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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1906-10-11, Page 22 , The Cliatra News -Record. October 110, 1900 SUNLIGHT SOAP Is better than other SOnp$1 but is best when used in the Sunlight way, Follow directions. SUNLIGHT - • WAY 9F 'WASHING FIRST. --44 the article to be wa,shed in a lUb or lukewarm water, draw it - OA on a washboard and rub the soap lightly over Be parucular not to Min soaping. all cner„ THEN roll It in a tight roll, lay in the tub under the water, and go on the Male Way until all the pieces have the soap rubbed on, and are rolled up. Then go away for thirty minutes tc: one hour and let the 'Sun- light" Soap do its work. NEXT.- Aftersoalcing the full time rub the clothes lightly out on a wash board, and the dirt will drop out; turn the garment In- side out to get at the seams, but don't use any more soap; don't scald or boil a s.ngle piece, and don't wash through two suds. If the water gets too dirty, pour a little Cita Ana add fresh. If a streak is hard to wash, rub some more soap on it, and throw the piece back into the suds for a few minutes. LASTLY COMES THE RINSING, which is to be done in lukewarm water, taking special care to get all the dirty suds away, then wring out and hang Up to dr'. For Woolens and Flan. nets proceed as follows :-- Shake the articles free from dust. Cut a tablet of SUNLIGHT SOAP into shavings, pour into a gallon of boiling water and whisk into a lather. When just lukewarm, work articles in the lather without rub- bing. Squeeze out dirty mace- without twisting and rinse thoroughly in two relays of lukewarm water. Squeeze out water without twisting and hang In the open atr, Br The most delicate colors may be safely washed in the ' "Sun- light" way. '^ct>c429..„-""3: " • • c $5,000 l'Icritly1;.)tive1423: proves that Sunlight Soap con - any injurious chemicals or any forxn of adulteratioti. 5c. • Buy it and follow 5, directions. %Po ' LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO • i6x THEY GIVE WON- DERFUL HEALTH. None are so healthy, no buoyant end fun a life au tbofie who regu- late with Dr. liamilton'e Pills. Even in one night they work wondere. Far and coating they take from the tongue, headaches they relegate to the pas, biliousness end stomach (Reorders they prevent anal absolutely eure. Think what it means to nave the system cleansed and purified by Dr. Hamilton's Pills ! A true laxative, a perfect lade, hartnless and wholly vegeta.ble in composition, they "will" do yoo good. To feel and look your best use Dr. Hamilton'e Pills, 25e at any dealers., The Australian. Senate tweed the second reading of the Brittsh prefer. - owe measure. Twenty-nine bodies so 'far jav.e, been recovered from the coal mine at Po- cahontas., Va. It was •estimated last eight that the dead would number. sev era y HOW DOES CON- SUMPTION BEGIN ? That 'first little tickle becomes a cough, the -cough. grows severe,- is• neglected and travels dawn to the lunge. Treat throat trouble before it gets • eevere,. Catarrhozone heals., all - area inflammation, cures throat an,I. bronshial trouble euickly.• A marvel worker ie Catarehozone whieli pretren- ts thousands of Caterth victims from contracting consumption, Recommend- ed by doetors, proved by time to be uufailleg; eatarrhozone is :met what you need, 25c and $1, sold. every- where. "Mr. jarnes S. Beek„kuditor-Gen:- eral of New Brunswick, has resigned after 'thirty-nine. years' service, 11. Sir Chas. Chilton Browne Bayfield Fair Wise List The eemnel Fair of the. Stanley CURED OF BILIOUS HEAD.WHE Agricultural Society lield sit hayfield BY BILEANS. on. Tueeday and Wednesday of WI .