The Clinton News-Record, 1907-11-07, Page 54
ove.wbeir 701 i907
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••t":7'TRT'+T'r"T•T'TTT'T'TT44'4444-44T'T:TT"TTTTTT
The - MOLSONS BAN
;, INOOiiPQRATED EX AOT Qh' PAR1raI,A.MENT 1855,
,.. capital paid up $3,305,$40.00 Reserve Fund. $3,305,840,00-
. WAR oFFCI,,., 11'IGONTKI'AL, 1t
• DIRECTORS":: a
WM: MOLSUN M.AOI4iERSON. .. ,, . President
S. •1i. E WING .. , . .. •Vice -President.
V1rc M.•Rahway, J. P: Oleghorn, $. Markland Molson, .i
Lt. -Ciel. F, 0. `Renshaw;. • Wan. •(:`:-McIntyre,
James Elliott, Genera, Manager. A, D. Durngord, Chief Inseeetor and St*perin• ••1
dent of Branches. W. i, Draper, Inspector. W. W,1, Ilhipmen, •a
Inspectors, bAssistant c r
a�. am 1t In
�.�, Campbell, r.p
SAVINGS SANK DEPARTMENT Deposita ot.$1.00and upwardereceived
anti interest allowed at S"per cent:irgr date of deposit. compounded 4 times a•year
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to. all branches of Partners' business,. Sale
notes cashed or col este op favorable terms,
CLINTON
www .....
OF INTEREST to you a7
A few Specials for the;balance of this
n
month :
Bargain No. 1
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Ladies' Patent Calf 131ucher, #11 sizes, strong sole, regu-
larZ.69
$3.00 shoe for
A few pairs Women's Kid Lace Boots, flexible McKay
sewn sole, worth $2 25 for.......... , . 1.75
12 pairs Women's Heavy Lace Boots, for outdoor work
generally, sold for $1.25, we sell them on Saturday. for • .98
Less than 12 phirs Misses Kid Boots, all up.to-date, •- - -
round toes and low heels, worth $1.25 for...:,........ , .75•
We do not wish to mislead. We want our customers. to help
up "Get Rid" of them before they become old stock.
and'Bu
Fall and Winter Stock is Complete—Comey
Repairing Done "'.NEATLY "
Music Goods of all kinds always carried in stock
C.'HoARE,
MUSIC EMPORIUM
SHOE STORE
THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR DOES ITS :DUTY ' ' C
pyy,/�/tA/�aiN1 ~^"ov M wMMINIVIINI/vh.AAA• vi,5
.I•ielfp The Editor,
Tho News-Recotd has a number of
real friends that it values very highly
because the friendship expressed does
not appear to be one et selfish inter.
'est. A lady or a gentleman knows of
an item of news that might . happen to
bo Missed by .the aclitor and promptly
phones Ws office without any other
tho}ight than that otimproving the,
paper: These 'people give more than•
a cup of water and maybe certain of
a flrstwelaas wedding notice, or- obitu-
ary notice or any other l;ttle compli-
ment we have to offer, There are
many items et real interestttlg news
that tale editor misses unintentionally
for he cannot, afford to run ,a detect-
ive agency to pry into private •homes
and, other places that are not, within
his observation, mho people you
know and things you know are., often
unknown to him, even as much'as
many of the things we know and . the.
people we meet ere unknown to you.
Five persons were .killed in a rail- NOTICE. -AFTER THIS• DATE WE'
•-way wreck„ near Little Rock', Arkan- will pay 00 cents per bag for 'paring
-sas, the other day. apples, which .must be 2 inches' . and
upwards.' We .will ,also give 15 cents
• per bag for cider • apples, delivered
at either Clinton or Scaforth Evap-
orators. This is ..•• good upNov-
ember 15th. -Town & Case.
,GIRLS WANTED TO OPERATE
knitting machines. Experience not
necessary. Good wages paid at the
start. Highest prices paid on piece
work. Excellent opportunities. Al-
so 2 smart boys about 16 to learn
finishing Good
wages. s Applyp1y
at
the office of the Clinton Knitting
Personal Limited. Pe 1 applications
-preferred, though letters will re-
.ceive prompt attention.
