Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-1-30, Page 8BUSY! • STO K TAKING No time to write advertise- ments. BIG ftDUGTIONS til ftLL WINTER 000D8 FOR GASH CABLING BR S. T� * Ty M. ts'i EET, F' VETERINEItY SURQEON. Es prepared to do any kind of bird stuffing, Ned taxidermist a work at any time. ._....,. INSURANCE. E. ' ^ ERNEST ELLIOT, 1 Agent for the \Fi•:sri ttx ASSURANCE, COX. PANY, of Toronto niso for the k'nce:.Lx FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of London. Engiend ; the ALIJA:gen iesineescs nonees , of Eng Jana,.., Christmas Fair. We would return urn our sincere e th:treks to the numbers who have thus far seen fit, to call and inspect our stock. 'We 'think all are :satisfied, both in the variety shown and prices quoted, FRIDAY ANL) SAT left l):1Y, MOND.;1.Y AND Tt'ES :.e.Y, we hope, will prove our big dayi, and as such we heartily invite all who care to come, to step in, look through and make themselves at home ;. and whilst we a elk for a share of your trade, we would not have you forget our Confectioner,, Dry -Goods '.Ien, Jewellers, &e., who also carry very choice linee of ichdI Goods, and willl with treat you cKpttrtt 4y and honor. Tine Six Tow:v,nws Fain. J. GRIGG, MISS MeleAUL, Proprietor. Treasurer. THURSDAY, JANUARY, 30th, 18:113. LOCM. HAPPENINIIS, Brevities. Deputy Game Warden Gill visited the swamps this week in search of violatbas of the game laws. Word -has been received at Clinton t Mrs. John .I'oslin, Virden, Man., d last week. The lady was a sister of the late Thos. Cooper and at one time resided. here. A little son of Edward Rodaway, Stapleton, had a delicate surgical oper- etion performed on him on Monday. The bone back of the little fellow's e s.waas reduced, the affliction arising "from scarlet fever. Lent falls somewhat earlier this year, as Ash Wednesday is on Feb. 19. This brings Easter Sunday on April 5th. The Queen's birthday fails on Sunday ;Dominion day, Wed- nesday ; l ed-nesday; labor day on Monday, Sept,, lth, and Christmas on Friday. Word bas been received from Frank Sells', who is travelling with the Guy IlleoeeMbestrels, that Mrs. Geo. Guy, sen., died at Morgantown, West Vir- ine, on Sunday, after three days ill - 1 gess Her remains were taken to Springfield, Mass. The cheese factory at Birr owned by t Mr. S. Corsant, was burned to the ground Saturday morning, together with its contents. The building was insured, The factory had recently leen leased by Mr. Corsant to a.practi- heesemaker. e Town Hall, 'Clinton narrowly (caped distraction by fire yesterday ternoon. The fire caught froin ce and had it not been v "etY it as the building otice� w h ;would have been burned. As it was considerable damage was done. The attention of the authorities is ...ekiwnto the nuisance of boys skating on the sidewalk, as also dogs attached to sleighs using the walk as a. course. it is a common thing for some one to be rum into bya do sleigh and if any $' sleigh, ' ;rious accidents happen the council Til likely have to pay for the neg- once in not abating the nuisance. Xt was vrth a good deal ofreluctance at one of the inmates became a resi sent of the House of Refuge, fearing t -.it ::� .uld not' be the osuitable; ither day' a nephew of this particular nmate called for the purpose of tak nghim away, but the old man had. 1itiiid everything so comfortable and ?tisfactory that he preferred to re= gMain 'Main, and did so. One or two addi- tional inmates received last week, has brought the number up in the neigh- borbood of sixty.. On Thursday evening of Iast week, Mr. and Mrs. George Monteith of the Thames road entertained a number of their friends to an excellent supper in 'ionor of Mr. and Mrs. Allison, who ee on a visit to parents and relatives were from Morden, Manitoba, DON'T BE 11P1I1EO —IF YOU GET GOODS— Awfully Cheap —AT T11E Dig Eaftktt Nro FOR THE NEXT 90 DAYS. For on the 1st day of April, there is going to be a big, big change in our business --of which you will be Informed later on. GOODS MUST GO. 0p Yes, go they must. Less than 90 days for to clear out the larg- est stock in Exeter. Make no mistake, we mean business. The Big I3ankrupt Store will likely be a name of the past after the Ist day of April next, Until then, Bargains, Bargains, Bargains. Yes barg � es wonderfulbargains, yes the � a e biggest bargains we have ever offered. Sure, certain, positive bargains. Come and share in the plunder. J. A. Stewart. Puneee Mt:ETIxu.