HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-05-09, Page 21010111.10MPONIONNONnoitoispiriosmig
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: Helps for i
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I Housecleaners i
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• Gillett's Lye •
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_: Caustic Soda •
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; Ammonia, •
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: Furniture Polish •
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: Globe Metal Polish .
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• If you need a bracer• to keep 8
• you well use our :
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I P"eptinfzed -Beef, Iron & Wile :
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• 75 cents Pint Bottle •
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11 Ws S. R. HOLMES i
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Sulphur
• Carbolic Acid
: Formaldehyde
: Copperas
_: Moth Balls
; Camphor
: Lilac and Lakes
: Mo'th Bags.
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CENTRAL
••••••••••••••
5TBATFORD0 ONTw
Waa establielled twenty yeare
ago aud by its thorough WOrk
anid honorable dealings 'with
its patrons has become one sit
the largest? and Meet wieely
known Conamercial Colleges in
' the province. The demaoil up-
on us for commereial teachers
and office assistants greatly
exceedoehe salmi!, Wee assist
graeotates to positioaa.
aints are entering each week.
Catalogue free,
Elliott & MoLachlan
Clinton riewswriecord
. DANGER IN CORN SALVES .
They usually Oseettaill aeide and been
the flesh., The, one safe mere in ligifid
hirrn is Putnam le Paieless Coen Ex-
tractor, which is purely vegetable,
causes no pain and cures in One day.
Don't forget the name, ,"Putnam's."
r•••••••••44.9••,•••••••••••
SPRING TERM i
1 from April 2nd merges into our
Summer Session for July and •
iAugust, Enter any time. No
Vacations. Clip out, sign this 1
0 and receive our Catalogue by
return mail.
PRINCIPALS
Cobalt Mining 8tooli
Silver Bird advanced be 25c per share
Gioldeo Born, .Larder TA4e, 25e per
share, . •
Cobalt Development Co.,,20c per share
Before an Oversee:in shares
intending purchasers should
tut quickly. .;
H. OCItltelon,
Commissioner and agent, Clinton
INP•77.770
.............................................................„...,...............:...
$ '
Mens. Sho"e8.. $
$ $
$ AT CLOSE PRICES
$
$0 Men's Shoes at $1.25 0
0
Men's Medium Heim Solid Leather Boots, standard screw
soles, heels well slugged, made on a courfortahholust, 4 goed
0
0 shoe for little money, per pair 61.25.
:
Men's Shoes at $1.50
Men's Heavy Working or Walking Boots, made from. best
plump Oanuck huffs, well stayed and heavy soles, good do. , $
$ r
able • wear, per pair $L50,
. • . f
0
$ Men's Soft Fine Dongoia Boots, laced; very wide tits ing, eor7;
• ' .
- tension sole edge, sewn Or etandercescrew, perpair $1,75.,, $
$ •
: extension edge, at $2 and $2.25 per.paire 1
Men's Choice Box Calfskin Boots, laced, heitey pr. light soles, a
•• . .
T
rlen's Shoes at $1 75
rlen's Shoes at $2 and $2.25
•
Men's very fine Doneola Boots, bleed, light, • medium And
heavy soles, adapted for dress or business wear, pee'poir $2
awe $2,25.
POPLESTONE & CARDINER
Successors to McKinnon & Co., IFILYTH
.1111vd .416.^41i. via.,./h.,^41.,11b• "%rib. "lb,A1i.illb.^%,1416...11r 4116•Ab,11/11b, .116.416.
Real Estate For Sale
0
FARM FOR SALE ON 7TH CON. FARM FOR SALE. -WEST HALF
Stanley township, containing 175 of lot '1, South Boundaree and West
half of lot 3, con. 4, Stanley, cone
sisting of 102 eats, 8 acres bush,
the remainder seeded down eocept-
ing 30 acres. The -place is well fen-
ced and drained, and watered by
spring creek. Frame barn. Thie
farm is ,sitileted on the Town Line,
two_miles_west leiPPen stedlion.