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BEETS FOR �`Al.E-•f. .t N.'P 1R.
GIRL WANTED BY MRS. MAL-
cdlm McTaggart. Highest wages
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paid. Apply at the house.
THE. LADY . WHO IN MISTAKE
took; the wrong umbrella from the
Presbyterian church on the occasion
of the last preparatory service, can
get her' ..own. by 'applying to the
caretaker, Mr. J. McClacillerty, at
O'Neils grocery ,:.tore.
EYESIGHT. - S. L,.. TAUBE,
;Eyesight Specialist. of Toronto. will
be at the Hotel Normandie, . Clip
ton;' on Wednesday,:_.hlQ.vember Slth.;
It there is anything whatever wrong
• with . your eyesight, do net neglect
this opportunity .of having your,
eyes properly. attended .to, \\'. R:
• Counter,. Jeweller, Clinton,- '
CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLETS.
A simple and effective
premedy for SORE THROATS AND COUCifis
Theycombine h
e t e germicidal talus of Cresolene
with the soothing properties of slippery elm and lico-
rice. Your druggist or from us, 10c in stamps..
t iwnpo, Muss 0o., Limited; Agents, Montreal, 401
HOG FOR 'SERVICE -THE: UNDER
signed has a thoroughbred Yorkshire
hog `'for.. service at lot 24, • con. ' 3,
Hulleit.-John W. Bayley. .
WARNING. - ANYONE FOUND
trespassing with gun or dog on
what is ' known as "Bridgewater
Farm", lots '11 and 12, - Goderich
'` •. township, will he prosecuted as the
law' directs. -Daniel Gliddon'. •
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THE I.ADII $' AID . SOCIETY OF.
Wesley Church will hold a 'Fair 'Of
Nations" in 'the total haul. do
Thursday, November 21st. England
Ireland, Scotland, Canada. and the.
United.. States, .willbe represented
:b3' national :costumesand dishes:
•Ir l•e will also •lie.' a;' ram o
f ro ria`
sTe P g
tional songs and recitations. Fuller:
particulars later.
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TIT
First Shipment takes place from
Clinton, on . ' onday,Nov.
Clinton,
Trice 110 per lb. live wet t
T. T. 1iIJRPllY,--. .Clinton-
AGENT
FOR._
.
The Canada Poultry and Produce
Company, Limited
- ' Stratford, .Ont.
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The Minton Newil'Record
•e.. *.war...... . ►. ► u.:.. •..,..e ..► .+ ..$4.H;
The Nees From r oderkkh
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ELOISiI A, SiCirIMINOS, cor pondent
. Mr. Will Craddock and brfdra, of f
Benmiller, have taken 'up their resid-i
ewe in a house, awned by 11;Cre. Emma
Edward on South Si.' -
Mr, Andrew Stitt has removed tot'
the house on West St., formerly, met
copied; by Mr. D. McGillicuddy.
Miss . Helen
Boyera
of Hav
rB
aI Co
1-
i
lege, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving
week with relativea in. town.
Mrs. Ben Evans and daughter, Miess!
Pearl, left on Thanksgiving Eve to i
spend the holidayso at Stratford.
Miss Goodell of Sebringviile spent'
Thanksgiving week in town, the guest
of Mrs. R. Phalen.
•We oopx the following item from
the British Whig of Kingston con-,
'corning the father of Mrs: Alex. Walk-.
er of Belleville, now of our town
Thomas Mills, ,Bellet+ille, through the''
explosion afar hot water tank$ was
badly ' scalded on his legs.' : He .is
tthankful he did not get the water tin
his face, 'We called upon Mrs. Walker
and :she inforined• us that her .father
is a traveller for a J4tns and Preserve
factory in Belleville, and .that he had
just returned from 'a business visit
to. Toronto, and calling at the •. fac-
tory, found .every one so busy, tat
he undertook to open the cover and
the explosion followed,
Mr. J. J.. Wright of the Park House
received a letter (roril ` his son, Mr.
