HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-10-24, Page 2r
0
**PURITY 0-.d,COUJRAOY-**
••••••••00000 041000 000111 • 002
1Ferrol
•
•
The ;ran oil. Food.
• •
•
•
fit - Prescribed and, mom.;
L mended by Canada's :
le 'Leading Physicians as
•
II the best and most easily 441
saim latedpreparation
i of Coca Liver Oil, • •
: We sell it because •
• •
is nothing better. ••
• •
• •.
•
• .
OLMES
W. R H •
1 •
• •
• e
.e Manf g Chemist •
• •
• •
a 0100 •••••all•••••••••••••••ga'
se -RELIABILITY -• EXPERIENCE -
Slabs
.Sale
For
WE HAVE FOR ,WALE A •
QUANTITY OF. HEMLOCK.
SLABS, CUT 16 INCHES LONG •
SUITABLE FOR RANGES,
JHanvilliot
A large quantity c i nitro-glyeerilie
exploded in the magazine of the Pe-
trolea Toepedo Company, shaking the
Untie). severely and Causing some dam-
age to property.
There were thirty -tour executions
and ,over two hundred inurdere in
Russia during the month of l eptenbcr
The old banking firm of „Haller,
Soehlo & Company of Hamburg, Ger-
many, failed last Thursday with lia-
bilities of T7,500,000.
CLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock and Implements. W.
A. Ross has instructed J. Me1V,[ich-
ael to sell by public auction, ou
Lot 10, Ceeeessi'on,3, Stanley, en
Wednesday, Oct. 80th, ay'one o'clock
m., the following property : Hor-
ses -One heavy draft mare supposed
to be in foal, 1 general purpose mare
supposed to be in foal, 1 two year
old heavy draft gelding rising three,
1 heavy draft yearling colt, 1 heavy
draft suckling colt. Cattle -1 .cow
supposed tobe in calf,
2h
heifers s'
r
.
ed
by Tiumpter, limp)•, supposed
to be in calf ; 1 two year old heifer
sired by, Hot Scotch, supposed to be
in calf ; 3 calves, Sheep --1 thor-
pughbred Leice..ter ram rtwa years
old, 4 thoroughbred Leciester ram
lambs: Pigs. -1 thoroughbred Berk-
shire sow; with litter at foot ; 2
brood, sows: supposed to bo in pig ;
17 store hogs ; also a number of
terkeys and hens. Implements... -4 -
foot Deering binder nearly new, 8 -
foot Deering 'Mowernearly neve, 12 -
foot Deering rakenearly new, 12 -
hoed Noxon drill, roller,' disc, set
harrows, 2 .low wagons, pair bob-
sleighs, fanning mill, smeller, cut-
ting box, blower attachment,. Toms'
make; set Gutney weigh scales 2,000
pounds, twin plovts, 2 walking
plows, 3 -furrow plow, sawing mach-
ine, 2 large circular saws,buggy,
light wagon, cutter, 2 hay racks,
gravel box, wood rack, car, rope
and slings,pulper, wheelbarrow,
water tank, ewater trough, 284foot
• ladder, set double harness, set . plow
harness, double net light driving,
harness, number of collars, 2. milk
vans, number of sap :pails, churn, 55
drills of turnips 40 rods long, forks,;
chains, shovels and .other . articles
too - numerous to mention. The,
--whole of the a1iz5•ve-`"Wfll•:positively
`be said .without..reser.v`e .as.xhe..;'pro-
prietor ' hassold hie
A1K farm. -Terms
sums f.$5 and under cash` over
that amount 9''nionfhs' credit will
c'approved
given ,on fu �iisling upp o ed
joint notes_: 3 rer .cent e,11Qwed. ler.
cash.
Wre A. Ross, proprietor , J.
McMichael,' auctioneer. ; .
1
COAL::
ORDER YOUR. YEAR'S SUP-
PLY -NOW. - -THE ---BEST IN=
THE MARKET, $7 PER. TON,
BUT IF ORDERED AND 'PAID
FOR BEFORE MAY 31st, A DIS-
COUNT O•F--40 'GENTS A 'T
WILL BE ALLOWED.