Apply on •the proeaises or additss
James C. Parsons, Kipp, Ont. 32
acres. i mile from school, e mile
from Presbyterian and Methodist
olunthes and postofffce, 7 vides horn
Heirsoll and - 4 miles from Kipper)
station. There are on the premises
three barns, 64x40, 70x28, 50x28,
all in good r•opair. Comfortable log
and frame house. 22 acres in fall
wheat. All fenced, 100 acres well
underdrained ane the remaining 75
acres chained by township ditch'
running through. Never failing well
at the house with a new Brantford
pumping mill, also a never failing
spring back on the farm. le acres
good bearing orchard. This term is
In a first-class state otcultivation
and is situated in one of thebest
graingrowing sections In the pro.'
vince. Will be sold cheap and on
terms to suit the porchasee. For
furthers information• apply on the
premises or address I George Cole-
man, Hillsgreen P. 0. -. • .47
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 30 AND
part 31, con. 5, Hullett, consisting
of 117 acres. 15...acres good hard-
wood hush, baiance `under eultivae
tion. Good brick house and frame
barns. Well watered and kneed.
Bearing orchard. le miles from
store, postoffice, church and school.
Will be sold on easy terms as the
undersigned intends going West. -
R. J. Miller, Clinton P. O. 14
'••••••••
FARMS FOR SALE -ONE AND A
quarter miles from ehurclf, post -
office, school, and the village of
Auburn. Soitable for grainor
grass. Lot 27, on the 2nd coo. West
Wawanosh consisting of 100 acres
of land, 15 acres under bush and
the balance neatly all grass. A
brick house, a bank barn 5260, a
driving house 24x36 with a cement
pig house underneath, are on sat
premises. Also lot 28, East
Wawanosh, 2nd con., direotly oppos-
ite said lot 27, containing 100 acres
of land, 15 acres of which are besh.
On this lot there is a hank barn
40x60. There are 4 acres Of good
bearing orchard on the two forms.
Both lots are well fenced and un-
derdrainod. A never failing spring
- runs across both farms. Poeseseisen
can be even at once. Terms easy:
The proprietor is now past the age
to farm. -Apply to Thomas Nich-
olson, Auburn P. O. Prompt reply,
will be given to ati corarourdeat:
Ions.
5.
FARM FOR SALE Olt TO RENT. -
Let 15, con. 9, Stanley trivinshie,
consisting of 100 acres, 90 acres
cleared and all imeded down except
20 notes. There are 10 acres of
good hardwood bosh, miles from
, school and 21 miles ftetri the ville
age of Varna. TMs desirable farm
will be sold on easy berme Or if
not sold will be rentol.-4, rt: keys,
Varna P. 0. 54
FARM FOR SALE OR TO. RENT.-
Lote13, con. 16, Goderich township;
consisting of 80 acres, 65 acrea
cleared, balance !melt. Good barn
and comfortable house. Weil wat-
ered by two good running streams.
e• mile from school and 1 nine from
_postoffiee. Will be paid on. easy
terms. -Apply to T. T.:. Murphy,
Clierton. 35 te
14e, ,
FARM FOR sA.LE.,—Tilp UNDElle
signed. offers for sale part of let
40 on. the Bayfield Road, 1 ' mile
south of Clinton, eoneleting of' 20
acres, Good frameehouse t:with at -
ono cellar, .barn 36x70 tvitle derreent
, basement. Easy .terms. - 47. A
. Smith.. e 't 40
Nana° .. P. .. .
Send to Central Busluess-Col-
lege, Toronto, W. H. Shaw,
1 Principal ce
•••••••••••••••••••• •••4
COAL
Order your yemes sUpply. now.
The best in the market, $7 per ton,
but if orcieree and paid for before
May 31st, a dismount of 40 cents a
ton will be allowed..
Or dere left 'at Davis Se Rowlands
will be promptly attended to.
W. J. Stevenson
Just Arriued
Some of the most handeorne aln
ner sets evee , shown in Clinton ;
- glassware in sets and odd pieces
cefd. cups and saucers ; 'odd' plates,
toilet eetee etc. All will goat eur-
Prisingly low prices 'to 'Make room
for what' is coming. Call at once be -
foto the °hole°. pieces go.
• -7--Hea;equartere for Choice-
--eGroceries.
FARM FOR SALE. LOT- 24, CON.