•1•Fnf,r. week WAS even Mere elfeeeseful thou Sire :Shea. Stilton Browne, who has is, previoes' years. The eatries evere 'toured considerably in Canada, inter- numerous, the attoulance good and Viewed at his Deal (Kent) residence', the weather •on its 1rery .0eSt admitted that he had reaped very ior. Ilfe managemenb worked with. great benefit from Weans.. ont a hitch and. deserves Credit for He said : "I have no objectioa to what it accenaplished. TO Pdesideat you stating that I found Bileane • a Snowden and the heard of directors v'elrY fineInedieiine for hilionsness, ThejNews-Record -extender congratUla- headache and: digestive 'troubles gen- tioes. The „names Of. the prize win, r suffered frequently from bit- nere ere as follows? • ioes heoeleche, alai nothing that - have ever yet tried did me. NO much good es..Bileans, I believe they are 'a good thing and worthy a success.' In those last few words -Sir Char- les' aptly summarizes Bileens : "A good thing." They .wre compounded from Purely vegetable essences, and are 'the best possible remedy obtain-. able for headache, debility, dizziness, indigestion., etc. They also operate gerntly on the bowels, wring constip- ation, piles, ete. They eerrect fem- ale irregularities and .wilments, paine in the loins and bearing down.. pain. They tone up the whole . system and, enable. it to throw of colde„ chill, rheumatism, eto. Anaemio and pale - faced women and girls will find there a veritable boon. Of all druggists at fifty cents a box, or post, free upon receipt of price from the ilean Toronto; six boxes. for $2.50, Send one eent stamp for sample : box. • GREAT SPECIALISTS. •• • IN STOMACH CATARRH. Thoregh often they fail to give even temporary relief, al.r. W. eleymour of Huntsville, Ont., cured himself : with Fere:smile, "My. ,teouble," he says • "was l chronic catarrh at 'the stomach. Theee was conetant bad tate in my mouth, I was costive and. usually nauseated before and alter meals, I also had •a .gnawing sensation in . the stomach.. Ferrozen,e :gaye me great relief, and I also ••uKrd CatarrhozOae which is good for vatarrh. Althoueli it etook a number of boxes •of. Fero - zone, t gat back my health and ea - day ant quite. well.". For stomach catarrh indigestion ,and kindred. •• dis- orders neehing excels Feerozone. In a thousand . eases it has proved" a wonderful success. Try it • yonrself, 5 Oc.'per box at, all dealers, . , . . • WE SCIR:EgiN: OU.R;.QOAL. The Best Coal in the market is the L. & W. Scranton Coal for which Lam sole agent. I also have in stocli Soft and Cannel Coal. An order is respectfully solicited and will receive prompt attention. All our coal is screened before being sent out to our customers. Office opposite the G. T. R. station or orders may be left at the store of Harland Bros. who .ere authorised to receive payment 01 ac- counts. . • JAMES HAMILTON. Phone 52. ff.,* oc!-ICE1m1.01 I have been appointed agent for the Melesey-Herris Coln - pasty in this district and will keep on hand a complete list of supplies in my • store oppos. ' ite the 'Molsons Bank. r am also continuirig tlfe - flour, feed and seed grain bus- iness and respectfully solicit a e continuance of your patrpn- age. J. A. Ford.. The United States Steel Corporat- ion has leated n perpetreitY the Hill Om ore properties at $1.05 per ton delivered at the tearthernlake docks. Fifteen men lost 'thole lives in a coal mine explosion at Blogsburg, N. AI. Three bodies have hem recovered. •-•4i 1APPLESI I \WANTED 1 1 1 •1 .nOssmenselleeneelee, • ,.-.PURITY-. e-ACOURACY-e I am again on the I market ' for apples and will rea y the highest market price , I for both fall and win- terS varieties • - aee one of my repre- sentatives or myself before selling, - 0. GANTELON- ,TO„ OLINN• .4444.4140.4.4•41.44464440 , ; Prepare FOR WET AND COLD WEATHER - A. bottle of Tasteless Cod Liver Oil with Mat • and Hypopbos- phites. will enable your system to withstand any epidemic Or disease that may be prevalent. ° Cascara, Bremide and .Quinine • breaks no a. col i in. a fewlemes, Nothing better • • • opowesimai Goderich. The members of the Menesetung 'Canoe Club,' charmed their geeste on Tuesday evening of last week with the fanciful decoration's with which they .decotrated the Assembly reoni -of Hotel, Goderieh, inwhich they gave their