Orders left . at Davis &Rowland's
will be promptly attended to.
W. J Stevenson
LARGEST AND BES'"
Cl ntc atli News" -Record
Huron County NewsGathered.
for News-.Reeord Readers
Goderich,
On Thursday evening the choir and
street of the North st vet cnurc h
were delightfully entertained at the
parsonage by the Rev. • Mr. and Mrs.
Hazen and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown.
Hefreshements were served at nine
p. in, and the whole evening was giv-
en to social pleasure.
The funeral of the late' George Ech-
lin took place on Friday from the
Grand Trunk elation to Maitland
cemetery, Rev.• G. N. Hazen officiat-
ing The pallbearers , were Edward
Acheson, Ephraim Downing, William
Warnock,, John Martin, William Holt-
and
olland and James Leithweite. The re-
mains were accompanied by the three
sons, Phil. and G. W:; Toronto, L.
W. Chatham, and B. McNichol,' Wood-
stock. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett Gra-
ham and son Clarence Graham, towel,
attended the - funeral with the other
members of the family, Mrs. Graham
being a daughler. Messrs. Frank and
Wesley Echlin of the Nile, nephews,.
also attended. Tho late Mr, Echlin
came to Wawanosh with his family
about twenty-six years ago., but, after
the death of his wife and the marr-
iage of his' sons and daughters he went
to livewith`his son, C. W. Echlin at
Petrblra and with him removed at
the end of August to Chatham where
et the advanced age of 89 years he
passed peacefully to his reward, the
greae reward of a good life. • •
The main actions tried at the ass-
izes hero last week before Chancellor
Boyd were two actions against the
Canada Foundry Company 'for dam-.
•
ages:
The .accidents arose out of the ac::-
g
dent a year ago in the erection of
the C. P, R; bridge across :the. river
Maitland at this place, when the.der-
'elc- ar- pnTfe1Tirom the bridge
to the river. below, a distance of
sixteeflie feet 'Emimanttel 'M1 ddeford
was killed, and - •one of the actions
was brought by John Ede, brother-in-
law awofMr i
M f rc ,aitch administer
s
ter a ddao l
edd herd 1
s tr,. NI eft, -a. -
of the_ a to ._ r- _M. _ .
ia'miIy, of,, six' children and ti widow
who acre living in England. Mr. Ede's
action was for $10,000, •and the other'
claim for. damages . to E. Lynn was
Cream Separators
No article on the farm pays the
farmer better than a Cream Sep-;
arator. When buying, buy the beat
that is the DeLaval. I cru agent
for it in this district.
The Cyclone Fencing -
The Cyclone Wire Renting has
the two great requisites -it looks
well and lasts a long time. Be-
fore placing your order let me shay
you this fencing: and . auote ' you
prices.
JAS. APPLEBY, Clinton
t1 . EVENS, SURGEori; bcuiZT,
Specialist, will be at Holmes' Drug,
Store, Clinton, on Friday, Nov:;
'n
1st: Glass,.s properly 'fitted. Diseas
es of the eye, ear, nose and throat
' treated.
l aI
state for Salo' •
'FARMS FOR SALE -ONE AND A
quarter miles fromm church,
post -
office,
-
ofice, school and the village of
Auburn. Suitable for, grain or
gascon. W
t
ems.
s Lot27 0 nthe 2 n
d'
grass.
Wawanosh consisting of 100 acres
of land, 15 acres under bush and
r
the balance nearly all grass. -A
brick house, a. bank barn 52x60,.: a
driving house 24x36 with a cement
pig house underneath, are on said.
premises. Also lot 28, , Eat
Wawatsosh 2nd con.,directly oppos
ite said lot 27, containing 100 area
of eland, 15 acres of which are .brash.