• 2, Stanley, containihg 100 acres, 10
acres of' bush, the remainder is well .
fenced, titiderdrained' and in a good.
state of Cultivation. 1 acme of Or-
chard and Mali fruit. On the pre-
mises is a two story brick beuse
with \ slate roof, a first-class farin
• house, a barn, size, , 46
x80 with stone stabling, a cement
silo 14x30, good driving house, pig
Pen .and hen house. Two never -fail -
Ing wells. This farm Is situated 8
Miles from Brumfield, 5 from CHO-
ton and on rreocl gravel road.- Ape
ply on ehr premises or address
Albert Nett, Clinton P. ,
'
FARM FOR SALE, LOT 4, HURON
Road, Goderich. township, .4 mile
from Clinton, eeriteining 130 antes
of land in exeellent ,cultivation,
Easy terms. Apply to J. Holmes,
P, O. hex 1-96, Clinton, (int,
. .
NOW IS TI -IE TY.ME,..-TO PLACE
your order for Penting before the
advance in price. Me the Coil
Spring Wire made by the Canadian
Pence. Co, of whieh 1 ani. agett in
this dietrict. I are oleo! agent for
the celebrated I/eitazirtan Plano -
1. W. Evans; Sox 155 Clintoti X.04
TAKE RIVAL HERS TARLETS
POE
STOMACH,-' LIVER,
IC/DNEYS AND FOR, 01,‘
EAI•I/NG pm BLOOD. VCR
sAtin BY W, A. McCONNELL
CLINToN, wiroLzsAtn
PROM TEE RIVAL HERE
AGENCY, EINCA.RDINE,
D. Beaton
Phone e.111. Prompt delivery
The ow Fir
• We have opened out busi-
ness in the stand lately occu-
pied by Sharp Bros.. where we
are prepared to do' first-class
Horseshoeing and all kindsdf
General 131acksmithing.
Machine Work promptly attended to
and LAwn MowersSharpened
' --and Repaired. •
Your Patronage Respectfully -Solicited
. .
oesooeveoee,
_
Seek
labs
For Sgle
.. We hqve for sale a quant -
fly of .I.reruloCk Slabs, cut.
.16- inches long, ^ suitable
for ranges..
J.
Hamilton
and Less
•
As•we have decided tn retire from
business in BayfieldWe will dispose of
our entire stock of •
• DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES and
CROCKERY
• •
At Cost and Below it,
The Stock meet be dosed out
by the end of blaot When we
close our demo. '
Come and see u.
and take advantage of.
Our (1enuine Bargains
,
FRASeRf
BAYFIELD.
4umberandPoOtefor8ale
wish to inform the Piihlie that
r have for sge a largo Stock
Ilemlonk 'lumber, all, lefigthe eind
other timber mit to order. Also
a quantity ot Cedar Poetit ell of
whith sill be Sold at reitstembie
prices.
SAMUEL MOORE
DAYPIELD P. O.
••••••11•4 0.44••••••••••••••••••••••••••••44•044.4.11•440
The News From Goderich
ELOISE A, SKIIIMINOS, Correspondent
4144••••••••••••••••••40t••••••4•••••••••••••••••••••••
Our member, E. N. Lewis, IlLie and
Mrs. Lewis returned last week from
their long stay at Ottawa, Mr. Lewis
practices what he preaches, he has
taken eleven his front fence that all
May me and enjoy the sights of the
flovvere, shrubs and trees in the gar-
den. He is now building another .stun -
mer reeideno en the bank of the lake,
ecie-he-bes-calle4 "Eagle's. 7)
The eottage in which Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts, O. E,ispent last sutnnier, is
named 'Outlook, Mr. McGregor's cot-
tage "Cliff Cottage," and the largest
of all "Verandah" cottage.
Mr. Md. lerundley of the Drysdale
farm is now et "Burnside" farm, New-
ton: He is a faithful, practical Man,
Wright Martin keeps up hie record
as .ft lucky egg merchant, having goth-
erep 3728 eggs during April,
Andrew Williamson is placing new
sills uuder the building purchased
. from Miss Swift.
Mrs. Wyatt, having . sold her real -
dome on-Toi onto street, halt removed
to Stanley tdvenshlp and occ'umee the
house lately the residence of Mr. and
Airs. Robert Bell.
St, George's- Day Was the anniver-
sary of three of ourcitizens, St. (.eerge
Price, Charles Nairn and Frank Lawr-
ence, Jr, We know Mr. Nairn was
presented with it rose, for his sister
makes hien a gift of one each birth-
day.
