HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1906-12-27, Page 6December 27th 1900
The Gliatc n News-Reeord, 4
Goderich,
THE MOLSONS BANK
Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855,
Capital Paid Up R,000,000 Reserve Fund $8,00o,000
Farmers' Sale Notts Cashed or Collected. Malta on all po-
ints in the Dominion, Great Britain, United States and all -
Foreign Countries bought and sold at best rates. Advance"
made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest
rates and on moat favorable terms.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of el and up -
wares received. Interest altowed at highest current rates
from date of deposit, compounded half -yearly and, added to
principal June 30th and 'December 31st.
C. E. DOWDING,
Manager, CLINTON.
-N�►••N!!*•N•••••••••••••••N••••••••4••••••••••••
Wishing You
• i
� A Happy New Year•••
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••Wedding 2 School
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•Rings 2 Watches
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4 and Wedding •
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•:2• P1-esents We can give you
♦ Boys Watches at $1,
t $1.25 and $5.
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There are few more
pleasing events in the
life of the average boy
or girl than the arrival
of their first watch.
Our stock of rings
and presents suitable
for giving to brides, is
complete.
A. J. GRIGG
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• Girls' Watches, of
s gun gun metal, $4,
2 Gold Filled $8 & $ 10
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2
Jeweler and issuer of • A. J. GRIGG
Marriage Ucenscs. Jeweler and Optician. •
•••••••••+l•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••hf••••••••••
WANTED—A SMART YOUNG MAN TO RENT—THE STORE LATELY
-o learn the barbering.—G. D. Rob- occupied by Mr. Harry Bartliffe.-
W. W. Farren. 44
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NOTICE.—MR. P. B. LEWIS, PRO-
;tirietor of the IloLel Normandie,
wishes to announce that he will be
;.leased to pay all legitimate ac -
,..aunts if p•resent+ed to him at the
above hotel on Friday and Satur-
ay of this week, as he has sold his
:�usiness.
Furn iture
for Presents
Anticipating
Your wants we have
in alarge stock of FancyncY
Rock-
ers,
Couches, Morris Chairs, Music
Cabinets, Tea Tables, Desks, Wall
....Brackets, Pictures, Easels, Etc.
Musical Instruments
Besides Pianos and Organs, we
have Violins, Accardeons, Mouth Or-
gans, Autoharps, Strings, Bows,
heet Music, Etc.
Buy your presents here and
money.
J. H. Chellew
save
.=: E.LYTH .
Thanks.
We thank bur customers fur
their patronage during the past
year and hope, by right prices
and square t^eatment to merit a
a continuance of the same.
We wish yeru all a happy and
prosperous 1907.
A. D. BEATON.,
Phone 111.
Prompt delivery
Crockery
When you need Crock-
ery it will pay you to
buy fre'm our stock.
Glassware
'Your stock of Glass=
'ware has continually to
be replenished. See
what we have before
buying elsewhere.
Groceries
Ti buying from us you
are sure of getting
freelr'~gentles -a "''pri'ees
that..w:il.l please ,you. .
Your Patronage Respect-
fully Solicited.
A. J. Hoioway
BRICK STORE FOR SALE — ONE
door south of The News -Record of-
fice.—Apply of John McGarva. or W.
T. O'Neil. 48
STORE TO RENT -THE ONE FOR-
merly occupied by myself. It has
been thoroughly overhauled and is
now one of the handsomest stores
in Clinton.—Thos. Jackson Sr. 48
TAIXES 1906.—RATEPAYERS WILL
please take notice that after Dec.
14th five per cent. will be added to
all takes remaining P id.—
un.
a Jos.
Wheatley, Collecfor, Clinton:
FEEDING—I HAVE. ON HAND A
quantity of Oat Seeds, also the
Best American Corn, Shorts and
all kinds of feeding. For cash or
exchange of grain.—W. .G. Smith.
52-7'
FOR SALE.—TWO SHORTHORN
Bulls of first-class breeding and
good colors.—Apply for partidulars
to W. J. Biggins, Elmhurst Farm
Clinton, Ont.