On this lot there is a bank barn
40x60. There are 4 acres of good
bearing orchard on the two farms_
Both lots are well fenced" and un
derdrairsed. A never • failing spring
runs across both farms. Possession.
can be given once. Terms easy.
at
r ri. est the
The proprietor is now P P � age
to farm. -Apply to Thomas Nich-
olson, Auburn P. 0. Prompt reply
v l
will be given to al cramunica-
o
g
tions. ' Oct. po
FARM FOR SALE. -THE UNDER-
signe& offers for sale part of lot
.40on the -Bayfield Road,1 mile
fi ye1
south of Clinton, consisting of ;0
acres. Good frame house with st-
onebarn
oma cellar, Mad 7 , with h
t content
basement. Easy terms. - J. A.
Smith. 40
M FOR SALE. LOT 24; CON.
"FAR
2, Stanley, containing 100 acres, 10
acres of bush, the remainder is Well
fenced, underdrained and in\a good
state of cultivation. 1 acre: of or-
chard and small fruit. On the pre,
101•:0 in a two story brick hours
with slate roof, a firstrclass farm
house, a barn, size, 40
ti 80 with stone stabling, a eminent
silo 14x30, good drivlag house, pig
;pen and hen house. ° Two novear iai1W
1ng welt's. This farm 1s Situated $
miles from Bredefield, fi from Clam
toil 'and on gelid gravel road. Ap•
pit on too prernlac i or 'addreaa
-ftert Nott, Clluton P. O. 02
•
STRATFORD. ONT.
By being the best thisschool
•has ,become the . largest business
training Selene in Western Ontario.
Oiir enrolment again : exceeds, that
of a year ago:. Why ? Because
our courses are thorough and prat-:.
tical .witch specialists :in charge • of
our Commercial, , Shorthand and' ..
Telegraphy departments. All our
graduates obtain .good. podtions
You may, enter' now. Write . for
oto° free catalogue. _
& . McLachlan
Elliott.
PRINCIPA LS
Vls WCC
tione be to call • our ttpecial atten=-
to our excellent stook of new
fruits and eatidied peels.
This week We hoe also 'passed Into
stock
eversl ew _ er Sets;
•Toi let Sets, .Odd' Cu ps and
Saucers, and Fancy China
worth •: minutes
which•- are:well o th afew
of your careful inspection,
A. D. Beaton
Phone 111 -P
rom t deliver
Y
' ENTER 'ANY • DAY
For a Business or Shorthand
course. Positions assured . to
graduates. Six months will fit
you. We provide 24 teachers and
best facilities. Write ups: Central
Business College, 395 Yonge St.,
Toronto. II, W. 'Shaw, Principal,
NOW IS THE' TIME. -'110 PLACE
your order for Fencing before ,the
adv"atice iii' price.. Use the Coil
Spring Wire made by the Canadian
Fence Co. of which 1 am agent in
this district. I am also agent for
the celebrated . Heiintsman Piano.-�
F. W. Evans+, Box 155 Clinton P.O.
TAKE RIVAL HERB TABLETS
FOR . STOMACH, LIVER,
. KIDNEYS AND FOR CL-
EANING THE BLOOD. FOB
SALE BY W. A. McCONNELI:
CLINTON.. WHOLESALE
FROM TIIE RIVAL HERB
AGENCY, 1 TNCARDIN'E.
TE ..,LE
RAR•
G
. e ,
For Raftway and Commercial
work is well taught by vs. Our
new book, "Guided by tho Key,"
explains. Sent with first lesion
to any applicant on receipt of
four cents In stamps. Address
Central School of Telegraphy,, 3
Gerrard Si, East, Toronto, W.
iI, Shaw, ?roaldent.
as
Tho • actions were tried ' as one and
the 'hearing ,of the evidence took the,
whole day. The ',jury were out ' for
tour hours' and brought in a. verdict
for the : plaintiff's, awarding $2,700 to.
Ede as . administrator and $500 to.