Mrs. and Miss Amey left on Friday
afternoon to spend the summer atBure
ford with some members De their fam-
ily who reside there. •
Mr. and Mrs. George Ryder and in -
taut sob ef Birmingham'England,
now occupy the house on Park street
lately purchased by Mt. Walters, Col.
borne.
We were .glad to see. Mrs. J. W,
Smith in her store last week. Mrs.
Smith has .been very' ill for several
weeks.
Mrs. Toni Wyatt now occupies the
house on Stanley street for some time
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. ktobert
Mr. end Mrs. Davison and family of
town have beep visiting friends in the
country, preparatory to Nettling- insthe
West.
-Captain Frank 'Johnston, son of Mr,
and Mrs.. "William Johnston, ' is•to be
congratulated on being cheieo to
commited the P. N. Parent this season
whichruns from Buffalo to Duluth.
Mrse(Oapto, Footle Johnston is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston.
Mrs. Fowlie and little ion, who•spent
the Winter at •Conneaut, Mich., have
returned tothe residence of Mrs. Alex.
Creigie, mother of Moe Fowlie.
The many Mends of Mr. John Proud.
foot will be glad to *know that he is
much• more robust than he ever was
.beFidforre.ayi'mornin
g was cold hut Friday
evening wes cold enough to wear -ail
one's winter wraps.
A farewell dance was held at'Odde
fellows' hall On Vieedneeday evening in
horror of the two young .10.P.Ite engin-
eers who are leaving for China. About
fifty guests were present. Luncheon
was served ' at midnight.. Speeches
*ere neede• eluriere the eeening. e Mr.
Carr-Iliteris thanking them' for himself
and Mr: Hutton who •Was absent on
account of recent indisposition.
Mr. 'William • Acheson having per -
chased the Property knotyn • formerly
as the 'estate of the late Mrs. John
Allen on St. David street and Cambria
Reed; has had already two .excavae
tions made preparatory to having
stone foundations in readiness, on
welch to build twp large brick houses.
with modern inaptovements, Jr. W.
Acheson' is also bricking up it. new
building on St. David street, north
•We had quite a novel experiedee on
the morniug:,of our hirthdayeMey. 2nd.
It was not quite one it. ni. wheri we
Were limiting at our vase of daffodils.
.before retiring (for literary People Are
• eometirnes ;obliged to sit up far into
the night) and we sew • theta terse .we
foetid cm the afternoon. of &wedding,
etfededoievay. We thought that we
might es well threw it ioto the stove, .
but it was pinned to it bit of wood like
a match and we thought it unwise to
been the pin: Well, it seemed pretty
long foria pin,' and When we did get
get it out, there! It looked at us -a
ruby set in it: The rose triust have ex-
tracted All the gold and ruby' out of
the Cobalt •specimens that are in the.
vase. Hemstreet could not rival that
strange,codticidence for. we have the
pin and the rose; too. In the afternoon
we found a fOur-leafed gold brooch. It
belonged to Mr; C. Beck: • •
Mrs: (Captaine, Jim SntheilanJ has
been very ill for over three menthe,
but is gaining slowly. Her illness de-
tained her husband, but he left foe
Lake Superior on 1st May. • • . :
A very large eoongregetion greeted
Bishop WilliamssatSt: George's ehurch
on 2nd May, mew: Macklin and seven
young holies of the congregation'and
Mr: Gledhill riled two young dien, Con-
rad Carteyond Politer were those who
'received, confirmation at the !muds of •
Bishop Williamis, The ladies were all
dressed in white, His Lordship's .ad.•
.dress to those who were to receive the
rite of confirtn'ation, was \most. Christ
like, taking for his texteSt. 'John 15,14,
"Ye are my.friends if ye de whatsoever •
I command you." He told them that
it was e great dignity and honor to
have thet title bestowed upon 'theme
"Frierids• Of eestui Ohl ist," but only on
conditions if, that wonderful weed, "if
ye do, etc."
Paddy Milne's property on St. David
street has had a good foundation built
under it and A dormer window placed
in front.