first Nesembly. .Costomes were as beautiful, as they Would be for. .a ball. A good many wore shies and many ..colored inousselainee and silks were wore. The pink silks -were quite au' -fait. . • Three- hundred irvitatione were sent out:, hut on 'account of the very short 'melee only about . , one half of • that number attended. alocne light and music were the charenne fea Lures. HORSES Heavy Draft -Gelding or filly, years old, E. Troyer, George Cole- man; Gelding or filly, 1 year old, Elliott Bros., Geo. Coleman.; Span of working horses, J. Turner, A. Dunkin. Agricultural -Brood mare, M. West- lake, J. Allan; Foal, J. Allan, M. Weetlake ; Gelding or filly, 2 years old, A, Anderson, S. Eznmersou ; Gelding or filly I year old, q. Ole - ave, A. Seotelimere ; epan of working hoeses, J Sparrow, D. Schnell. General Purpose -Brood mare,' A. Antheesen, L, Aldsworth ; Foal, Cleave, A. Seotehmere ; Gelding or • filly, 1 year old, Elliott Bros., L. Arldsworth ; s•pan of working hoeses, R W. Delgaty, Rooldsters-Brood mare, T, Slier - t. 11. Brownlee ; foal, T. Sher - Fitt, T. H. Bro-wnlee; gelding or filly 2 years olds John Weston, Thos. King; gelding or filly, 1 year old, A. Elcoat ; span of roadsters, J. W. Elliott, 'John' Sparrow. Carriage -Brood mare, A. Eleoat, D. Schnell; foal, a Tippett, A. El - eget ; gelding or filly, 2 years old, MeEwan Bros., George Coleman; gelding or filly, 1 year old, D. Sth- nen ; epee, 16 hands high or over, L. Welked, J. McCaughey .; Single Carriage, W. Buchanan, S. Taylor ; Lady driver; Miss T. Jenkins, Miss Buchanan. Judges -0. • Johnsen', Clinton ; R. McLean, Goderich ; P McGregor, Bru- eefi Id. Mrs. Horace J. Horton of Sault Ste. Marie has returned -from a viett to her daughter, Mrs. Kelly,. fon- don, .and .epeat last week in town the guest 91 Mrs. Knuckle and other, friends. eMiss. Evelyn Hayden made a good .showing at •t he G. N. W. , Fair in , water Her 'paintings showed rare ertist•ic taste for so young a • girl. • * . We find that several . families are aboutleaving Goderich. • Mrs. Mee. Dowell is Selling herpretty. bearding house "Lake. View,'" Mr.. Elfoed ia disposing of. his household 'goods., and another popalar , boarding house land- lady. in said to be •preparing.eo sell • eut. • ' Mrs.- .MeLean and children, who wereall bloodpoisoned. by weed in their . garden,are now 'eat of clan - We buy the best for you:. • W.S I? Holmes Phm. B. WeKeep Only Post Office The Best. • Drug Store. -REL IA BILITY EXPERIENCE- . • • • • 00AL 1 • • LEAVE OUR ORDERS Pox. YOUR SEASON'S SUP PLY OF COAL. WE CARRY ONLY THE VERY BEST GRA. DES WHICH WILL BE SOLD. AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE •PRICE •. ' ORDERS MAY BE LEFT AT DAVIS & ROWLAND S HARD- WARE sTORE OR WITH Pippin:is A. Event; ; Twenty Ounce Brethour; Wasner, A. Miss H. Wise. ScotehmeresG A. Cooper , Golden. Judges -Thos, Johnson ; W. Scott. • HMO's, G. A. Cooper, R. W. Del- gatty. SPECIAL PRIZES'. Judges -D. Frenuti, Clinton „ An; rew Middleholtz, Zuriels R. Penhislees special for colts sired by hie stallion, "Crossfield," S. Ole - VEGETABLES aver, 111. Westlake, A. Scotelitnere ; John F. Andrew's special for pair ,of Early potatoes, A. Evans, Thos. Bawls Hogs John Watson: II. Dar - King ; late potatoes, R. Turner, R. • rove's specia,1- for Roadster in harn- Brown ; yellow glebe ina.ngolde, 0. ese, J. Sparrow; the Society's spec - A. Cooper ; intermediate mangoldse lel, P. McChesney; Cana:Mtn Bank Jas. Campbell ; field .carrots, II. of Commerce, special, a silver medal Hewson, S. .0Ieave. ; table, carrot; for hest gentleman's .eingle. driving S. Cleave, Jas. Canierbelt ; iabl ottftt, J. Sparrow s Canadian Bank of beets, S, Cleave, A. Seotebmere ; Commerce, special, e silver medal calibege, Snowden Bros, 0. 