Tom Wright, written at Toronto an -
forming him, that he would leave that
city ',on Wednesday on a business visit
to Vancouver. '
Mr. and .Mrs. Chris Luk o[ Dxel$-
er spent Thanksgiving week with Mr.
and Mrs. Prang, .the latter a• sister.
of Mr. Luker. They attended_ ._the
Thanksgiving supper and entertain-
ment
ntertainment at Victoria street 'church. •
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, McGregor • and
two pretty little girls Lucy Evelyn
and Lily Edna May, at. Todmorden,
have ;..removed to Goderich ' and at.
present are the guest • .of the lady's
Y
b
parents, Mr, and Mrse Horsey. •
Mrs. (Dr.) Herald and 'sons Ralph
and baby Jack,. of. Cloverdale B:. C.
aro the -guests of, the former's mother
and sister, ' Mrs. John and Miss
Ralph. • Mrs.- Herald is a. graduate of
the G. C. I...
R. McLean is busy changing,. the
East street frond of, part of the Opera
house.'
Mrs. Rutledge is busy with Millin-
ery •orders; at her private residence
Newgate St:
Division Court ,opened'in' the .Cdurt
room on ' ;Friday at 9 a. m:; : Judge.
IIolt, presiding., Qiuile a number of
local cases were. on 'the docket, some
of .which were laid,' over to thenext
court. .
On:Friday, dinner was served in the
Lecture room, of 'thechurch, the price
of. admission 'being only , ten cents.
•The Ladies' 'Aid "of 'Victoria, St.
churchknow how to;'go about getting
up .suppers, and. provide well. for their,
guests. Their• suli{ier was an excellent
cite;.
Miss Margaret McDairn;..td of Bruce-
field *as .the guest during the Thanks
giving 'holidays of Mr. acid Mrs...Thos.
Boyce
'Mr. Arthur Sutherland of Auburn,
spent Thanksgiving Day in town.
At Knoi church a Very eloquent set
mon was preached on ' Thanksgiving
Day, by Rea, •James A Anderson,,.
. Cyril Carrie and °Reggie. conn home
froirt Toronto University. .and spent
Thanksgiving at their.:respective home
es.
Mrs. Taylor, son .and 'daughti.r, of •
Brantford'sert 'the holiday with Mr.
and Mrat. Jim•Hardy.
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The Thanksgiving Supper gotten up
by the Ladies' Aid of Victoria .St.
church was most successful. There,
were Mica tallies hid in. i le lecture
room and many waitere to serve the.
supper. The program for the Thanks-
vn
i i entertainment 'was d-
t� ext�e
ingly interesting one hot only in the
way of music, song and recitation, the
addresses of Revels. Clement, Hazen
and Wright, being particularly ap-
propriate in reminiscences, of Chad's
Iain home' life. The quartette cons -
posed of Messrs, E, Belcher and sons
and J;• ,Powrie, rendered the anthem
"I will give them• to theo-O God" in
good voice, followed by S. Beau in a
wonderfully humorous recitation "Our
Folks," followed by "The Labor Ques-
tion," A •vocal duct by .Messrs:
Sidney, Belcher and Powrie ewas giv-
en entitled "Jonathan and David."
Rev. -Mr. Wright followed with a very,
pleasing address. ' Miss Hattie Bel-
cher gave her Irish recitation ;'The.
Cook,''' in fine style, and received
great applause. Mr. Cook sang "A
song of Paradise," and being recalled
lie sang another song. Master Len
Millyard accoinparliest. • Rev.' Mr.'
Clement make of the duty of all
Christain people to work together for
the .couaitry's .gond, no matter to
what political side they lean. A sec-
ond ' quartette followed composed of
Messrs. Ed. Belchet and Powrieand
Mrs. Sillibs and Miss Hattie Belcher
who rendered "Ask ine not 0 gracious
Father';" very pleasingly.. 'Miss. Bay-
ley gave two very pathetic Temperan-
ce recitations' which. shows much
thoughtful study which' will 'develop
later into meio` drama; Rev. Mr,
Hazen said that the holding of Thames.
giving Day, dated. Irma the early his-
tory of the Jews going' annually to
their temple 'to offer, up praise' and
Thanksgiving to their God. He also.
referred to . the Puritan: "Fathers"
modern Thanksgiving. The doxo1 ge,
brought. the •pleasant and profitable
supper and entertainment to .a close.