Mrs, (Captain) Ferguson of Bayfield
visited her relatives in town on les; sit
,May. :Captain Ferguson commands
the steamer • George .Cort, plYitigbe-
tween Cleveland and Duluth. Hi
e s a
Baytleld boy. -
•The *onean's,Inititute which was
held at the residence of Mese Hovirie,
was as usual a verysuccessful one:
The election of officers resulted as fel-
lows :-Mrs. Magnus Swanson, presi-
dent; Mrs, Sara Clark, vice president
Miss Mare/ Salkeld. secretary; (re-elect-
ed) Directors, Mesdames C. Beck,
Chitties Reid and Miss Porter ;district
directors, Mesdames 'Clark. J. T. Sale
kelt!, Harry Morrie and Miss Porter,
Mies Skimmings read some numetotor
articles from the "Newt -Record," and
a Orden of a poem of Longfellovve,
published for hits Centenary 27th Feb.
1007. The Secretary, Mimi Mary Set:
kelt', road o Mose, useful article on
Spring Planting :Mr May. Arrange-
ments were made to prepare - a prm
gram for the annual: distrust Meeting
Which Will be held at "EdytlihOltne"
residence of ex -Mayor Murney, We
Are glad to state that the Goderich
branch Of the Woman's Inetitute here
is in a flourishing condition. It has a
reel of 87 Members. has held twelve
meetings during the Months of May,
1066 aild 1007, and two dietrict
In a monetary eense they made
$110.11 at their-hoOpitel tee in October
1o01,L 100 being presented the Daugh-
err of he Erneire itt aid Of the hospit-
al. After pestle all experniie of the
yeilt 'handing $5 to secretary, and
pending delegates to Guelph Agricul-
tural fegin„ have the nice little sum of
$20 to their bank account. A flee
o'clock tee was served to which the
Members did juetice. A vote of
thehlts was given hIrs. }twee
for her kindness in inviting the mem-
bers of the W. I. to her home. The
retiring president,- Mrs; -Lewitt; -was-
..ont,or. town iast week. She was most
efficient in her work and much esteeur-
ed tio all the members. Mrs. Harry
Morrie of elelorriedale Farm" was pre-
sent. The national anthem brought
the meeting to it close.
Mr, Alfred Saults accompanied his
little neice Isabel Bernhardt to visit
his sister in Goderich.
We are very glad to note that Mos.
Je Keraighan, whose life was despair-
ed of several weeks ago, was well en-
ough to attend lest week's meeting of
the Wotuen's Institute.
On May 24th IMO,three schooners
lay in our harbor waiting for the ice to
break up in Kincardine harbor.
e L. S. Carleton of Clinton has opened
an agency in Lee and Craigies office to
take orders for a "perfect pantry."
i
John F. Donnie Goderich boy s win -
fling laurels in Duluth, tlinn,
Mrs. Lloyd registered at 'The Aber-
deen' during, her visit to town. She
returned to her home at Paris on- Sat-
urday after giving directions to the
paperhangers, painters, etc., for decor-
ating the drawing and other rooms in
her -residence on Nelson St,. which her
brothtenre, BenawrriinstgesreDasincnkrion, will oc-
cupy71rehave a 'Raffia Olub'e in town and
they are exceedingly interested in
Raffia work. Presumably the bazaars
will profit by their painstaking. . The
baskets are very pretty.
The "Teo Macks" lost a lot of nets
in the May storm but have gathered up
mmosrt. oafntdh emu) •
James Postlethwaite
mourn„the death of their little daugh-
ter Lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallbank have taken
the apartments lately occupied by Miss
Spence.
- .A dvices from the hospital at Detroit
up to Saturday last were of a very sad
nature concerning the possible recovery
of little Bedford Green of that city.
,Birth ---At Leamington on.12th April
to Mr. and Mts. Ilehderson, a sou.
Mrs. Strough has returned from,
some weeks visit, at Leamington. Ont.
She also 'visited Detroit. We congrat-
ula.te•Mrs. Strough .on the birth of her
first grandchild.. •• -
• On Suudayelfr. John`Youregof Hem,
ition preached very effective sermons
at Knox chureh beat morning, and ev-
ening. For his text in the evening he
choselst Chrinthians, lst chapter, 1st
verses "But of Hun are ye in Christ
Jesus, who God is made unto ns, wis-
• dom and righteousness, and sanctifica-
tion and redemption.
. .
.•
'Growth of it._great Horse
Remedy.
• No bet -ter illustration can be given of
great things coming. from sioall be-
ginnings than Kendall's Spavin Cure.
It was compounded and used in a small
way about 30 years ago by Doctor. B. J.