11. Hew- for best team in harness, excluding. son ; musk melons, 0, H. Hewson e roadster and eattiage teams, J. Tur- eva.termelous, J. W. Tough, 0. II. ner Sterling flank, special, for the fIewtion : parsnips, S. Cleave M. :best two, year old gelding or filly, Brethour ; pumpkins, F. Aldsevor"th, G. Ed. Troyer. A. Cooper; squash, S. Cleave, Sno- wden Bros ,turnipe, Jas. Campbell, S. Cleave; white. celery, Woods, Gr. H. Hewson; red eelery„ G. H. Hewson, John Tough.; winter radish, Szaowden Bros ; eitT0111, . R. Penhele ; s II beans, G. A. Cooper R. Pen - hale; large beans, M. Bre:hour, 10. Aldsworth potato. onions,• M. Westlake, R. Penhale ; potato on- ions, Oanadien„ R. Penhale, erns ; Dutch sets, R. W. Delgatty, Snowde* eiroe ; • small red tomatoes:, G- ' Howson Snowden. Bros; Itrge red tomatoes, Snowdeu Bros., Jobe Campbell ; lerge, yellow tomatoes, John, Tough, Snowden Bros; :emit yellow tomatoes, G..• II. Hewson, Sn- owden. Bros ; -selisty, Snowden Bros., J. W. Tough. • Judges -D. French ; James Con- nolly, Miss H. Wise; collection 41 fient.e'e, 1 °rho ItifiseY • CATTLE Grades -Milk cows, E. IL Wise Ist and 2nd ; heifer,' • 2 year olcl, Elliott Bros, John Reid ; heifer, 1 year 'old, Elliott Bros, John .Reid, heifer calf, -Jobe Reid, E. H. Wise e 'eteer. calf, A. 'Elcoat, Reid ; steer, • two' year old, E. I-Isl./Vise, Elliott Bros steer; one year old, .,Jolen Reid 1st and 2nd; fat co:We:hotter �r steere 0. H. Huston-, Elliott Bros. .Durhems-Milch cow,. john 'Reid, -E IL Wise; •heifer, 'twO yeats old, E. H. Wise 1st . and 2nd ; heifer, one . year .old, 11. • Oriole Beatty Bros. ; heifee calf,. Crich, John Reid ; bull calf, ,J, Allan., H, Crich. • Jtidges-G. Stanbury, Clinton; W. Lamont, Zurich.' •. • • ' • • •••,••• • • SHEEP • . . • • Long Wools -Ram, 2.shears or over, W. Glenn, C, B. .• Middleton ,. rani lamb, C.. B...Middleikm, E 11.• Wise; -pair 'ewes, C.- 11. Middleton,. We Glen; pair shearling, ewes,..C. '11.. Middleton, • e H: Wise pair ewe lainbS, 6.. B. Middleton,- • E.H. Wise,; . pair 'fat steeps. G. Penbale, C. B:Middleton. 'Fine, Wool -Ram, A. Dunkin; shear - ling ram, A. Dunkin let and 2nd ; ram lamb, A. Medan 1st and 2nd ;' ewe 'Iambs, A. Dunkin 1St and 2hd; shearling ewes, .A. • Dunkin.; ewes, A. Dunkin 1st and '2iith- . tineoln Sheep -Ram,. 2 shears, •G. Penhale ; • yearling ram, 0. Penhale ; • rain lamb, .0.Penhaie ; aged " ewes, O Penhale, sheerling .,ewes, :0.. Pen - hale ; eWe lambs, 0 Penhale1. • Judges -John , 'Walton, Sal tferd- H. C. Beacom, Clinton. ' • • WOUNDS, BRUISES AND BURNS. By applying an antiseptic dressing • to Isiounds; bruiees, burns and •like •injuaies before inflammation sets in, they may be healed without maturat- ion. and ine about one-third the time required by the old treatment. Thin is the greatest discovery and triumph of • modem surgery. Chamberlain's Pain Balm act e on this Same princip- le.. It is an antiseptic and when ap- plied to such, injuries, causes. them to Teal very quickly. It also ellays -the pain.. and soreness and prevents any - danger of blood paisoning. Keep a bottle or Pain Balm in your home and • it will save you time aed franery not to Mention the incenvereeree and suffering such unjuries entail. Foe sale by W. S. R. Holmes, • Clieton, Oat. W. J. Stevenson tikEtefeliiietefeferrt,*+^.: siefaleieeragl . A FAMOUS 31.31-I0OL. W. • CENTRE!. STRATFORD. ONT. This school is recognizeld to ;be one of the best Com- mereial Schools in the pro- vince. Our cOurses ate thorough and up-to-date. We give a practical train* ing and assii.e.4 Otir gradu- ates to good positions, It IS impossible for(us to sat- isfy the demand made Ou us for office help. Those interested it their own wel- fare Shoidd Wtite for our free catalogue. Ellititt &iMelstichlan, • Printipalg. )1( refeepowoolaPitemeotatesa • LADIES' WORK. Pillow shams, John Reid, , Nliss P. Nett ; toilet mat, Miss H.' Weep, M. Brethour ; crochet table malts, S. Huston, A. E. Matheson'crochet work in wool, J. G. Forrest, Mrs. C.. Parsons; crochet work in cottote Miss P. Nott, Miss H. Wise; crochet or knit shipper; A. E. Matheson, J. K. Wise; 'crochet quilt, Mrs. J. . S. Ilowrie,Mrs, C. Parsons; sofa. pil- low, 1VIrs.. Maceseugall, S. 