FOR SALE—A LARGE COOKING
range, coral or wood. Also a New
Williams sewing machine. — Mrs.
John A. Carter, on D. A. F..,rrest-
er's Farm. 40'
BOARS FOR SERVICE.—THE UN-
dersigned has for service at Lot
40, Con. 9, Gouerichtownship, a
pure bred Berkshire boar, also the
well known Yorkshire boar. Terms
$1, with privelege 6t returning if
necessary.—G. A. Cooper, Clinton,
P.. 0.
Wanted.
HIDES AND SHEEP SK-
INS FOR WHICH I WILL .
PAY THE HIGHEST MAR-
KET PRICE DELIVERED
AT MY IIIDE ROUSE 1'N
CLINTON.
—0. S. DOAN.
Spocial Offer!
Now is the time to
have your —"1907"—
Photo taken.
Call Early
and .get our ,•s1 ee4,a(L:.
offer, lasting until .the,
lst day of Jan. 1007,
J. Roberts
Photo Artist ,- Olinto
Marriages,
ARMSTRONG—STEM-J NSON — At
the residence of the bride's parents
on Ohne rnas. Dave by the Rev. W.
Hinde of Bayfield, Alice, youngest
'laughter of Mr. John Stephenson,
Stanley township, to David Arm-
strong of Pilot Mound, eau.
PAISLEY—MCF. WEN — At the rest -
Once of the bride's parents,. on
Dec. 26th, by the Rev. Dr, Stewart,
Mary, daughter of Mr, Dnucan Mc-
, Ewen, to O, Lionel Paisley, all of
Clinton.
WATKINS—WRIGHT—At the resi-
dence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Joe,
son, Hullett, on Christmas Day
by Rev. Mr. Kerney, Rose, third
daughter of Mr, John Wright, to
Joseph Watkins of Hullett,.
RADFORD — CRAWFORD—At the
manse, Londesbora, on Dec, 26th,
by Rev, N. Leckie, --, daughter
of Mr. Geo. Crawford of the 13th
con., to Albert Radford of the 10th
con., all of Hullett.
Births.
ACHESON--In Exeter, on Dec. 16th,
to Mr. and Mr. W. T. Acheson,
twins -a boy and a girl,
WRIGHT—At Irving Park, Chicago,
on NQV. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wright (nee Mable Mcllroy) a son,
SPROULE---In Goderich, on Dee. 10th
to Mr. and Mrs, David Sproule, a
daughter.
TVV'ITCHELL—In Seaforth, on Dec,
17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twit -
ellen, a son:
LETTSON—In Wingham, on Dec.
18t , to Mrs. Chas. Lettson, a son.
ED WARDS—In 'Bayfield, on Dec.
22nd, Henry F. Edwards, aged 79
years and 9 months. .
Deaths.
IRWIN—In Clinton, ori Dec 23rd, May
Eva, daughter of Mr. Josiah Irwin,
aged 10 Years and 3months.
ANDERSON- In East Wawanosh, on
Dec. 11th, Euphemia, relict of the
late Jas. Anderson, aged 67 years.
McKAY—In Goderich, on Dec.. 14th,
Donald ereleay, aged 42 years.
McGRATH—In Eureka, • Cal., on Dec.
10th, Dennis McGrath, son•of Mr.
Michael McGrath of Seafort•h, aged
37 years.
GALBRAITH-[n: McKillop, on Dec.
17th, Mary Muldoon, relict of the
late Wnr. Galbraith,.aged 81 years
and 7 months.
AUCTION SALE—LOT 13, .CON. • 10,
Goderich Tp., . will be offered for sale
at the implements rooms of the un-
dersigned at two o'clock{ p.' ni. on
Saturday, •Jan. 5, 1907. Cattle,
horses, robes, cutters, etc., will al -
•so .be disposed of. at the same time:
—7. T. Murpliy-, proprietor,. T.