Kendall, in the then obscure village of
Enosburg Falls, Vt. . Since then the
name of "Kendellee Srisivin Cure" has
gone to all parts of the world. The
tnerits, and the merits alone, of the
rarn.edy have tone iti •
White Dr. Kendall was practicingb
wrote a little book entitled OA. Treatise
on the Horse and His Diseases' It is
safe to say that no more popular work
on this subject has ever been produced
down to the present clay. It woo orig-
inally handed out to ebe horse -men
with Whom he .came in personal con -
teat. • It is said that, no* upwards of
12,000,000 of these little books have
been published and gratuitously die-
tributed,.. :
• heecures-of-spirseinoeutb; ringbon ,
splint, wire tans, sores, etc., end the
expense and labor saved to horse own-
ers by Kendalles Spavin•Oure are be.
y-ond comprehension. For the greater .
part of these 30 years Kendall's Spav-
in Cure has been the thief, , and with
thousands of horseinen, the only rem-
edy used. It intist be remembered
that it is not confined to North Amer -
'
Ica. It is decidedly a world remedy;
With the little book mentioned above
te guide And with Kendell's Spavin
Cure at hand th treat protriptly any
case of sprain. wound, laineneee, in-
cipient bone growth. etc., the ordinary
herse owner ' is well fortified against
'all the common ailments to which
horse flesh is liable: It is unquestion-
ably a more efficient remedy, • and ad-
apted to the cure of 'more of the ail-
ments to, which Che horse is liable,
than any other eow oil the merket.
• OVERTAKEN BY NAUSEA. M
You .eon't loiow whether if is going
to stay down ot .coineop, You ‘1001e
lik? thirt cents and • feel , Worse.
If one thing is ,euicker than another
it's Nerelline, Ten drops, in, sw:e:en-
ed wafer giveserelief ieetantly. AI -
wont elle magic in thd change )oo
experienee. The cause of the naes,ea
is rernoved, every se/nmetom ot
ing arid indigestion- is cured • wItilin
ten minutes. When Poison's Nerviline
.is so trusty and eccsnoraical, o bottle
at home wouldn't • he amiss. Large
Ones for .a.lquarter ot 'alltlealers.
•••....*.imoimr••••• 4.101
Morris TownShip:'
Mies Maria McCall has taken a pod.tinn in Brentford,
Ernest Wheeler is now engo ed
relieving operator on the G.T.R. ble
Iis a son of Charles Wheeler, 4th line,
The farm of V. McCaughey, of
Myth, on the 8th line of Morris, has
been purchased by Henry Richwine',
the price being $2,150. •
• George Koos, 5th con., goes to liar-
rieton to engage in horse buying. The
home farm has been leased by Wm.
A .SUGGD.ISTION OF RARE VAL
A diseased condition of the Auden
Of the di passages Muses bad bteatit
but more commonly einanates fiom
indigestion or an impute condition ef
the blood. Thoneande of ,cases 1..rove'
that Dr. Ha ilton's Pills, throe&
their spieeitic action,- on the sderetmy
and eliminative organs, not only cure
bad breath, but so thoeoughly trolly
the system that nothing suggestive of
blood or digestive troubles, 19 nossie.
,Through Dr. Iltunilton's Pills tho
skin grows rosy and elear, activity of
the body and mind increases, and
hounding health is eatablished.
old-
oerwhore in 25c boxes.
Toro By Wild Beasts.
lin4Oleir On A eutleAo Dise0Vellto.
The old Rewan heroes who were
torn by wild beasts at their fights in
the now ruined Colosseum at Rome,
the Greek cha,rioteers, and the gladi-
ators who made fighting a profeeeion,
nil knew the virtues of herbal Mien-
ces for skin injuries and diseases. They
would emerge from combats sore,
bleeding and coverecl with wounds.
They would apply at uight their secret
herbal helms, and in a few days venuld
again be ready tor combat. Their
ideal of o balm or salve was a correct
„mee-oprepeeration which must com-
bine power With Perrlty; andthatieleal
derealized4n-ZenoBok _
Ordinary ointments, salve a-iiner em-
brocations are generally composed of
rancid animal fats and mineral poison.
Zam-Buk, on the contrary, is a heal-
ing, half cepeposed of highly refined
paps, load prices got from certain rich
medicinal herbs, and every household
may rely on its healing aid.