° Marriages
FISHERr--WALLIS-At the home of
the bride's parents,Goderich'toWnr-
ship, on October 30th, by Rev:: T.
A. Steadman, Evelyn B.; daughter
•`'of Mr.- James Wallis, to Arthur
C. Fisher of Ilenrniner. -
SWINBINK-O'BRLEN;-In St.` 'Jos-
eph's church, Clinton, on Novem-
ber lth, by 'Rev, Father Hanlon,
•• Mary, daughter of the late'Thokn-
as O'Brien of . Tuckers•mith, • to
Walter Swinbank of tho London
Road.
HERDMAN=SQUIRES-In Usborne,
on Oct. •30th, John Herdman to
-e A•nnle,.•.caughter•-of-Henry-Squirese
all of Usborne.
i{EFFER-CACKLIN-In ` St. John's
church, Brussels, on. Oct. 30th, by
Rev.M, Langford, Telford Rea,
far, • . to Vino, Pearl, youngest
daughter of Mr. Elijah Jacklin, ;all
Of Grey, "
Port Albert.
Mrs, Barri Hayden and son Otway
spent' Thanksgiving with her ` Sister
at Ridgetown..
Miss Lizzie Richardson r ft Tuesday
for Huston, Texas.
Thos, Green has bought •a (cutting
box with blower attached -with which
lie • intends to cut considerable, amount
of straw in this neighborhood: this
'falI.-
John McGee of Parkhill Spent > a few
days with his parents,
Threshing ended for the season .. in
;this part on Monday; '.
James..Ol'iver took a 'team of horses
to Owen Sound this • week for to. shi p
to . his ion at Port Arthur.
The: rain on Sattirday• was a wel-
come visitor to •thosewho are plough-'
Mr: Sam Brown and: wife have tale.
en up their residence in this: section
Will Browna is busy putting in. a
cennent floor to Jack Quaid's stable -at,
present. • •
Trade hasbeen brisk"ata the mill the
past week, but the scarce flow of
water . is not pleasant for the. miller,.:
Mr. John Schoenhals.-.-_
A Pleasant evening was spent by the
young .people --at Mr, and Mrs. Thos,
Green's .OnFriday night.
Miss 'Jean Dunbar is on the' sick
flab. .
The News -Record 'arid: `,'fie 'Weekly
Mail etel Empire to the end of: . next
year fin. '$1 25.
Sam : Churchill: • of Sarnia"had -. a.
gang of '."alien gathering •. logs., on the
shorle the- past;' week and plaping them
on
skidways for the 'spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Schaefer and
children of Waterloo are the guests
of: Mt:and :Mrs,: John Sehoenhal's
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5
fold Settles in Kidneys
Pe.runa Restores Ilealtb
Catarrh of. the Kidneys An
Insidious Disease, ,. •
Many Peo ie Have it in Slight
Form and Do Not Know It,
Mr. Isaac Itosenzveig, 8 Darnaraia
street, Montreal,, Can., writes :
aA1 out throe years ago, I suffered
with' a bad cold. It settled in the
bladder and kidneys, causing
Serious trouble.
"I tried several advertised' revile -
dies, but it was Perune which finally
cured me, and I had taken only a
few bottles.
1iI feel that it saved me, and ft core
tainly restored me to such perfect
health' as I had not known in years.
"I have good reason to give your
remody'my highest endorsement:. It
cleaned out the system, leaving me
well and strong and feeling better
than I havein years."
CATARRa of the kidneys is a very
Mitch neglected disease.
It is not until the disease has a firm
hold upon the kidneys that the patient
begins to realize that there is some de-
rangement of these organs.
The slight backaches, the feelings of
lassitude, and other warning symptoms
of kidney disease aro overlooked. -
They are not serious enough to detain
the patient from his regular work.
' Even when he
'INTERNAL CATARRH' discovers that
REACHES THE•KIDNEY,S• the kidneys are
affected, ho does
not recognize the difficulty.us being
caused by catarrh.