'luster!, ; liemsLitching, 'Mrs. C. . parsons, Mrs, J. S, Howrie ; embroidery oil siek, satin. ere -velvet, S. Idneton, 'Mrs. Mac- dougall ; -eyelet embroidery, Mrs. 0. Parsons; ,canvae embroideey. in cete ton, Weal or silk, I.. Prang, Mrs. S. Howrie ; embroidery letters, Mrs. J. S. Howrie, el. Brethour ; embroi- dery table cover, five &clock.; • Mrs. J. S. Howrie, Miss, II. Wise; fancy whisk. holder, -.S. Huston, M, Breth- our • -fancy lamp elta,de, John Tough; fancy pin cushion, J. K. Wise, -Miss P, Nott .in wool, Miss* Pe Nott, J. K. Wise; knit,ting, Ire 'Cot- ton., Mine P. Nott, Mr., J, 5 .el,ow- rie knitted quilt, MisS''11. Nett, .J.. K: Wise; tatting, Mies le, Not& ; John Tough;. tea • ees'ye, miss • P. ,Nott, Mrs. J. S 1iowri; ppiique work, , Mrs. 3.1.wedougall, • fe, Huston, netted doylis, A. E. Mathesen, John: .Tough.; etching on eottoe oe. Silk,- . . Miss . P... Nat, :J. W.. plain hand sewing, Mise IL Wise; kitchen, apeoae 'Mrs. C. Parsons, Mrs. J. S., HOerit. ; laundry hag, • M. Bretleetue Mrs. J " 8. Howrie; Mexican • drawn work,. Mrs., J.. S, Howrie ; hardenger, Miss H. .Wise, :Mies P. Not.; floral 'tinged • centre. piece, S. Huston, • J. Forrest ;. solid_ embeoidery ,centre piece,. Miss P. Nett, Mrs. J. S. Ho; wrie ; Danish cut work, eiMrs; J. ee. Howrie ; Cross stitch, Miss ..P. Nett ; patehedquilt, cotton., ..Miss II. , Wise, M. Brethoui• ;, patehed t, • cloth,. .11Ihe P. Note, A, .E. Matheson-, -wo- ven :quilt, hand matte, J. K. Wise,. :Arise. H. Wise ; Irishepaintelace, Huston , Mee.. .Maedougall „ 'E1onion or' paint lace, M vs, O., Parsons. . .14tiston ; Mi. J ces lieverie ; • set ladies'. underwear, . Miss . - • • • •11 Wise, Miss P.- Nott s • hest collet - ion 'ladies! worle Mise 'P.. •Nott,.., • Berkshire -Boar, 6 mouths or, und. W. Reid; rag mai, hooked, 1ies H . et, .A. 'Cooper ; sow, 6 months or Wise, Byethotir:; woolen stool:sings, uncle, Thos.... King 1st and. 2nd. . ' • home. made; 'Miss. P. Notts Jas Ste- *Yorksbire--Aged hoar; A, elvene. • rling stockinge,home made, 'glee H. • Wise, Mies P. -No tt ; .cotton • sox,..home made, Mire; It. Wise, 'Jas. •Sberlinge wool gloves, • heap. Made, Miss P. .Nott. ; woe' mittens, • home made, Mis IL Wise, .Jas. Sterling. Judgee-Miss.' Addie Johneou ; Janie Connolly ; Mrs, M. -Rose. A seventeen -year -pled youth •named Wals.h was killed at Belleville by a fallen electric wire. • • TORMENTS OF TETTER ' • AND ECZEMA ALLAYED... •' The intensu itching characteristie of eczema, 'tater and like skin, diseases is inntantly allayed by applying Ch- amberlain's Salve and many severe cases haw" been permanent.ly- cured bY its use. •For :sale by • W, S. R, Holmes, Clinton, Ont. ' • . . • Mrs. -Drum of Chia -go, who was visiting friends near Marcher, .Ont-., drank strychpine in missake for med. :icine , and died in a few minu tee. • AN AWFUL COUGH. CUttED. "Two years 'ago bur little gal had a. touch .ofpneumonia, which left her with an awful cough; She had spells of -coughing, just like -one eith • the • Whooping cou,gle and some, thought she would not get well at all. We got a. bottle of Chamberlain's Cough • Remedy,- which acted like a eharm. She stepped coughing and sot stout and fat," writes Mrs,. Ora Dussard, Brubaker, Ill. This remedy is for sale by W. S. R. Holmes, Clinton, Ont. Goderich. Aitho' rain'threateneell the Woman's Institute which was held it the rest- detnce of Miss Mary Salkeld was fairly well attended. Mrs. Magn.ue Swanson filled the chair with due honor. The only business on. band was to arrange matters for holding "an old-fashioned Hallow E'en Sup- per." A fine essay was read by Miss Alice Andrews on "The Progress of women in the last century." erTw- entry ft1,70' years age," Mee Andrews said, • "prefessionar teaching was not • so complete as at present. Three are • now 1500 lady medical etudente. The training of nurses is a marked feat:- ure inthe present age. The heathen women are advaneine in knowledge every year." Mrs. J. W. Edward read "Hallow E'en in Good. House- -keeping." Miss