Lynn.. The jury were unable tosay.
e
in what the negligence •of en -
the defen-
dant
dant company consisted. The'theory
advanced by. the plaintiffs was that
the derrickcar .had come too ,far for-
ward, and that';t;he front:. truck; on the
east side had' run over theend of the
rail, causing the carrto topple over .on
'that side.. ' •
The evidence of somo of the Witnes-
ses for the: defence as to their pose
tion at : the time of, the action with'
reference., to the car, would, .f. .true,
preclude. the possibility' of this being,
the explanation' of the accident; and
no suggestion of thi's, .as a cause,
eaxne out at the coroner's inquest. •
• We ,regret very much being called
on. to ' , record the death. of the. late
Miss Cecilia V. C 0 Naftec,. which
occurred on the . 15th of October.
j�Ta.gt l . tie sfxtit dao
the
o hter
John 'Choirias Nattel,..ene
tite: old .
families of Guernsey, •, . 'who -
was prominent among the poineors of
Huron county and who later 'settled'
Goderich Goderich
we i ifK we county on October llltli,
the last clover blossom ..of the: season, I
the generousshowers must'have re
vived it.
Mrs. Ed. Belcher has quite recovered
from her serious illness of almost a
year.
Captain and Mrs, Tretheway are at
present the guests ,of Mrs. and• Miss
Tretheway. •
Thn,.News-Record will be sent to. ,
any
address for the balance nce cf.1907.
Mrs. Rex and sons left with her
parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weath=
er'ald on Wednesday a. m. of last'week.
Mrs, Rex will reside in Woodstoeka
At Knox churchon
Sunday evening
t
Rev. J. D. Anderson B, A. of Beau-
harnvis, Quobec, took charge of the
service. For his text he chose St.
Matthew 27-22 "What shall I do
then with Jesus, who is oa7led
Christ ?" A question which he says
is unanswered yet by many professing
Christaine. The Rev. gentleman is a
brother of the pastor of Knox church,
He is a fine propounder of the Gos-
pel and presses .a voice well suited for
tho pulpit. At the 'Offertory Mrs. IDaw
wife of Engineer Daw of the C. P. R:
staff sang in perfect voice the solo,
"The Publican." While the congrega
tion filed out of church Mr. Jordan
played- the grand Overture by Strad-'
ella.
Malcolm Thomson of Strathroy was
ane of the mourners at the funeral oft
his brother; the lata George Thomson.
died of apoplexy at his home in Stra-
throy on Wednesday morning, 16th '
October of the township of Adelaide '
near Strathroy. •
1
Mrs, Holmes and two daughters of
Jacksonville, Florida, are the_igue e
if etre formers sister, Mrs.' James
Thomson.
L
AAtTouXaxa _ clock on -Sunday- aftcrnoon.
Mrs: Humber,'. relict of the late C.
A Humber; police magistrate,
passed
away to the , land that kno ivs no sor-
_
Iraw_"�he-had eboon wonderfully well -
driving out - every day, that was foe.,
On Saturday she 'wasnot so swell„
possibly having .taken cold,. as' .she I
was a great lover of tropical plants
and "be Freda: eveni'n was: taking.
thean all in for the winter. • Acute in-
flammation was the cause of death.
. On. Sunday, morning at Victoria St.
church Rev. • Mr Millyard's subject
was "The `Great .Millionaire, and his
textwas taken from; St. -Lute'the,15
chapter. and • the 31 verse..., Mr. ' gill -
yard dwelt most forcibly upon God as'
our' greatest .,benefactor, giving the 1:
people of this : world all that he made
1sun,moon and stars and a11 tiath'v-
es and grows ,upon tfie earth, in thc
sea and under the earth, and the great
love He should receive from human-
ity.. Iii the .evening his 'subject' was
%"Danger . , Point" on ' which he ably
preached and of which he warned his
hearers to. beware.: Mr: Sanderson
at the offertory .sang well "The Lost
Chord'•'. On , Sunday next 'the' anni-
versary services of this church... will
bo held and a fine prog "ram of music
given 'by .the choir. •.
Oh Sunday tiext the Rev. J. D..An-
dersen of Boauhaenoie : will take both
Mrs. Walter Moore left for Auburn
on Tuesday of last week to visit her
parents„' Mr. and Mrs. Lawson of
that Loveliest village et the Plain.”