Wherothe little one runs in from his
play with a smarting dirt -filled scrape
on his hand or knee, simply wash the
part, and 'smear with Zero -Birk, lean.
dagi rig if necessary. „
When father returns from work
with a cut hand, the handy hex of
ZaixoBuk sigoitr meets the emergency,
and the -housewife or mother, vontin-
ually finds it a real friend in need for
the burns, scalds, serapes and bruises
of general household duties. For ece
zeina, ulcers, itch, fistulas, absc,esses,
scalp sores and all skin diseases: it act!,
like a charm.. It eases the pain end
.tops the bleeding of piles and curter
this peinful ailment quickly and surely.
All druggists and stores sell at 59c a
'box, or frem Zarp-Buk Co., Toronto,
for price, 6 boxes for $2.50. ,
1
Feed Becoming Scarce.
Mr. Thos. McMillan. reeve of Hui -
lett, in the Weekly Sun !says, in con-
yersing with farmers in dafferent sec-
tions of his • neighborhood, he finds
that feed is becoming scarce in many
cases, and this, with poor prospects
for early. grass, Is ceasing a feedna of
anxiety fu the minds of several farm-
ers. It is maffy yeors since there has
been such e near approach to the
monthot May Without weather con-
ditions that would give vegetation at
least a slight start. • Where !Limners
,haveused good judgment in feeding
duringthe winter there is little or no
complaint as to the condition of cattle
this spring. At is sutprising, however,
-Mr. McMillan says, in a country such
as that About Seaforth, where all the I
phase of stock keeping have been
lis-
cussad, both ae public - meetings and
through the Mess, to find how many
there are who still make a- practice of -
cerrying• their animals through the
reinter months on the barest, allow-
ance of concentrated food.. With Such
in the face of the high prices of grain,
stock has not wintered well, but open
the whole, this has been it fair spasm)
for ehe wintet.ing of animals As
many 'frit cattle Were sent to :market
before April, there are not so many
such animals on formers' hands about
Seaforth as usual for May delivery,
Neither 19 90 mapy being put on geess
for jelly ehipment, this being due to
the fact thriothe post tivo seasons have
been somewhat unfortunate for graee
ers:
, • •
A.Niee,Prophecy for
Merry May.
Ree. Irl. R: Hides has certainly gat
an awful grudge • against this .old
world. Wo did not mind so much
. with the other months, nut when be .
forecasts for May after the Aprilwe
had, a itioritb . of many and, heavy.,
'stolen% ourpatience is exhausted •and
we fearlessly proclaim bine an enemy
to his race. Listen to A regular.
stoerta period from let to 3rd, . reaction-
ary froth 61h to 81hi a reg.ular storm
periedirom 10th to -1$t h. ' reactionary
refine 18th to 20th; besides other store:is
from 23rd to 20th and 28r h to '30,th;
This progietin ferrieto interesting from
the fact 'that we areto have all kinds
of weather-, from noreasonably cold,
snow and sleet, to hail,' tornados, elect-
ric sternis.with an ,occasional earth-
quake thrown in, Nice for the inetry
month of May.
Miller's Grip` 'Powders Cure. Solby d
,
W . McConnell, draggist, Clin-
ton.•
May 9th 1907
Hood's
Sarsapariiia
Purides and, enriches the blood enil
builde up the Whole eyetern.
It radically cures all blcsOd diseaies,
from pimple"' to scrofula,
It is the best remedy for catarrh.
rheumatism and dyispepeia.
At all tinees .of the year it is the
most widely useful medicine.
These statements are confirmed daily
ebetellred men, and women.
Ovei ed,9,90 testimonials received in
two van-- an unequaled recerdt
Theist on having Hood's and get le
today. 100 Doses One Dollar. •
FOR OVER, saw YEARS,
Arm Wilslow's Soothing Syrup bass,
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. It dise
turbect by night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth send
at once and get a bottle ot .
Wilslo*'e Soothing Syrup" ter 'child,
ten teething. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
aboet it. It cures Diarrhoea, resgU-
la* the Stomach and Bowels, cures
Wind Collo, softens the Gums, reduces
Inflammation and gives tone and en,-
erg)" to the whole system. "Mrs„
Winslow's Seething Syrup" for Child-
ren teething is pleasant to the taste
and ,is the prescription of one et the
oldest and best fernale physicians and •
nurses in the United States. Price
• 25 cents a. bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists throughout the world, Be sure
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup.