Catarrh is sometimes so very gradual
. in its approach and its earlier symptoms
cause such slight discomfort that it is
t-notnoticed.'•:-- • - •-• _
However, when it once firmly seated
in. .the kidneys it becomes it difficult
disease to exterminate.
: Indeed, catarrh of the kidneys is more
serious than: catarrh affecting some of
the other organs of the body: .
In the kidneys it is liable to terminate
i • Bright's Disease or diabetes, both of
Which are recognized as very serious
ailments, if not fatal. .
The thing to be done, whon•catarrh of
the kidneys is discovered, is to take
some internal, systemiccatarrh remedy,
one that reaches tho very source. of the
catarrh and removes the cause of the,
dimeulty. ,.
Suck . a remedy has been found in
Parona.. It reaches catarrh, no'.n atter
TIOMPSON--In Goderioh township..
on November 2, to Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Thompson, a son. i.
NEIL. -7n Exeter, Oct. 240, to Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington .Neil, _.twin.
boys.
SCOTT—Ill .Brueefield, on Oct. 21th,
to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Scott, a
daughter. ,
s
Deaths'.
HAYES--In•ii
, Clinton On November 5ti
John Hayes of Zurich, aged 63
u ,
years.
OrrLE- in 7 ori Novombe=
50, Martha Beilby, relict of the
late Thomas Little, aged 75 years
and 1 monde
BRthOIts-+-In Exeter, on Oct, 23,
. George 13rooks, aged 65 years, 9
months.
DOW—In Ioxeter:. on Oct. 27, Annie
<1l i •yre, wife of Alex. Dow, aged
51 years; 4 months. _ '
13AI.I.--In Winghan, on October 23rd,
' henry Ball, aged 80 years and 5
months. .
BARR0'N-In tMoKiliop,.' otn deb. 25th,
Alexander Barron,' aged 84 years.
McWl lNN14iY-In Dungannon, on Oc-
tober 250,. Sarah Morrow, wife
of the late Andrew IVMeWhinny, ag-
ed
ged 50 years and 3 morrilin;.
NEWTON-Iri Ooderieh township° en
Not ember 40, Mabel, daughter
of Mr, Clenn Newton,
Morris Township.
The trustees of S. S. No. 10 have
re-engaged Miss .Belle: Henderson, of
Brussels, as teacher for 1908 at a sal-
ary of $425.00. ' This speaks well fax
the satisfaction Miss llenderson 1s
giving inthe. section. Severalimprov-
rnents will'be mete at the school -su ih
as a well, Stes a :.-_ 6
,.....The...N 1 or;cr and ' the._:.VYeekly.
Mail and Empire to the end .of next
year for $1.25, •
The attention of the township
Council has -been called•to the danger-
ous railway crossing where the', C. P.
R. line passes the 9th.line near. Blyth,
Net 'only does the railway run diag-
onally over, the road but a large bank
of earth obseeures the view so that a
person has to getalmost on the cross-
ing before a train could be seen.
A -large su1 i will be spent on ••'he
'•In . ' .ai.
improvement of the -Swiss al q
the tesult of the recent plebiscite.
Abraham Cohen and . his mother,
missing , since Oetbber .14th, were
found dead in a New 'York tenement.
Tho two -year• -old daughter of Itev
T. 4. Roger of .Oruro is in a critical
Condition Irom drinking poison.
President Hu -tilling of the Detroit
'United Railway, has sent money to
entieal -to'-.-pay the, expellee of an
investigator to come to Detroit -in the
interests of Montreal shareholders:
Professor W. H. Schofield of Har-
vard, a graduate of Toronto UniVer•
.sity, yesterday delivered his lecture
as exchange. professor to Berlin: Un-
iversity, •
1.
MR. ISAAO. ROSENZVEI4.
where it may be' located in the body . .
-whether in the more exposed mem:
braves of • the
nose and throat,
or -whether in
the remotest part
of the kidneys.
That Peruna is at once the safest and
'most reliable romedy:for catarrh of the
kidneys Is proven by the many testi
monial