nov, 30th, 1892.
Jack Frost has again dropped his
sparkling mantle on "mother earth
and the merry sleigh balls can be
heard . as of yore, •
• The many friends of •Mrs. Wm. Bray
of the •3rd con., will be pleased to
hear that she is once more able to
leave lee •house after being confined
there for about three months. •
Miss Laura Sellers,. who has been
keeping house for her brothers on the
3rd eine for the past few years, has
left for the parental .home on the
1st con. Miss Sellers talks of going
to Manitoba and Dame Renner says
that if she does there widl.be one less
if she does there will be ,one less
bachelor in the Prairie Province,
The new brick residence of
Mr. ' McAllester is now cern-
'Acted and Mr. McAllister and
family have moved into it. •
On Wednesday evening of last week
the spacious and comfortable resi-
dence of Me. Richard Armstrong was
the scene of a most pleasing , event;
being the matriago of bis second
daughter, Miss Annie, to Mr. Joel
II. Sellers, a young and enterprising
farmer of the same line. The matri-
monial knot was ied by the Rev. ,).
W. Pring of 13fucv:t,le. ,titer the cere-
mony upwards of 'ne hnndre 1 ga, sts
sat down to a bea•trit t;+ ,,head. We
can only say that Lhe we 'aline gifts
to the bride and gran : etc eninen
ous, beautiful, useful and costly, and
go to show the high c -;teem .n titer.
the happy Couple are held by their
friends. Mr. and Mrs,, .e Mere lift
at an eariy hour for their new; home
amidst a shower of ries and the good
wishea of ale their friends, 1 .
some tirne, has accepted a call to 'a
London church and left last week
with his family for that city.
A company of Boy .Scouts, number-
ing about forty, has been formed in
Wingham.
The warehouse owned by tbe G.T.R.
and occupied by the Canada Furniture
Co., and by Clegg & Walker, furniture
dealers, was burned last week togeth-
er with a lot of material and a • large
shipment of furniture.
Mr. Charles Agar of Morris is a
patient in. the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, John Glenn of Listow-
el have been visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Spotton.
Miss Margaret Tindell of• Kan IeeePe,
B.C., who was returning home from: a
trip to England, was visiting at the
home of her cousin, Mr. R. .1, Tindell.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. ' Lockhart. of
Sourly, Man., have been visiting at
the home of the former's brother, Mr.
R. Lockhart, Cartherine St.
M1 regret to hear of the death of
Mrs. W. J. McTavish (nee Miss Ethel.
Page) formerly of this town, but rec-
ently f
n y o La Vadli.Se, Rainy River dis-
trict. The family bas had crouch afflic-
tion, tor it is only, a comparatively
short time since Mr. McTavish was
obliged to spetnd some time in the hos-
pital in Clinton, and now he bas been
bereft of a faithful, loving wife.
The annual meeting of North Huron
Telephone Co. was held here last
week. The following were elected
Directors :-W. J. Greer, Wingham
Wm. Maxwell, Turnberry John. Web-
ster, Fordyce ; Jonn Joynt, Luck -
now ;• H. T. Thompson, Southamp-
ton. Later, thedirectors met and
appointed W. J. Greer, President ;
Wee Maxwell, Vice -Pres. ; H. B. "El
Batt, Sec.-Treas. ; R. V ans'tone, . So-
licitor. The Company appears to be
in good financial standing. On Sept.
30th, there were 88 miles of pole line
or a31 miles of wire, connecting . 154
telephones with the town of Wing -
ham. There are new under construc-
tion nineteen miles of pole line, which
will connect Wingham with St. Helens
and Langside, via Lucknow, and it is
expected that fifty phones of the Co,
will have access to 'Lucknow by
Christmas:
Belegrave
Mrs. Win. Bennett of East Wawa -
nosh has been very ill. ' '
Miss Tessio Halliday basbeen visit-
iiig friends in Toronto-. 1
Miss Mary Maines of Londesboro
tho guest of •4t line friends.
Miss Bobier. of Exeter is the guest
of her brother, Mr.. J. Bobier; in the
village. - .
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Wheeler . enter-
tained a few of their friends onesseven-
ing recehtiy.
The 'S. S. of Trinity church have
decided to hold a Xnias tree ' on • Dee.