—'1.'. U. Currie, Grand Viee President, P. of I. and W. Brock, Patron Candidate for the Commons for North Middlesex, will address a public meeting in the town hall, Crediton, on Monday, Feb.:8th, at 7 o'clock, p. x11. Let the speakers be greeted with a full house. THE WAEDEN$ I3 P—The contest for the wardenship was between Messrs. I.H. Either, reeve of Stephen township, and Thos Strachan,reeve of Grey. and resulted in a tnajorityfor the latter by one vote= -the ballot standing 25•:23. There was a full membership pre.eut. with the Liberals seven in majority ; and the fact that lir. E.lbar secured several of the Liberal votes, speaks volumes for his popularity in the County Council Following are the results in the other adjacent counties :—Bruce, J. H. Ell- iott; Grey, Jas. Anderson; Kent, A. M. Mason; Lainbton, R. A. Hill; Mid- dieser, W. L. Corbett; Perth, Thos. Ryan; li aterloo, Hon. S. Merner. The Council will meet again on Mon- day evening. W. Southcott has purchased a hand- some new piano. The residence of James Miller, Al- bert street, Clinton, was destroyed by fire on Friday last. While driving on Main street Mon- day, a dot caught and tore the trailing robe of Will Dignan's cutter. Thomas Berry of Hensel], has been purchasing another lot of •fine horses for the English markets. This will be Mr. Berry's fourth trip across the pond. this year. Duncan Gray, of Ailsa Craig, cap- tured afully-developed el lowbutterfly in his store one day last week. Who says that the Canadian winters are hard? At the Middlesex County Council W D. Stanley, of Lu can, was appointed warden's auditor f or the year, and Mr. A. L. Leitch, of Strathroy, was chosen as auditor for the council, Mosa township will will deal with a petition for the abolition of the ward system at a special meeting to be held on Saturday, Feb. 8. tThboine town- ship sbould make a similar move. The editor of a Southern newspaper, when threatened with lynching and all the other things, for having pub- lished an item about a subscriber, told the wronged man that if he would fetch the paper to him and point out the item he would be pleased to take hiseditorial scissors .and cut it out of the paper. At the County Council George Mc- Ewen, reeve of Hay, came within two votes of getting the Liberal caucus as candidate for the Wardenship, and but for the northern members having canvased since last fall for Mr. Strach- an, his chances were bright. The honor should fall to the southern part of the Riding at least once in every, four years. EXE; T EB,T vagolat-TTaTT.v.u.Tios TE ES R. M. Counter, Jeweller, of Seaforth l ORsae Waar]D-•-Messrs A. .Mc- Itisassigned. Dollen and T. D. Finley will be at the The recent eensus c f Cerniaey shows , Central hotel Exeter, on Friday and a ppopuiatioit of 51,75,3ov, Saturday of this week to purchase The grip, in a slightly changed form hof•ses, weighing from 1,200 pounds has a hold on many citizens. upwards, and from five to nine years We are just now enjoying beautiful' olci. weather—more fall like than winter, .Miss Lizzie Nelson has returned home from visiting friends in London. CSIL» tEN Amu NEwsp.A.PERs.—By crit weans let the children read the Messrs 13awdc• n anti Meleouell shipa,'- papers, and let tlteitt be aided in work- ed a load of cattle to Toronto on Moe- mg over the results in their own amen. dad`. tel laboratories, The immediate re- ltUss. Jennie Mellis of Rippen, was salt will he, besides rt aaaccession of yesterday wedded inToronto, to a Mr, useful knowledge, an excellent train- Haffner, rainBalfne , of Regina. ing in the studies of history and geo- China• is the most populous country grabby. nail to some extent, it may be, on the globe, with from 360,000,000 to of etiuilogov end othertciences, while 385,000,000 people.. a more remote advantage will be gain - Complete returns from West Wel- ed in the t'ormation of a, reading habit lington Provincial election gave Mr., which will greatly Add to the pleasure Tucker 223 majority. atld usefulness of life, and under right ofthe ncomity t meeting The annual 1 g.guidance, to the cultivation of au sound orangeinen of South Huron will take and reasonable,` in conn ist with a place at Exeter on Tuesday next. spurious and cuutankerons, or jiugois- rhe price Mr Lewis received for tie patriotism,—Canadian Educct,tioual for his farm was$1,$50 instead of $1600 Jaaurnal, as appeared in last week's Toms. Brussels has organized a driving -ea"--" park association, with Dr. lS arwick, Lunmx.rY ON NOTEs.