Skiminge read some humorous pieces. Miss Pearl • Trethee way gave . some fine Scotch' music up- on the. organ. During the 5 &clock tea, Mins Skinnings gave the auk: Scotch song "Annie Laurie" by re- gent. A• vole of than-ks was tend- ered 'Miss samem tor hen kind invit- ationeto her home. "How to make a pumpkin pie" was the only quest- ion, in the drawer. :The pumpkin le to he boileddry, mashedfine, and. for two pies three eggs, and one, pint of milk aro to he beaten well with the pulp,. A pinch of salt is added with ginger, cinnamon or nut- meg to suit. the taste: The W. intend to meet in some hall in 'fut- ure if possible. • When they are Vilifek. PK or - - ' tbs- system *Werth 1 • nSg( lecb.thent *tip this time, but heed the war** of Ute - aching back tthe linatet face, the sallow the urinary begin trestnsentat micew1W Hood'sSarsaparilla wbkboontainstheimostitlitti safe*, curative substances., torrdmoods et roomagtorsoo • I"4 t 1,1,40s7 'Wawa, 144.04 • • COeietiCh Mies B. Kennedy 'who took a, situa- tion in Clinton, has returned to .her home. • s Mmreat s.ChTroyrsoutato lhaasierrateturnveedry pie to ho ant ells -it with hee, mother, Mrs'. L•w• wis Mrs.iron ia.11a vIisris: teovhcoaihifadornijausotp:nettuiXd p, telpher bit tewn, the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Edward of the Cafe Balmoral, and has returned to • her home in Chiewge. es. Mr. Ainsley Burrows of Detroit and the"erde MAisbseseen' McNair are registered at • On Tuesday of last week Mr. Jam- • • ieson Reid, while at work upon. 'site scaffold at the Baptist ehurch, svass...sss, precipitated to the. ground by the scaffold giving *way. He was stun- ned by the fall. • Mrs. Ulrich of Detroit is visiting, old friends in Go4erich and, is tho guest of Mrs.. and Miss Lawrence, Miss Falconer is taking the plaee of her sister, Miss Edith, for a sea-, son. in IIodgens store. •" -^ss Mr. Laggridge got a severe gash. in ebb farefinger of his left band wh- ile preparing a fish for the table. The o ekniftheb feslippotsfronoth t the fihand, s soaiaceanrcl_l ated his finger badly. MISS' Pierce. of Post Albert is the guest of bet sister, Mrs. John • Mc- Kay. • The Murney family took 13 prizes out of 15 :entries at the Dungannon, • Fair and Fred. Murney • 'made SW on. his- iforse "Nigger' in the raze. Miss' Fortune and Miss Brodie' Ot Hotel Goderich have left town. fter a long ,period of delicate nea- Ith, and-ssss 'accident widen -deprived pdsas Moores rIict, of late ben - Swift; ism.. si the use of . her Bebe, that lady 4sank . to rest on _eatober in the th year 'of her ae4e, She fell some tsgaroguo,s ' alAidityl ' themed sunbirniigehrt. • - 'Bad Knee Cured.1)3 , . isnhileir:wda:shear very !n1 lipiun; ea: c:e.e.refsuteel Inthedr°41:mubte:JaIrs. Dean e of St. Geo. . .•• • : Zank-Buk, . • rge's church. MI, GOXICIICh .. . .111. u , A FOOTJ3ALLERS1 VALUABLE: . yS7g..irfg.t. Caigpme: thIt .Vel,Alliis%tiei ja, Swift t,, •I;°s -motheraIstidnecsaeoth. l';:seared.tlfall.. '• The Taceasede,„ be able •to ta es, sere of her , riene of • Mr. E. Leslies of Her- b: iti I;geon(33:mlnislearneYd . .,... , . • EXPER,IENCE. ' that her daughter, vet. well a to the skin, ' o recent ex - juries., t ee t es and teudens, • as °I: 5,;;''mC •montlis , As an, 'example : of the value o Zam-Buk in cases of abrasion and ie- - ieca• red as to lady possessed great fortitude Het street, Winnipeg, may be rnent- • deathbed and often repeated the. prae ioned. He. says : "While playing foot-:- . yer' "Take Me Jeaus.." AliSs Swift hall 1 received a kick on, the kaee. has the eynnpathy of all her . friends I had had previous. trouble with that in the ' loss of her loving mother. knee, .end ex.pected theft 1 vionld he . The funeral took Thursday a, M.. ' slassi 'off, unable to walk, ,next . day." last to St. Georges church. - Quite Ier.tibbed ors, some Zarn-Buls however, a number attended the morning ser... ane, to...me surmise and pleasure,. it vice. The • pallbearers were Messrs preyeated, all serious consequences. "James Bogie, •William Stewart „Jam - Before I had used the second ,box es Wilson and 11Ir. 