Brown, Auctioneer. '
ANNUAL MEETI;vG—THE ' ANN-
ual meeting. of the Stanley Branch
Agric,.'lturttl Society will be •held in
the town hall, Bayfield, on Wednes-
day, Jann'ary 9th, at the hour of
one o'clock p. in. for 'the purpose of
receiving the auditor's and, tr'eas-
urer's report, the transaction 'of
rs
i len i fife
business and the c c t of of officers
for the ensuing' yeai _a 1ull'.attend-
ance of the members' is requested.—
R. Snowden, President ; Goo, E.
Greenslade, ,S'ecre'tary.. 53-2
•
IfORTICULTURAL SOCIETY --•THE
annual meeting of the 'Clinton. Hort-
icuttural' Society will be held in tee
council chamber on Wednesday, Jan-
uary 9th at seven,thirty
D. McTaggart, Secretary, 53.2
ANNUAL NEET1NR—THE ANN-
ual meeting of the McKillop 14 abual
Fire Insurance .Company. w •11 be
held in the town hall, Seaforth, on
Friday, January 18thi at one o'clock
p. rn. Business : :to receive the an-
nual statement, cirectot's and audi-
tors reports, the electing of three
directors and other business .for the
good and welfare e1 bh•+z company.
The retiring directors are .John 'G.
Grieve, Wint'liroi: 'P. 0., Jas; Ev-
ans, Beechwood, and . John Bennet
weis, Brodhagen, who are open to
re-election.—Thos. E. Hays, Secre-
tary ; J. I3. McLean,, President.
53-3
BUTTER FACTORY—THE ANN-
ual meeting of the chareholders and.
patrons of the I•Iolnre-s 4:lle Cheese
and Butter. Manfg'' Co.,• Ltd', will
be held in the hall at Il:olmes,villo
on Fnitiay, January .<,tth, 190,7, at
2 o'clock p. in., for the purpose' of
closing up the business for the past
year, election of officers for the cur-
rent year • and' the transaction of.
any general business. The contract
for ice supply and the sale of • • ale
buttermilk for 'the coming season
will b'e put up by auction at the
same time. All interested are respn
ect!ully requested to aitend,— Jas.
Connolly, President, A. J. C'ourtico,
Secretary.
GRANOTRUNK AYs eM
NEW YEAR
IIOLIDAY' RATES.
Territory --Between all stations in
Canada, also tiy, Detroit and Port
Huron, Mich., i3uffafo, Blade .Rock•:,
Niagate, Feels. and . Susp, Bridge, ` N,
AT SINGLE .FARI:43...00d., going
December . est and J'aniiery : Ist,; .re-
turning- utilil Jafruary 2nd. •
AT FARE: AND ONE-TUIRT—Good
going December 28th, 29th, ' 3Oth,
31st and January Ist, returning until
January 3rd.
For tickets and full information
call on
1". R. elodgens, Town Agent.
,r. 0 Pattison. Dome Aernt.
J. D. -McDonald, District Pas-rngtr
anent,' Toronto, Ont.
Mr. Joseph Nicholls, a once -time pa-
rtrait rRrltcoGo,cer-
iclu studpaintl+ato of\Winghaandarcti'ttte, ditedf recent-
ly oe London, where he and his fare.
ily have resided for several years.
Mr. William Proudfoot has been
confined to his house with au attack
of lagrippo.
Mr, William Lee has beers indisposed
more or less for the past three
weeks+,
Mr. Tem, • Hawley has returned from
his visit to Detroit..
The mumps did not, we hope, pre.
vent Santa Claus from visiting: our
town. Three brothers in one family
were all laid up this month.
Mrs. Anstey, sister of Mr, Ephea,im.
Downing, has returned after a six
weeks visit to xelatives• in, Bownman-
ville,
Among those- who fell last week a-
bout, towns were Mayor Tilt, and Mese
srs: George Black and W. G. Smithf
No bones broker:, we are happy . to
state, Mr. Smith is a Professor of
the 'Flat Earth" theory and now he
will be a' greater exponent of it than
c4?er,
Elroy Fisher is home for the seas-
on. The steamer B. Lyman,. Smith of
Which he is mate is laid up at Chi-
cago. .