—A very hie- president inpresident and F. S. Scott seczettury, portant decision has been given In the It is stated that B. McKenzie intends Appeal Court at Toronto, connected erecting, a brick block on the corner with promissory notes. The case was property recently purchased of Dr. between Postmaster Elford, of Essex, Cowan. , and S. Collison, banker, Leamington. The cycles in use in the French army The latter held a note for $7,000, in - are to be provided with an electric dorsed by Effort), and Collison did not h can be tarried OA and oft notify him of its maturity for six light, whic at will. years and eleven mouths, but renewed. ASt .:+alttoi Sweet is having the negotiations. with. the giver. Had the material drawn for the erection of his note ran for another month it would now residence on Edward Street,have been outlawed. The Assize Davis' survey. Court ruled against Elford, but the ,'Hiss Clara Vosper was presented decision leas been reversed by the with a handsome Bible the other e� -- `higher court with costs ou the defend- ing by her Sunday school scholars, • ant, The decision declares that if a a. token of respect. man endorses a note and the giver o f the note failsto p y it, the In Middlesex North the following have been appointed .license manilas. is not responsible ifnegotiaticns on the sioners: L:;chlin C. McIntyre, Alex. lime have been renewed without the Smith, John Gunn. M. D. indorser's .knowledge between the While cutting a piece of turnip the holder and the giver of the note. other day, Fleury, son of Mi Richard .---o .-- Gould, let the knife slip and elft a deep THEX Carsizit r,—A load of jaunty gash in his log. young folks, who attended the Thames • and Anderson, drove a In Mrs,xn d Presbyterian t re5byterian tea Monday night last. etperierieed the realities ot a genuine sleigh ride. They drove a pair of grey chargers, ia, SoUked to a handsomapleasure sleigh, gaily robed, and were piloted by son of the woolley west. All wentcbarmiugly until the return journey, when the driver not being accustomed to the excellently made Ontario country roads, and be- ing of a toceliberal turn of mind, in giving more than his share of the road, capsized the load, piling all in a pro- nusciious heap in the ditch. The horses resented such liberty and ran away, but finding the dragging of a heavy sleigh on its side, too biga task, gladly stopped at the request of a Call -Frill. The load was soon gather- ed up and conveyed to Exeter without father mishap ; and had it not leen that the ides were of a has fly nature, and the varrOugatles of a superior calibre, we might now be called upon to report a more serious casualty. to Mitchell on. Monday. elrs, Elliott, Mrs. Anderson's mother returned with there and will visithere for a tune, cost the London TiGs$5,000 for from India the 4 e dispatch f cart Itp a,zt Single t 1 ., other day. And yet smue people bor- row their neighbors' newspapers reg- ularly. A partial lunatic: was given a night's lodging by Constable Creech on Sat- urday. kiehats been living in a s;nill self-made but in Stephen towns+lip for some tithe. Reeve I3:lwden this week male an extensive purchase of land in the town- ship of Stanley, being the Wood estate, near 13 tyfield, the thither portions of which be will offer for sale. Reeve Gunn, of Seaforth, while attending the County Council session at (xoderieh this week had a handsome and expensive fur cap stolen from the rack at the British hotel. The sentence of young Hern by Judge Doyle, for stealing Tlios.Elstob's horse, was considered by many to be somewhat severe. His Honor, consid- ering the yotuig men mentally de - .rt de- ranged, e e r r fl •t p�sel the sentence of three years iti view of hexing, him taught a trade.. At the meeting of the County Cou ell two candidates were proposed for the position of County A.uclitor, viz:— J. 0. Morrison, Clerk. of McKillop and Israel Taylor, of Clinton. The vote re- sulted in a tie, the warden declaring Israel Taylor elected. He afterwards appointedJ. C. Morrison as his auditor. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgson, of Palmerston, died on Sunday, at the age of 1 year and 25 drys. The child had been ill for some time with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson have the sym- pathy of mealy friends here in the loss of their bright little girl.. On Saturday Messrs. Btwden and McDonell shipped from this station a car load of hor..es, for the Liverpool inirket. They were as fine a lot as ever left this station. One of the auxin t'S weighed over 131') lbs, the largest anim•tl ever shipped from Exeter, while the smallest, weighed 693 lbs. They were accompanied by Wm. Dixon, of Brucefield. _1 number of the young people at the north end gave Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown a surprise party on Tuesday evening last. As soon as things were in shape Mr. Geo. Grafton began to wield the bow, and things were kept lively until an early hour in the morn- ing, when all departed for their re- spective homes feeling much pleased over thenight's enjoyment. The other day a young son of Thos. Hatter, Exeter North, was • run over on Main-st., and severely injured. The. boy was on the road returning home from school and. while stepping to one side to allow an approaching rig to pass, another came along at a rapid rate from behind, knocking him down and injuring him severely. He was picked up unconscious'and taken home and has sines -been confined to the house. The rig which ran over him, we understaud, carried no bells, hence his not hearing it. Mrs Susan Metro relict of the plate Henry Medd, died in Hullett on the 15th inst. Her death was expected. About two weeks ago she contracted a cold v es which turned to congestion lungs.The Deceased wastion of the born' Aug- ust 17th, I825, in the township of (Javan, near Millbrook, being the third daughter of the late Wm. Richardson. of that place. In 1819 she was united in marriage to Henry Medd. fler-farnily consists of six, being four sons and two daughters; Mrs. Mcleittie, of At- wood, and Mrs. Thomas Lyons, ot; Hullett; one of her sons being Rev. E. Medd, Ch. B. of Rathven; the other three are farmers. g s • . Though we sometimes hear of the rare death of a centenarian it is I curs in our midst. There passed through Seaforth, to Egmondville cemetery, on Thursday of last week, the funeral of ,Catherine "Campbell, who was born in 1792, and who had thus reached the great age of 101. It is only by considering this age in. the 1f ht of history that we can realize what it. means. The great republic to The officers for the year 1896 are :— theisouthwas aboutnineyearsoldwhen 1 rion. Pres., Mrs. Thos. Fair, Clinton ; this woman was born ; she was a Pres., Mrs. Fletcher, Thames road; young woman of 23 when' the battle Vice Pres., Mrs. Hamilton, Leeburn; of Waterloo was fought ; the Indian 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Carlyle, Hensel', mutiny, the rebellion of '37, and. the : Treas., Mrs. A. Wilson. Seaforth ;Sec., Crimean war were events of her mid- i Miss Graham, ' Egmondville; Sec. of dle life she had seen the death of supplies, Mrs. McTaggart, Clinton; three British sovereigns, . and almost Sec. of Missionary Leaflet, Mrs. J. G.. sixty years of the reign of a fourth. i Wilson, Seaforth. A Goon CIT:z1e G vE.—R.F.Hicks, who has conducted a successful grain business in �iitr•ill. for the G� , ti past number r of .years, iia lett on S ttut li for 3' y Norwich, where he hasp arch isecl a flouring mill and grail] elevator. We voice the sentiments of the people of Centralia and surrounding country when we say that the citizens of Nor- wich will find in Mr. Hicks a thorough gentlemen, an energetic business. man, an upright and progressive citizen, one who will make business in his line boom. He leaves Centralia without an energy, but with a host of friends he social and business circles, and while we are sorry to lone hini from, 'eve might say, our midst, we join in wish- ing him the same ine tsure of prosper- ity that hie attendee. his efforts in Centralia. His estimable wife will also be greatly inisee d by the church and Sunday school. Mr. Hicks leaves a good successor, in the person of - his brother Andrew, who, we feel certain will treat the farmers and others with whonx he has to trans tet bnsineas, in the same fair and courteous manner. EMUS PRESBYTERY.