21st:'
The young people. of Trinity church
have organized a branch of the A. Y.
P.A. and meeting are being held for
lire present in the church. The. A'.Y. '
P.A. is a splendid sdciety and should.
prosper here. -;
Exeter
14Ir. Wm. Leavitt and daughters,.
the Misses Vhrd.a and Pearl, .of -Grand
Bend, have inoved to town for the
winter and have rented a house on Al-
bert street.
Miss Bella Hawkins has returned
home from Walkerville where 'she'
was ' engaged as ,stenographer,
Mrs. T. Allan of Farquhar is im-
proving from her' recent attack of ap-
penilicitis.
Mr. Alf. Coates of Eden left lasf,
week for a trip to the old country.
Alf. will visit in England for about
four months. '
J. E. Smith has purchased • the shoe
making and repairing business of A.
Walters & Son and will assume pos-
session on Dec. let.
Mr. Lloyd Davis has been trans-
ferred
ransferred Troon the Molsons;bank here to
the branch at Zurich wheret he will be
acting accountant.
Mr. P. Pollard of Windsor visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Haw-
kins 'last week.
Mrs. Paul Stratton of Crossed',
Mich., who bee been visiting in, Us -
borne for the past three weeks,. has
returned home. ;
Mr. G. W. Harrison, manager of
the Bank of Cormtnerce, has been
transferred to Waterloo aa manager
of the bank there,
On the 18th the Exeter Curbing
Club meet for their annual meeting
when the following officers were elect-
ed for the coming season, Patron, N,
D. fluidise ; Hon. ,ries., IL E. Hus-
ton; Pees. Rev. D. W. Coins; Vice
Pres., W. W. Tainan ; Chap., Rev.
SharpSec.-Treas.,'Geo. Anderson ;
E•xeeu'tivc Com,, Ttev. D. W. Coltr"ns,
W. W. Taman, Gee. Andersson.
Mr. M. Jacleson and family are pre-
paring to move to St. Thomas.
Mr. J. II. Scott is baying a new
and enlarged boiler placed inhis
creamery and es making other im-
provements. ' 1
Mr. T. J. ICernick, who has been in
differen,b parts of the west, but prinei-
pally, in Manor, Seek., has returned
honk after a little over three months'
visit.
Arthur Brown, a well-known farm-
er near St. Thomas, conemitted sui-
cide by shooting himself.
Mrs. Small and daughter, Jean, vis-
ited at her mother's in Auburn last.
week.
Mr. Wm. Mills of Hullett lately die.
posed of his one hundred acre farm
to Mr. Henry Young. The price paid;
was $6,500.
Mr. A. McMillan returned horn
with a oar of Western cattle which he
has on his brother's farm.
Miss Margaret. Aikens of Scotch
Black, Halton County, has' been visit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. R. Shortreed,
Queen St,
Mr. S. Westlake, who bas been ' in
Goderidh for some time, has return-
ed 'to Blyth where he will remain for
the winter.
It is said that Mr. Alex. Kamm,
who' has been in the Temperance
House at Londesbero, is closing the.
house and moving back to town.
Mrs. H. Routledge and daughter of
G oderich visited at Mr. James Cutt's
this week. It is their intention, to
leave shortly for Alberta where her
husband is now. '
Mr. Robt. Milne has gone to Ber-
muda. He has not been enjoying the
best of health•'for vont: time past and
the trip is made with the intention of
recuperating his health.
The Weekly Sun is what it protases
.to be, an lndependent Farm Journal
for the farm and home. It has accom-
plithed many reforms and .has an ever
growing number of reader. This is
i,ts twenty-first year. Subscribe for it
for 1911 ., you will find it worth the
price.
Morris Township
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brandon, who
have spent the past few weeks with
relatives hare, Raft last week for their
home at Frobisher, Sask.
A successful social was held in the
school -room of Bluevale Methodist
church recently underthe auspices of
the Epworth League:
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Watson have 're-
ceived word of the serious illness of
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Reginald
Watson, , of Chatham. -She is suffer-
ing.from,'typhoid fever and has been
taken to the hospital for treatment
Mr. Will: Deicer, who has been
working with; Alex. Cloakey through
the summer months, sailed from Que-
bec last week for .Old. Loudon. Whi;a
on the 5th line, Will; ,made many
friends, who wish him a safe. and ple-
asant voyage.