Mr. S. • Knuckle knows how to make
himself useful in beautifying his resi-
dence. "lee has had his :latest dwelling,
place painted white with green trite-
!pings;
rimmings, laid a nice board walk to the
gate, and prepared his yard for foli-
age and.flowers=
Mrs, Janles "Flynn of Clinton had a
pleasant visit recently with her aunt,
Mrs, John Macdonald, Cambridge St.
Mrs. Margaret Macdonald of Detroit
is .gisittng, at the home of her parents
Mr, and Mrs. John Macdenald of Cam-
bridge St. ' - •
Mr: J. D. Brown of the Elora fur-
niture factory isthe guest of his bro-
ther-in-law, Mr. George Williams.
Snakes must have come down with
the rain for there are quite a number
hero now.
Mr. Sproule, who broke his wrist
some .weeks ago, says it is still swol-
len and that he has very little use of
Ms hand. This is quite a loss to hrm
as plasterers are 4n big demand at
thisescason of the year particularly.
Mr, John Shrigley, druggist, and
Mrs. Shrigley, Toronto, are. guests of
their friends, Mesdames E. Edward
and Cornell
Dr. Emmerson will remove at alt
early date to bis newly purchased res-
idence on North street. :
Mr. William Donnell has been spend-
ing the paste few weeks at the resid-
ence,of Mr. Nichola, Anstey.
Mr. William Anstey • has purchased
the former residence of Mr. W9l�ia�n
has i
and
Connell as moved :to
.
Mrs. Janes Edward of OhteageAand
two .little ieleg7i rs; ATce and Grace
after spending two months here the
guests _of the forrncr's _mother, re-
turned` to Chiedgo and will spend the
coming winter in California:
ornia:
Mir' e was g f
«:
c,his
'1 in God 1 on
with
his 'Ecolel h
Y
beautiful St. Vincent",str
et e
state.
After the death pi Mr, andMrs. Nal-
tel,
aCtel, .the younger daughters: chose to
take up .their reside;ic'e in Toronto,
where nn'older riSier, Mrs, John Nat-
tel, had remeved--tr-eln €k)dor-ich
stimmer::"thd y0ung ladies . Occupied' the
Bedford cottage, Miss Cecilia bceingt
niili$p0Sed,. and as time .passed she
gradually grew, wore andher sisters
and her ,brother; who loved her sof
much had to be parted from. her:. in
" rtook 1
The funeral con
o a
this 'world.
P
the 17th inst. from St.. *George's
church, where the Rev. Mark Turn-
acv'7n-
bull held the so .ice, to, Maitland ce
etery.. The casket was covered with
floral emblems and Casket boquets,
many being of roses, White chrysan-
themums and fetus.ges chanted the 39th .The choir of St.
f .
salmi ane
Gear . P 1q
before the . casket was carried out
"On 'the Resurrection bforn".. was
sung. • The pallbearers were :.E. N.
Lewis M. P. , Mayor Elliott, R.•C.
Hays, W. L. Elliott, O. F. Carey,
and J. Grant McGregor. .The sist•
ers of the late. Miss Naftel, Mrs. John
Naftel, Toronto, and Mrs. J. T. Hal-
laneAyr, • attended' the funeral, as
.
also the -brothers bore, Messrs. Dan,
and Adolphus Naftel and their famil-
ies. Another 'anther, . ;Mr, Thomas
Narte1
" the well-known Temperance
advocate, beingprevented ventcd fico ai
teed-
ing, being seriously ill with typhoid
fever. '
The Daughters of the Empire held
quite a busines4 meeting on the 14th
inst. Amongother matters discussed
was the anniversary supper to be held
some time , soon. '
Robert McLean is painting his new
part of the town red.
Mrs. Joseph Salkeld and family of
the Bayfield Road attended the funer-
al of Miss Minnie A. Greer,a sister.
of Mrs. Salkeld, bothbeing daugghtors
of Mr. George Greer of West Wawa
n-
osh. The interment took . place at
Lucicnow.
Word was received on .�"aturday . of
the death of Mrs. Harry Day, a daugh-
ter of the late Isaac Marlin. The re-
mains arrived at the Grated Trunk
station on Monday..