—rhe Huron Presbytery met in Seaforth on Tues- day of last week, in the Methodist Church, owing to the Presbyterian Church being occupied by the meeting of the Presbyterial Association. Dr. McDonald, Moderator, in the chair.— The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted. The election of moder- ator for the ensuing 6 months resulted in the choice of Rev. P. Musgrove.— The session records were presented for examination. A discussion took place regarding a minute of the Goderich session containing a little irregatlarity in receiving into membership of the church, a Mr. Orr, without, a full nteet- .ing of the session. The circumstances were simply these—the man was dying and hail intended uniting with the church, but illness prevented, and Rev. Mr. Anderson being called on during the night, took upon himself the re- sponsibility of receiving this person. into full communion. An action which though irregular ivas sustained by Presby'ery. The committee on students examined a Mr Foote, of Var- na, anasked Presbytery to take charge of him. A resolution of condolence was ordered to be forwarded . to Mrs. Reid, widow of the . late Dr. Reid, secretary of the Horne MissionSociety. Au appeal was taken against the ses- sion of Carmel Church, Hensall, which had removed from membership two persons; these were heard on their own behalf, but no discussion was reached, and the appeal will come up at an ad- journed rneetingbee toheld in .Clinton. PATItONB Lowe, -- The following, which we take from the Toronto court reports,will beof interest of Tuesday, tt to some in this vicinity : Beattie vs,. Wenger.—Judgment in action tried at Stratford, brought by the plaintiff, as assignee for the benefit of the creditors of the defendant Hannah, to set aside the sale o 11,000lbs of creamery ail f butter, bydefendant Hannah, (when insolvent circumsttinces,) to defend- ant, Wenger, in August, 1894, in con- sideration of S. pre-existing debt of $2,- 000, secured to the extent of $1,000, by the promissory note of defendants Hannah and Campbell. The learned judge delivered ane exhaustive judg- ment of twenty two type written pages, and, finding en the facts adduc- edin evidence in favor of defendant Wenger, dismissed the action with costs: PJRscmALs,—John Gould, of Lon- don, spent Sunday tinder the parental, roof. --A very large number ot Exeter- ites attended the anniversary tea of the Thames Road Presbyterian church on Monday evening—A large con- tingent of the Royal Templars of Tem- perance of Exeter, were present at the District meeting Meier at Ki pen on Tuesday.—Bal; Davis, of litchell, visited friends in town on Sunday.— The Misses T. and M. V. White, were the guests of Mrs. James White, Hen- sail, this week.—The reeves left for Goderich on Tuesday.—Mrs. George Fisher visited friends in Palmerston over Sunday,—James Hodgson and wife, of Palmerston,. were in Exeter this week, having brought their de- ceased infant daughter- here for burial, -•-C. B. Matrsland, of the Molsons Bank, leaves on Monday for a three months' visit to his home in the Old We Country. •i h 1 r. I• s incl wish I A air 1 bon voyage need asafe return. He will be greatly missed in sporting and social circles. He will no doubt give the Englishmen some -points on cricket. -- Miss Young. of Seaforth, is visiting Mrs. R. H. Collins.—Chief Gill has purchased a, handsome driver,: Miss Elliott, of Wingliam, who ha; been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jas, Walters, returned home on Friday lest,—Mrs. WalterGardintrend fem. lelofFerquhar left yesterdayfox Imre, where they maketheir home will future ttare lzom . L J S ackmau is in Toronto on business.— Mrs. E. J. Spackman, is visiting at Ilderton. -Mrs. Win. Bowden is visit- ing this 'week at Clinton. --•Mr, Will- iam Dearing, sr., left yesterday morn- ing for Flushing, Mich., to attend the funeral of his cousin, John Horn.