'Moore sof Lueknow a relative of. the tete :Mrs. Swift.. • We. , knc.c. was qu41c. cured- No : 1 Rev. •Mark .Turnbull also officiated at Maitland cemetery where ' the remains .yvelle, laid, !reside those of her hue - hand,. the late Dean,' Swifts , , . DAIRY PRODUCE . . , • 20, lbe.. salt -buttee, R. W. Delgatty, • Penhale ; -10 lbs.. butter for table use, R. W. Delgatty, Jas. Sterling.; .5 lbe butter:, for table usp, R. W. Delget t y, A. E. Matheson; home • Made wine, J:i. Wise., R.W.Delgatty; honey' eomb, R. Brown, G. Cooper ; honey , ;jar, A. : Coop- er, R. Brown -; Coiled.* ef honey, R.- Brown, d. A. Cooper 4. home •Made. bread, ' ja.S. Staling, - John Camp - hell ; bakee's b. ead Thee. King. pie syrup, :M. Westlake; 8. Cleave. , Judges -James Connolly, Hotness-. ; 1,11 - Scott; Brtieefield. .GRAIN AND SEEDS White winter wheat, M. Brethour, J. IC. Wise; red winter \Ovate AL ,Brethour, • R. W. Delgetty , • spring wheat,: Brethour, K. • Wise ; large' White peas, M. Brethour, J. K. Wise ; sheen white peas, J. IC, Wise, M. Brethour six• rowed, J. IC. Wise, M. ,Brathour ; two sewed barley, J. , IC • Wise, M. Brelthour ; white oats,. J. K. Wise, M.' Brethour ; black oats,•. 1M. Brethour, J. . K. Wiso ; timothy seed, M. Brethour, J. K. Wise ; ;ski- tS, M. Brethour, K. Wise ; yellow' Corns A. Evans, L. Aldswortle ; Dent corn, . Snowden Deem., John Campbells sweet corn, M. Brethour, As E. Mat- heson ; • any other saelety, -G. H. Huston, Sneeelen Bros. Judges, J, Williams, Zurich; Jas.. Thompson, Bayfield, , SICK HEADACHE CURED. Rich headache is caused by derange. ment of the stom.ach .and by Mips - lion. Chamberlain's Stomach and Li- ver Tablets correet these disordere and effect a cure. Hy taking- these tabletsas soon as the first indi- cations of the disease appear the attack may be awarded. eft For sale by W. S. R. Holmes, Oliviers, Ont.' Capt.. James Mitchell of the schoon- er Julia Larson was thrown into the sea from up aloft and drowned. FRUIT Grapes, A. Scotchmere, G. 11. Hus- ton ; colledSion at gra,pes, G . 11. Huston; collection of :apples, G. A. Cooper, Snowden Bros, ; •fall apples, G. A. Cooper, J. W. Tough; winter apples, G. A. Cooper, M. Brethout ; collection or pears, Miss P. Nott; fall pears, Elliotft Bros, A. • Seothh- mere ; winter pears, A, Scotehmere ; 12 pezelfess G. 11. Huston, n. Pan - hale ; plums or • prunes, Mrs. Mac- dougall, G. II. Heaton; Baldwin tips THE PUBLIC IS OFTEN FAKED. ples, A. M. IStitheson, It, Marshall ; UnterupuloUs dealers actuated • by Northern Spies, • John Weston, Mrs. lege profits often recommend corn Macdougall ; yellow Crab apples, A. cures "as good AS Pr.ina.m's." Mose F. Matheson, Snowden Bros ; red is only OW genuine Corn Extractor crab apples, E. Marshall, Miss 1'. and that is PUtham's Painless Which Nott; King of Tompkin, T. II. tiro - is a miracle of effioieney ands prompt- wnlet, A. Evans ; Grecnings, G. A. t'8t. no other. PLANTS ANI) FLOWERS. • Baguet flowers, •large, •.0. ileeton,...Snowden Bros.. s..ifoeuet of 'floWers, small,. (I'. 'N. likestone-J.. Forrest ;Dahlias, 0. :Heston, •11.. W. l)eleatey ; Pansies., G; .1-I. Husten ; Geranture' e 0. • H. Ilueton, Mrs, O. Parreone ; Fuschias, 0..1l. Huston ;•. 'Foliage plants,. 0. II: Huston, John Tough.; flouSe . G. 11 Ilustor; Asters, G. 11. Ittsstons .J.. 0. For- rest. ; Gloxania, G. II. Ilu•;ton, John Tough. •••.• •• • Judge-Mrse (Dr.) S'Lanbury. FINE ARTS. .• Pencil . drawing, .J. �. Forregt, Mrs. J. S. Howrie ; crayon' drawing, Mrs. Meedougall, J. q. Farrest ; water color . Painting, Mrs., J. S. Howrie, Mrs. Macdougall ; oil .Painting, Mrs. J. K. Howrie, J. G. Forrest.; hen- sington painting, .1.. 