Mate W. Johnston received and in-
jury on the steamer "John Crerar"
and is laid up at his home.
"Nobody can deny" that "The Bon-
nie Brier Bush" Co. had a $300 hou-
se on Monday evening, of last week'.
The characters were surprisingly •or-
iginal. Dr, Maclure seemed 'born, to
his professions—"Poetie" was a won-
derful character, and a great advo-
cateo' something spiritual (?)—that
he could carry in his pocket. From
gay to grave the piece ran. Tho scot-
ch songs of the Harvesters 'Annie
Laurie," Loch Lonlon and several
others, wore worth the price of a -
mission. The audience. laughed in
chorus oft times, especially at Poetic
an' his rival, Tammas Meetchill.
"Wall ye nae hae me Annie ?" brot
the house down every time,
Mr. Caswell Rumball of the Saver-
cig'h Bank, Baden, and his sister, Miss
Evelyn Rumball of London, spent Ch-
-ristmas holidays with their parents.
Mrs. W. Wallace of Petroiea and her
Meter,. Mrs. Fisher of Colborne, were
Goderich visitors last week. .
Miss Lily Cox is convalescent.
Mr. Willie Garside of Brandon is •
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Harry
Ste we..
miss Olive Bates, .Toronto, is the
guest of her father. • •
. Mr. Jack: ' Bailey, one of Bayfield's
sailor lads, spent a fey✓ clays' in town
registering at the Saults House. Ile.
left for Bayfield to spent Yule -tide at
the old home.
Mrn, William Smith has , returnee:
from a..visit. to 'her daughters at Buf-
falo and since. her retut'n nals yearned
of :the accident which befell her son
James of Toronto .recently.
• Mrs. (Dr.) i'ackwood:of Brown City
arrived at ,the resi&'nee 01 her �natleer
i4I1,, Jennings, Bayfield Road, ' ou
Sati',tday, to spend "Merry .Christ-
mas" with her and the rest o! the'
family. .
Mrs.. Lionel Elliott left on Friday
to spend.' Christmas Day with. 'her .re-
latives' in Toronto •
•
M Janmes MacPherson is home. for
Yule' -tide.
14 r.
I • � •s. �J . C. ]+ rb�es left t 'h
and tIi o e
� Y
train on Saturday with their child-
ren to apend Christmas tide with th-
eir relatives, in Wiarton.
Miss Katie Straiton and Miss Lulu
Tweethe spent their Christmas vaca.
tion, at their respective homies..
Miss Ilia. Thomas has accepted the
situation of stenographer and ' book-
keeper
at the W. C. F.".MiDls Co., in.
piece: of Miss Gladys Platt, new Mrs.
Dave Reid,
Miss Jessie MacLeod, Gloucester
Terrace, left ' for Detroit on Saturday
morning. do 'spend the winter in that
city,
Mr. Edward C. Graham, wee •hae
been seriously ill the first part of
December, rallied' sufficiently lase week
to situp every day. .
Mizs Barrows,. who had been pt'o-
gressing favorably, h'as taken peeumon
ie. Every day she reclined in a tent
well heated, but lately pneumonia set
in.. IVIr. Burrows, .father of the young
lady is, very' ill we learn of Bright's.
Miss Ro:xio Palmer has, quite re-
gained her former good health. She
will visit .Clinton •during the holidays
• Miss Chesney, who visits; Goderich
very often, left on Saturday for her
home at Bayfield. •
:Mrs. Toni Kneeshaw was very ill
last ;week.
' Mr. Willie ,Knecshaw, who h'ad' b'ecn.
every one. thought, recovering rapidly.
from same lung. trouble; was very low
last week. .
Messrs Nikon of the N. W. T. ar-
-lived' in tine to spend ' Yule -tido with
their sister, Mrs. Henry Silltb.
We have • been 'honored with elite fol-
lowing invitation.
Captain and Mrs. D. MacKay request
the pleasure of your company
at the',nrarriage' of their
daughter
Katie •
to
Captain Kenneth, Campbell
on Wednesday, January the second,
nineteen ' hundred and seven, .at
their residence, Goder-
ich, Ontario.