• Morris Township.
-The three auction sales representing
-
the six Kelly estates came off recently.
W. S. Kelly's 100 -acre farm was sold to
Michael Kelly for 35,900. The bome-
stead 100 of Wm. Kelley found a our- .
‘chaser in Richard Vanstone of Wing -
ham at $3,400. James Kelley bought
Wm. Kelly's 50 acres, the price being
$2,300.
What might have proven a very ,
serious if not fatal accident occurred
to Mrs; Jas. Dnncan, 4th line, while
driving to Allan Speers, Friday. Her
horse became frightened at some pos. •
• teii which were tacked to the fence
and owing to the high wind caused a•
rattling sound, and he comtnenced to
hack up. Although an expert driver
Mrs. Duncan was unable to control the
horse toeing to thefact diet she had
-
no whip. However, she pluckly jump. .
ed out and led him as she thought ppastthe trouble, when another gust of wind -
caused the papers to fly again.. The e
horse made a desperate plungeterrag-
ging Mrs. 'Duncan ',considerable dis-
t ince when she was obliged to let go
her hold. The horse then dashed
down the roa-d straight for Mr. Speers
gate, it being paitly open he dashed •
t hrough leaving harness. and buggy on
the gate. poet to tell the glooniy tale of
what ought have been,
. • .
State tA"Chio, City of -
Toledo, Lucas County. --ss.
' Frank J. Cheney inakes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in •
the City of Toledo,. County and &teat,.
aforesaid, and that , geld firtn will pay
the sion of .ONE: HUNDRED DOL- •
•
LARS for each and every caseOf cat-
arrh that cannot be .cured by the use
of Hall's • betaerh Cure..
FRANK J.' CHENEY.
Swop to ebefore mo and sebeeribett
he my Presence,. this 6tb day* of Dec-,
' einber, A. D. 1886:, A. -W. G-LEASON
(Seal) Notary Public.
, Hall's Catarrh Cure is •taken_ inter- •
nady, andaetsodireetly on- the -blood ••
and' mucous surfaced of • the system
Send for eestimohials free• e
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Oe
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
,Take. Hall's.Feenily Pills for eon.
stipation.
..41.0.4.0411
"WHEN WE DO IT WE DO IT WELL"
lotorii\ ay elebratioll
AT CLINTON, 1111441( 24TH
ATTRACTIONS '
MORNING •AFtERN0ON
LACROSSE MATCH
Monster Calithumpian And
Trades Proceseion, G.T.R.,
Station at 10.15, heeded by the
celebiatecloind.popular
LONDON NEWSBOYS BAND
30 string, Also Clintiin Bross
and ire and .Oriun Betide.
BASEBALL MATCH
at 10, at par -k. Clinton TWA-
er Co, Baseball CIO vs, Gocler-
ich.
• ADM/SSION
Wiretham vs. Clinton $:
FOOTBALL MATCH ' •
Erusselrevs. Clintoo .
Commencing aHt the park at 3 . ''
MARATHON ROAN RACE .$
p.m,, to olmesvle e
ilnd return*
7 miles. Prize, silver cup, vale -
ed at 315, to be the property of ,
the winner, entries unlimited.
No Fee.
$;
TN OF WAR •
Open to the townships of Hull.
eto Tirckerstnit h. Colborne.
Goderich and Stanley, for prize
15c.
of 310, Ten men to a tertni.8pau
GOLD WATCH -GIVEN AWAY FREE, Valued it $20. All tickets
to the grounds and coneeetowill be number ed, Lueky numner
drawn tendert.
- •
' '
GRAND -CONCERT IN THE sverliNa, by the celebreted Lohclon
Newsbeys Band. 8 p.m. in the Town Hall. Autoission 25e and 35e.
' Poe. further pattietilers•seeposters and small 'bill& -
Everybody Come and Enjoy It, Ad mission to Grounds 26c
Children under. t2, . •
. UNDER THE AUSPICES OP THE ArmItic 141•111,
OR, A. F. AXON/ Prei. H. BARTLIFF, See'Y
Ood Save the King' . Long May He Reign
libAr00.46,41friorifrihibA6.60.06,41.44.4.46.46,'