0. Fosse:it.; lus- tre painting, J. 0. Forrest, Miss P.. - Nott ; painting on silk, satin or vel- vet, S. .1-luston, .J. 0. Forest; (Ida - wing by children under • fouSteen years of age, John Tough, A. Mustard ; burnt work, Mrs. J. S. nowrie, S. Huston. • Judge --Mrs. (Dr.) Stanbury, POULTRY. • Plymouth *Rocks, J. S. Howrie, Mrs. C. Cambell; White Rocks, J. Donaldson lst and 2nd; Brown, Leg - horns, Mrs. J. 8, Howrie ist and 2nd ; Andalustions, Mrs. J. S. How- ; .IVIinoroas, Mrs. J. S. Howrie, E. Hs 'Vise; Rouen Ducks, E. II, Wise, L. Ald,sworth Pair Turkeys, John. Campbell, L Aldsworth ; col- lection of towl, Mrs. J. S. ilawrie, Judge. -Geo. Swallow, Holmesville. MANUF'ACTURES Woolen 'blankets, home made, Miss 11, Wise, Mis p,Nott ; single light harness, J. W. Tippett ; skein wooll- en. yarn, J. K. Wise, 1V1i•ss 1'. Notts Cooper, Mrs. Macdougall ; Itilyston Rome made carpet, Mks; P. Nott ; • Mr. George. Allen .is in a. hardware ;stem at Sault Ste Marie. • Mt. Williarns, who. met. with the scalding .ascideot Some .weekir ago, • progressing very • slowly. • It takee a. long time. Tor hiS" burns •t� heal.: • Mrs.. Jamas. Catling came • down. from Cockinirn.'Island recently, to vis- it her slaughters, Mesdames Alex. Mo - Lean and T: Postlewhaite. •-• Mes. Peeling has been . 'in. delicate health the past year and • her. daughters ad- vised her to spend. this Whiter amonp1! them here: Miss Nellie Catling, - the young • daughtee of lirs. Ceiling., sp- ent" her • vacation in Cookburn and. 'accompanied her Mother as far. as. Owen-Soune. where Miss Lee 'met expreseed their appreciation' ; ot its s • .her 'and accdsnpanied her to, the. Ile I value. Mt druggists, at fifty :cents, stujtutc fo,r the Blind, at Brantford, per box, or- post free. from the .7.,ani-•. . . Nellie received the prize for reeiting Ihtic Co,,' Toronto, news ,recant of,'" without a mistalss the 11th chapter price ;• six.' boxes for $2.5 O. Sind one 'of St john while the PreSbyterian ' cent stamp and •full 'name and ads- • congregation on Cockburn' Inland held dress, and :free sample boxwill bee an •ep ter faint]) en t there. • mailed... you. . • • • • • • 1 aiwaye carry a box when travellin for I think Zani-Bek a blessing *A ' hurneraty.'! , Such, it has preyed one'many oecae- • ione, Made entirely from herbal es - sondes,: 10.. is a purely natural halm: ,• E'cieina, Ideate abscesses, sores do.: Ilia back or loins, piles, scaling Sor-: • itching or chafed surfaces, sore feet, blistered es chapped hands, Soto nipples--4or all these, as well asfar cuts, burns, bruises, scalds and ovi eryslay skin injuries, it is a ver le boom. For bausseboadsesess doetore• and mothers everywhero. give it a stood word.: Of its value to ath- letes •trhe above case is but ohe ex- . emple • Sherring, the Witmer of •the Varathon race, used Zarn-Bek • while training and uses it for bruises,. sore feet, and as an embrocation. The leading athletes': •of the searld. have 1 THE GREAT DRESS GOODS HO:BE-1'11i) The very mention of Dress Goods beings. the Big Corner Store to your memory. This store has always carried a good reputa- tion for Dress Goods, and since taking over Mr. McItinnon's business, the Dress Goods trade has been phenomenal. We. handle the celebrated and world renowned Kharanta Fabrics, made by George Carr & Co., of Bradford. Gretland & Ock„'s. Heavy Cloths,of Manchester and Bradford. Motte &Delescluse French Dress Goods, of Roubaix, Franee. Dress Goods prices with us range from 25e per yard to $1.50. Big variety, isn't it? • • OUR NEW JACKETS This has been a big season for Jackets.We have been compelled to re purchase Yackets three times, such have been otir big sales, but we have been successful in replacing our big sellers and add- ing the very latest at each buying. Our very long Black Jacket at ;die exceptional. Our popular Black Jacket at $7.50 has been a hummer. Our favorite Black Jacket at $110 has been a repeater.. and to -day we are in a position to discount any other Black Jacket shown in the trade at $10. At $12 We shOW you the • hest Black Jacket we can buy. Colored Jackets iri Tweeds, Plain and Fancy Cloths at $8.50, $0, $10. POPLESTONE.& GARDINE.1? Silooessors to MoKiiinon ..ci 064..