A very sad occurence was the death
of Miss Lolo Agar on Nov. lt7th, from
typhoid,,,,fever. • Deceased was the eld-
er daughter r
t g to of the late David : Agar,
g ,
Whodied
Oct. 19 0. t Miss .Agar has
not been well since the death 'of her
rather, which was to her a ,most griee
vous shook and thus her system seem-
ed unable to' resist the disease under
which she steadily sank. • 'She _was a
mast' estimable young lady, much be-
loved- by her many friends,who sin-
cerely, sympathize with the surviving
members' ofthe bereaved family. Her.
eldest brother;. Charles,: is a patient
in. -the Wiagham hospital: '•
James Pierce'of Llkhofn,'Man., paid
his parents, Geo. 'and Mrs.- Picrcei 7'th
line, a short visit Bast week. He
brought a car of cattle with hiin as
far as Toronto.
We are sorry to state that . Mrs.
Peter Berr's health is not :nearly so
vigorous' as her many friends would
desire and we hope a change. for' , the
better will soon ensue. ' •
Miss Grace Ferguson, who two
months ago entered Niagara Falls,
Ontl,, hospital to take a three months'
course .as a probationer -.in training
for a nurse, has been accepted• and re-
ceival to the general staff. of nurses
`a complete a three years' course. We
aisle her the bent of success. She is
a daughter c f W: H. and . Mrs. Fer-
guson, 5th Hee.
• Thos. Skelton, a former well known
resident of Norris, who has madehis
headquarters .at.Brussels fora some
years, has hadrather a peculiar ex-
perience in Ilse last few weeks, ,viz , a
lapseof memory. Whether he triad a
light stroke or otherwise does not
seem to be clear. Physically he has
good health. .
Grey Township
Mrs. M. Kelly and baby. daughter,
Margaret, are here from Langdon,
North. Dakota, on a visit to her , sis-
ters, Mrs. A. D. Grant and Miss Jes-
sie McLaughlin, and old friends. Mr.
ICeIIy is away to Washington State
looking after lumbering interests.
A. E. Locking of Galtwas here . for
a few days • visiting relatives and
friends.
We are pleased to report improve-
tient in the condition of Chas. Roz-
ell's health. Ile got home Wednes-
day. -
If you take a few doses of
FIG PILLS
All Backache and Distress from
Out - of - Order Kidneys or Bladder
Trouble will vanish, and you will
feel fine. Larne Bark, PainfulStitch-
es„ Rhountatism, Nervous Headache-,
Dizzieness, Sleeplesness, Wrirnout Sick
Feeling, and other sympto'ns of Slug.
gish, Inactive Kidneys and Liver dis-
appear. Smarting, Frequent Urina-
tion and Bladder. Trouble ends. FIG
PILLS go at once to the disordered
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary >ys»
teni and complete a euro before you
know it.
At McCentien drug store at 25c a
box or five for one dollar.
Both British partied are preparing
for one of the bitterest election con-
tests ever recorded.
The originator of the heavier-than-
air idea and the inventor of the "glid-
er," Mr. Octave Chanute, . died yester-
day at Chicago.
Reports from. Mexico are stile of a
conflicting character.
in tea must be d><s
,.
tinctive, . pleasing
and unvarying to merit
continuous , use. The
Savor of Red Rose Tea is
all its own;. and it never
fails to win and hold ap-
proval because it never
fails in quality. Try it.
t
REDR0SE
"is • cod tea"
TEA��
NEVER SOLO IN OULK
Your Grocer Will
82 Recommend it
Mr. D. Croinbie of the Grand Trunk
hast been promoted. to the position of
assistant to the First Vice -President.
The investigation of the graft
charges in Oxford County is expected
to •stare to -day. .
There is a movement tq affiliate St.
Jerome's _College at Berlin,. Ont.,
with the: University of Toronto.
Mrs. Ellen Burke, alp aged resident
of St. Thomas, broke her neck by
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Cures all humors,. catarrh, and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetitt!"li;
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Accept ne substitute; insist pn hav-
4n _ sa i
it #1Qoda Bar yar iia, Get :It today.
STUNG BY -THE BISFHOP.