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wetherald
have gone to Galt where they will
spend the Winter with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Andrew Wilson Irving of
that progressive town. •
Mr. John Sharman of Woodstock'
is
spending a few days .with his ,sister,
Miss Isobel Sharman,
services at. Knox church.
1Viiss Margaret Macdonald was
lest recentl : oi. `her couein,
James Flynn. •
Mr. P J':. Farr is .quite proud of
the very,. large White Elephant ,potatoc
Of which he succeeded in getting • four'
which weighed nine pounds.
g
Mr. Plunkett ol; -the Bank rot. lion;
treat has rented the"house at present
occupied by Dr,. Emmerson.
Mr. and'Mrs," Will, Diedrich now. oe-
eupy the new .brick house, en Cambria"I I
' O&t owl :,y ' r. ti. iam • c eson.
• Dr" Ure. Stewart, who has been sets
feting from an' attack: of typhoid f'e'ver
I toresume .his dere.
will soon: be able m i
cal duties at Fort Wayne.
Mrs: Bedford has ,returned f.om her
summer's residence in the .city, of
Boston with her father's relatives,
.. Married -On :October 10th, at the
residence 'of the . bride's fatbor,; • by
Rev. • Anderson, Captain klexander
McLeod to Mrs. Lucy Kernighan,.lato
of Blyth,: daughter of ' Mr. Thomas
Huckstep:
St y
Mr. William. • Acheson •has the brick
dra n -f
r a -new house
which he pur-
posesposes
buildingnext .epr ug',.,:,;on his
T:fafalgar "street property. `
The, dahlias,.: ,especially the red and
yellow ones, look magnificent this
•
season.
What the Premier. Souhgt
in the Pawn Shop..
When Sir Wilfrid Laurier was to
Toronto a fortnight ago he was seen
one morning in that part of Queen St.
where the second-hand stores: exhibit'
the endless variety of their contents.!
The Prime Minister Was out for a •
morning stroll and ltko many; another
person found it mostinteresting to
gaze into the windows of the pawn
shops andsecond-hand stores. But
somebody saw him . and the evening
papers told of the way he had loiter-
ed in that locality.
Mr. Bergeron, who Is with Mr.
Borden on a political tour of the
West; saw an item about Sir Wilfr kl's
morning walk in Toronto ; and turned
it to account in ills speech at Edmon-1
ton. Mr. Bergeron was talking about
th tthe
`Liberal platform, drawn up
at he on ention held in Ottawa in
1893, but entirely lost sight of sine
the party attained power.
"The whole platform," he declared,
"has been relegated to somewhere-
' dont. know where. A few days ago
Sir Wilfrid was seen , gazing intently
into a pawn shop in 'Torontd and some
men saw him: 'Why,' sa' one, `that
is Sir Wilfrid. ! What,-e5n he be look-
ing for ?' The mystery was solved
whensome one replied i 'He is look
Ing; for the missing Liberal plat-
form"' •
Grey 'township.
Mrs. Wm. Rands. visited "at .Clinton.
and Mitchell• last weekwith old
-friends • -and- hada . good time."
Miss Bessie McKay of Tuckersmith,
was the guest of her cousins, Misses
McKay's 9th -con., for -a-couple-daft
last week., •
Jas. Pearson, who spent the sumitiler
vaeation in
Now Ontais,
visited
un-
der the, parental reef returning next
day to Victoria .College,' Toronto.
A medical operation was successful-
ly peformed' upon 'Herbert Mitchell' a
few days ago which we hope will.
Hie -succeeded -by -speedy eonv-ales°
'Miss Lizzie McKay; - who taught
successfully at Cranbrook, is finishing
,41!11tjfOrd. '' out teacher . Frasers year at Duke's
The old . Lasham hotel near the school, the latter having'gone to the
bridge, which was occupied by : .Con- Bryant , section: as successor to Fred,
tractor Pigott- during the time be Bryans
'had the' C. P. R. contract, has. been
sold to. Robert Simmons of this vil
•lag
The' large', and spacious two-story
'stone .building, formerly known , as the
Kirkpatrick. tannery at the .foot of
the Maitland bridge, ie. now the.scene.
azf activity, all in the .interests of the
apple trade. Once: • -portion of tate
.building is occupied by W'illiani . Synr-
onds.as a cooper Shop and' the .other
is occupied by Mr. Joseph Gold-
.thorpe as an apple evaporator, Some
'fifteen or twenty. hands Ere'.employcd•
there acid :a large quantity of stock
is being: bought.
the Ca:lOw.• ..