Ezekiel -rad Mrs, Sntitlf of Marcel-
ine, Mo., were the guests this . month
of Mrs. emi+th's brother, Mr. J. W.
Smith. IIe will go to San Francisco
atter New Y'ear's Day with his !family
to reside there.
The girders• 'for one, of the spans) for
tee new railway bridge over the G.
T. R. tracks, have arrived, and as et.
happenell, wrong end first. 'A derrick
will . hoer, to be used •to reverse them.
Carr IIaeris, ,i he cover point of Go-
•.derlch ,hockey. team, has signed .• to
play Wi Ili the Houghton, Miell'ganl,
team. •
The Cinris,tine Endeavor of Knox
church, held a concert, on Tuesday
evening. of last. week. The program
was` a long, one. Miss Polly had ch-
arge of tete meeting.
'fire Model examinations+ close ' on
Tuesday of last. wee';- The class pres-
ont•ed Principal 'I`ig(t•t with a travel-
ling c+rnin,rn.lob1 and an addr+.ss of
amines 1 t i<:n•;
E OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA
Escaped the Terrors of
Many Winters By
Using Pe-ru-na,
(I Attribute my
Extreme .Old
..e .• rg
Age to the Use
of Pe-ru-na, )1
TN speaking of his good health and
extreme old age, Mr. Brook say.;
"After a man has lived in the world
aslong as I have, be ought to have
found out e, great many, things by .x.
' perience. I think I,ijwye doonae eo. •(''
"Ono of the things I hi Ve f�nultd
Out to say entire sat1fretlon bale
jf
proper thing of a tl�ienb that
are due directly to the offec(i 0I
the climate. For 117 years I have
withstood the changeable climate -
of the United States.
"I have always been a very Healthy
man, but, of course, subject to the af-
fections which are due to sadden
changes in the climate and tempera-
ture. During shy long life I have known
a great many remedies for coughs, colds
and diarrhoea.
,,As for Dr. Hartman's remedy,
Peruna, I have found it to be' the
best, if not the only, reliable rem-
edy for these affections. it has
been my standby for many years,
and I attribute my good .health
and extreme old age to this remedy:.
"It exactly meets all my require-
ments. It protects nie from the evil ef-
fects of sudden changes; it keeps me in
Food appetite; le gives me strength; it
keeps my blood in good circulation. I
have come to rely upon it almost en-
tirely for the many little things for
which I need medicine.
"When epidemics of la grippe first
began to make their appearance in this.
country I was 8.sufferer from thls
disease.
«I had several long sieges with
the grip. At first I did not know
that Peruna was : a remedy for
this disease. When I heard that
lagrippe was epidemic catarrh, '1
tried Peruna for la grippe and
found it to be Just the thing."
In a later letter, Mr. Brock writes::
"I am well and feeling as well as 1[
have for years. The only thing that
bothers me is my sight. If I could see
better I could -rack all over the farm,
and it would do race good. I would not
be without Perms."
Yours truly,
Mr. Isaac Brock, r17 Years Old Last Birthday.
11 SAAO BROCK, a citizen of McLen-—•-►+-«+.-.--0-.-0.+-«.-0-1-..;
1. Han county, Texas, has lived for 117
ears. :For many years he resided at
Bosque Palls, eighteen miles west of
Waco, but now'lives with his son -in-
Law at Palley Mills, Texas.
Some time ago, by request, Uncle
Isaac Dame to Waco and sat for his
picture, holding in his hand a'stick
cut from the grove of General Andrew
Jackson. Mr. Brock is a dignified old
gentleman, showing few signs of de-
crepitude. His family Bible 'is still
preserved, andit shows that the date of
his birth was written 117 years ago.
Born before the United States
were formed. .
Saw 22 Presidents elected.
Pe-ru-na has protected him
from -all sudden changes.
Veteran of four wars.
Shod a horse when 99 years
1 old. •
+ Always.conquered the grip with
l Pe-ru-na.