One day a Bishop chanced into the
shop of a druggist who was very fond
of a joke -on somebody else. The
druggist, wishing to have a peke at
the ,Bis'hop's expense,, asked :-
"Bishop, can you tell me the dif-
ference between an ass and a bishop?"
The Bishop could .not.
"Well,"' said the druggist, smiling
all over*, "an ass carries ills cross
(burden) upon its back, but a bishop
carries his cross (of gold) on •his
b."
"Vey ' the Bishop,
and reastthenrcontinued : "Now then, my
good,"replied
friend, can you tell the difference be-
tween an ass and a druggist?"
After some hesitation the drug'gis't
answered: "No, sir, I can't."
"Neither can II" retorted the -Bish-
op as he walked out.
DISTRESSING ellEADACHES.
'Headacpes are largely the result of
disordered kidneys.
1 Flora Street,
Mrs. Hall, 84 Fla o t,
St. Themes, Ontario, says :
"1 suilrered for years with headaches
of a most distressing nature. They
would come an me suddenly, and
would la:,rt for days at a time. These
were usuallyaccompanied by spells of •
dizziness that wouldleave use unable
to attend to any house duties.. My
back was weak and cau.a:d me much
suffering, through the night, I had
doctored for years, but all to nt\ av-
ail. Nothing benefited me` and . my
condition was gradually becoming
worse. I learned of Booth's Kidney
Pilin, One box gave me a complete
and lasting cure. I have not had a.
headache or dizzy apele since and I
feel like a new person." •
Booth'e Kidney Pillsare sold by
all druggists, 50c box, under a guar-
antee to refund your mcney if they,
fail to- relieve any disease having. its
origin in the kidneys or bladder. Poet -
paid from the R. T. Booth Coed -Aid.,.
Fort Erie, Ont, Sold and guaran-
teed by W. S. R. Holmes. .
The tug Sligo ran aground at Co-.
Bourg.
D. 13. Thomas, who waspromoting
failing down stairs, and died instant-. a ,shoe! factory at Lindsay, leas dia-
ly, appeared. •
1
iir Special Savings 1
A BIG' REDUCTION SALE of GRANITEWARE
Having made a big purctiaseof a full. assorted stock of Graniteware
at a rate on tbe dollar, we have decided to give a bargain eale.•for.
the coming Saturd'ay,'and the following wee's.' Now: is, yam. oppor-
tunity to'supply yourself with any article. in the Graniteware line,'
-- Just 'a few Prices
EVERYTHING GOES 'AT THE SAME REDi7UTION
Lipped Preserving Reg' For
Kettles $1.50 $1.00
. ." • " 1.25 .84..
• e• ,. 1.00 .66
".. ... .75 .50
StewPans6(4
0� .4046 di
"" .30 .30
Double Rice Boilers ..1.'25. .81
44 "" ," ..1.00 .60
• Reg For •
Water Pails ......$1.25 $ .84
•. " . 1.00: .60:
Chambers .50 .33
.45 .3e;
'•.30....20
Wash Bow.35 .23
.30 .20
," -• 25 ..17
.. ...20 .13
One SPECIAL lot of WASFB BOWLS
Reg 30c, for 15e each.
HARLAND BIZQS..
Hardware and Staves,
+�1NN1M 1l1/1/1/V1ry
EY ESIG HT
YOUR EYE'S
will appreciate the ease and comfort derived from wearing •"proper
fitting glasses." When getting your eyes suited demandability, re-
liability, and and abovethechief thing all, . demand
inoptical experiencework-for` experience is
,
S. L. Taube • of Toronto '.
Manufacturing Optician) and Eyesight Specialist
Who has bad 38 "rears Practical Experience in Optical Work, will
be at
COUNTER'S •
JEWELS Y STORE
• CLINTON
ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8TH
RHMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE
S. L. Taube is the eldest optician in Canada, having been established
since 1872, and during the past 38 years has given every satisfae•
tion to tboaaands of customers. His work has been very highly re.
commended by all those who have had occasion to consult him pro"
fessionaiy.
If you have"eye troubles" Don't Fail to Titke Advantage of this
opportnnit y to have your eyes properly Attended to.
.A.Lre WORK IS ABSOLUTELY GLIAitANTBED'
ESTABLISHED 1872 :. Long Distance Phones
Manufacturing tipticisn
S ..
and Eyesight Specialist
Toronto Office
- 126 Huron St.
1