Mrs.
The•; C. P R. .is doing quite. a :busi-
ness
busi-ness at.'McGaw station both in pass
gingers and freight. Apples rind live
stock make up' the Principal 'shipments
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gledhill have
returned to Detroit atter a two weeks
Visit at• the Calow hotel... Mrs Gled-
hill , ie a Sister of Jonathan Miller•.
Mr. and Mrs... Gledhill also visited- et
'Benffliler where they forieerly lived...,
n . the *electricalslorth one alter-
noon „recently a Heavy draught rare
and cow' belonging to S. Lautenslay-
er were .struck and instantly killed,
The animals in the ' field,
h i 1s. were out n
, are was a
' f rt r' apart. ds . a The m
forty o p
'valuable. one and was insured.
William Mcllwaite and Alexander
Young attended the meeting of tie
•Presbytery held in Goderich last week
'delegates. f r be con rc'ati ns of
as f om t o
g g
Carlow mid .Auhurn to ,support the.
call to Mr. ) oote. Mr: Foote declined
g
the call and the.: ' c .g on re'a'tions witl.
Proceed to Bear other men..
Apple-pnckiiig is progressing and the
farrners are ' realizing $1.50 a barrel
for selects and $1.25 for "run of the
free.",
The total: amount of taxes to be col-
lected in Grey township this year. `is.
$23099.54. Last year the total , was
•$26,408.76, a consideiahle ..reduction
for 1907,
October 24th, 19O
Icrof
veri often
though
Bad
watery. aro anions Fusee.
It Is called " „for
tubercles," and where b
allowed' toren* Via-,
Dill- or co , n
Pretty _pure to take room%
Hood'sSarsaperilla
Rrrdmoves,t�y� trace of
scrofula. Hood's.
For C�`ui��
tasdmoii is *Fre tal-10 s alas
mod kw nook on S
crofrfla, No. 1.
flood Co.. Laws% $.s.
We learn ' from . the Bowmanville
Statesman. that Fred Washington, 1<,
C. Hamilton'•.a d Dr. Alex. Ta -tor
n y
were graduates of the Collegiate' in
that town.
Don McGillicucicly of the Stratford
Y. M. C. A. .was tho guest of friends
here last week. ' . e
Mrs, Gill of fort Arthur is . the
guest of Mrs. Tretheway.
Mrs. Girlies and daughter of Port
Arthur are theguests of Mrs. Treth-
eway,
reth
ewa ,
y
Mr. and Mrs. nh
•John J Wisont . of
Meaforci now occupy the smallhouse
next to Mr. Lance Pennington's.
Benmiller
'i'emperance hall was crowded to the
doore on Monday evening of last week
at the concert given by Pere Retreat
Division, Sons of Temperance. Rev.
C. R. Durrant occupied the chair and
es it was a good-natured and ap
pre,-
oclave andfonce h � 'duties' were light.
The -rogrant was long and varied, in
eluding an opening . chorus by the
members of the Division ; vocal sel-
ections by Miss Julia Johnetcin of
Carlow, Miss A. Moore, Miss Mabel
Mohring, the Misses Snider, Itev. Mr.
Ruth, " Messrs, Fisher and Long,; reci-
tations :by Rev. Mr. Burn and Ezra
Durst ; _dialogues, "The Wedding Gifts
and "Scene in a Backwoods School
a vigorous Temperance . address by
Rev. A. E. Jones of 'Auburn. Ev-
erybody enffoyed the ,occasion and the
;vis' econgratulated upon
. D ton 'IFS to . b o
the success of the evenng's entertain-
ment.