Witness in A land' suit at the
age of 110 years.
Believes Pe-ru-na the greatest
, remedy of the age for catarrhal
troubles.
.-•-•-•-•-•- . . ••-•-•-..-•-•-•-.
When old age comes, it brings •with
it catarrhal diseases, . Systemic catarrh
is almost universal in old people. This
explains why Peruna has become so
indispensable to many old people.
THE FIRST DAY
•The first day. ono ur win-
ter term willbe
sb January: 2nd, 1907
We will then reopen with
undoubtedly
the largest
in the history of: this school.
If you want the education
that prepares for good posi-
tions, write for our catalog.
It costs nothing.•.'
.THE:.
e
Berlin Business.College
'bt i3 ex
W. D.uler, pal.
!E~ , Princi
* A BLANK *
* APPLICATION FORM *
; for membership in the Fin- *
est and best Business Ilea - *
�► Hing School in Canada,- e*
The Central :Business Col- *
�• loge of Toronto -from Jan.
* 2nd next, together with dc- *.
* tailed information of the *
•, * .great advantages to be en-
�► :joyed, will be sent free .by
d► return mail on request ' of
► friend or 'letter. 'Write to- .t
* day to •
W. H. Nv:1AW, Principal, *
6
6.", Young & Gerrard Sts., •*
ri► Toronto.
ee
4E WINTER TERMS OPENS 4(
?et JANUARY 2nd. i(~
.eri
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
3 This , school is recognized'
Vii; to be ono of the leading
3* Commercial Schools in Am-
; erica, Our graduates' are in
demand as Business College
teachers. Tette most, i' sent
l; application we receives' for
;i; a teacher offered. *400•.00
eE' pet' annum. We believe we
3+4 • are running• one of the most
3e progressive and mete -date
business ,training schools in
the province. The demand
;{ upon us for office help is
3*."sbveret times the supply.
34( Write for free catalogue.
Elliott & McLachlan,
Principals.
.4..0
Our new serial, "The Master Work-
man's Oath," begins in next issue.
O lir ler 411,-ft.tigr •vrb.11wili...11‘.11✓ft..111&,•..►Aler -vti11r111&,11&.•vim 1
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i
• Most fashionable Suits for men aad boys, design-
sexperienced
' b:
ex eke c
and made
byf hl n 1 cutters an
eda,, o a,b e
y P
artisans. No doubt you have read our "ad" every
week for three months, but have never seen the
the Blothing we advertiser We would like you to
see these goods and; test them. The prices are rood-
derate; the materials are good; they are shrunken,
sewn with linen thread and expressly finished for $ "
fine tailoring, 0
Splendid Domestic Tweed Suits, well lined and finished, $1, $6, $7 0
Much Netter Tweed Suits, and finer linings. shrunken and sewn 0
tvith linen thread, like former goods. at $7.50. $8, $8.50 $9.. 0
Imported English and Scotch Suits, ,nada in fine and coarse weaves .:
plains and worsteds, at $10, $12.50. $13, $13.50,$14.
"h� pay big money
for a Suit �
Stanfield's Unshrinkablle Underwear
at oldrices.
p
Popiestone & Gardiner
The Big Clothiers, BLYTI-I
• �1 rte• vq11..v4b:1ilk •%.111&.•a►,46:1N&-vill.•
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Still Clearing0ut
WE are still clearing out our stock of Groceries, and
giving great bargains in all lines; but we are not
confining our Bargains to Groceries alone, as we are
also giving reductions on all our Boots and Shoes at
the same time. The following prices on rubbers are an.
indication of the way we are cutting .prices on other
lines of Boots and Shoes
Cut Rates in Boots &6 Shoes
Men's plain rubber.", regular price 85c, our prise 75c
Boys' " " " "70e, ,, " ette
Youth's'" " " " a:,e, „ '' 50c
Women's". " u 74 OOc ., a see
GLEDHILL BROS.
Ballard's Old Stand
JC•Cee=Lr,•.eko.4.40a.: d00so00
00