The. Galt School Children
Have Savings Banks.
ycats
About-ei ht h f
g ago de town.o
Galt began the experiment of Public
' vii Banks,
School Sa i sa
Savings Cid it bas
been quite -a success',".e
so u h so that
m
itis now proposeto ' merge the
school bank in the Penny Bank found-
ed in Toronto not long ago. It is in-
teresting to note that since the
school children of Galt began 'their
systematic pian of saving, twelve
hundred separate accounts have been
opened and over $9,000 collected,
There are now over eight hundred ac-
counts, representieg a. total savings
of over $6,000, to be trattsfetred to
the Penny Bank. When a child has
$200 to .his credit the account is
transferred lo one of the chartered
banks, and bythat
time it
is
hoped
that the valuable lessons of economy,
will have been so well learned as to
last throughout the individual's life,
Mr, Jarvis, manager of one of the
Galt banks, wa n
slaistrttmc tai in hav-
inga
the system introduced eight years
ago, and hc.is so well sat&sfied with
the results of the experiment that ho
is said to. regard the work as rosily
of national importance.
•
Kir Hardie writig of his tour
around the .world, .condemns the spec-
ulation hi land be saw going on in
Canada.
FOR
.�.
.. � le and a nd Porter
e
Fall &YInter
CLOTgING!
We excel in „Stylish
Suits and ' OvercRats for
mel & boYe. Our stock of
Clothingis large, strictly
first-class and excellent
value. The more 'you
make comparison, t h e
more satisfied you will be
to buy here.
Dndarweae
Our Underwear stock
is coo letea consistin- of-�-
P
all the : best makes, and {
all• weights and sizes.
Note—We are es ecu=
p
ally prepared to meet the •
demand .,for extra :large
--sizes, . .
en's Work'
lug Outfits.
Shirts, -
Overalls,
Gloves,
flitts
Socks,
Smocks,
Etc., Etc.';...
S
R
AWARDED
B
JQ�JOHN'fA �.ATT
T STESH
LOUTS'. IBITION
1904. -
f Canada.
Ale a
Only'medal for
GET THE •BEST. IT PAYS.
• AT -TEND TIIE . POPULAR AND
PROGRESSIVE.
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
Corner Yong, ..
ne o ge and Streets.
M
AND BE 7 HOROUGI;io!:Y eEDUCAT.
ED' FOR BUSINESS LIFE: ALL
GRADUATES "010 TIIIS SCHOOL
ARE. ABSOLUTELY SURE OF
GETTING POSITIONS.- THE DE-
MAND IS CONSIDERABLY GREAT-,
ER THAN TIIE SUPPLY. NOW IS
AN EXCELLENT TIME ' TO EN.
TER.
WRITE R roRT
CA ALOGUEw
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
teevle: tekeee'rele ee r te Is
�ilv. er
•
etre.
_WILL ALWAYS BE
POP
1tAR
t
,. • FOR: PRESENTS
{
T is artistic and useful
d. ;...
alahe
i tv en yon buy
Silverware you want till
i
best and most serviceable'
your . money can •: buy. .
You are .assured of get
ting that kind here. We ai
can sell you." solid silver el,
or the bestP lated ware
.which looks like sterling
and wears almost as well
w .
'Come in and seeour wet •
1
assorted stock. You -will . 'h
find the prices right.
A. J. ICG .
R . `•
�
JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN
Pianos, Organs„
and S
eWln Machindsin
es
$ The Bell and Dominion Organs,snt
Forty y years'
� et
go
to pro
ve
• Every Instrument Guar2nted Ten Years,
that these instruments represent the highest standard of excefletice.We handle the Gerhard-Tlefntzman ?honor.
New Raymond and .New
Williams Sewing Machines,. til
Sold on EasyTerms,, .
y iii,, Blyth
tgiran.. •
teed. 10 years. You save from $il to $10 in buying aiinaohlue at this store
J. 11.�/ fl i .LI' - EVV
•iii„.i-4,,.16."0►."i1►'" +''6•:' '' r +!416+ .' 1►•010G0+: 0r