— Mrs. Donald Taylor visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Nicholson, of Goderich, this week. ---Mrs. James Parkinson is un- able to walk without aid, one of her ankles being disabled.—Mrs. John E. Dignan and daughter are at present visiting friends iu Bayfield and viein- ity.—Miss Here, of Zion, visited friends in Exeter over Sunday. ---Miss Susie Davis, of London, is visiting her parents, Me. and Mrs. Wm. Davis, of Exeter North. --Miss Janet Muttart has returned home from London,— ....____,— ..__— Exeter M.uniotpa,t Council The Council met p Irattant to ad- journment at the Town Hell, Exeter, on January27tln. 18)3. All present, Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Catling—Treble—Tlmt. Jas. Miller, A. E. Tennant, Jas. Tom, with the Reeve and Clerk be a Board of Health for 1306.—Carried. Carling—Snell—That Dr. Ainos be Medical Health Officer,—Carried. Taylor—Snell—Orders as follows : Jas. Creech, 40c for snow shovel; do, $2, rent of burying ground for dead animals; do, $4.15 railway fare for Miss Milne, and meals to tramps; do, $1.15, postage; do, $03, balance of salary; Cxeo. Oudmore, $4.25, snow plowing; Returning Officer, $21,50, election ex- penses; Rollins & Williams, $3.80, flour for charity.—Carried. Taylor—Treble—That six copies of the Municipal World be ordered for the use of this Council.—Carried. Taylor—Snell—That M. Eacrett be Clerk, salary $100.—Carried. Carling—Treble—That Jas. Creech be appointed to the same position he held last year, salary $335.—Carried. Snell—Treble—That G. H. Bissett be Assessor, salary $40.—Carried. Treble -.Carling -That Thos. Bissett sr, be night -watch, salary $1 per night. —Carried. Carling—Treble--That Capt. Kemp be. appointed bell ringer and weigh - master, same conditions as last year. —Carried. Carling—Snell—That Mr. Davidson be granted the use of the Hall for music practise when not required for other purposes and not inconvenien- cing the Me;;hanics' Institute or read- ing room.—Carried. Carling—Taylor—That tenders for' printing be received up to Saturday next. Carried. Treble—Snell—That 100 lbs of flour be sent to Mrs. Sutton.—Carried. Carling—Treble—Adjournment un - Monday the 3rd of February at 7.30 p. m.—Carried. M. Ea.CRETT, Clerk. The Huron Presbyterial of the Wo- man's oman's Foreign Missionary Society met Presbyterian church, fn the Seaforth. The differensocieties were well repre- sented; the reports from each auxiliary were full of interest, many of them full of encouragement and hopes of better work for another year. During the year $1,14 was raised by the soci- ety, $242.89' by Mission Bands and. clothing. sent to the Northwest valued at $509, snaking a total of about $1,900. J. P. GIarKo We offer our sincere thanks fora ast patronage, and solicit P �, s t a continuance of same. Our MOTTO will be, as inthe past Mrst61as 600tis AT REASONABLE PRICE, through which we can, pay our honest debts. J. P. 6LIIRKL Pickard & SON tlftV[ HNIStftD TftKING STOGKG We have thrown wn ou.t a number of d.e• sirable lines of goods to be cleared ed out be- fore the arrival of our Spring b Importations. These are some of th e Special Bargains we are offering to clear. 20 yards Sc. Grey Cotton for $i. 14 yds Heavy Flannelette for $ 1 13 yards fine, yd wide, Bleached Cottdn fol' $1. 13 yards fine American Print, fast colors, for $1. 15 yards good Hand Towling for $1. 5oc good strong Tweed for 35c. 25c all wool Dress Goods for 15c. $25 Men's Fur Coats for $1S. '$20 Men's Fur Coats for $16.50. $15 Men's Fur Coats for w I2. $9 5o Ladies' Fur Setts for $7. $6.5o Men's Frieze Ulsters for $4.75, $4,50 Youth's Ulsters for $3.5o. Also a number of other Llines not mentioned in the :above list will be sold much less than reg- ularr P rices • R. PICKA,RD &S SON. . DIRECT IMPORTERS. Jil H \TU11 Announces this week an, immense Clearing SaaIe —OF ALL— Winer 600ils! Profit or Cost will not be considered in con- verting these goods into money. Cas • will « ll do warders the next few weeks? FUR GIBS, FUR GOATS, CLOTHING, .rt OV LUGOtT V 9 ,are some of the things in whichou can get special Y drives. G. G. JOHNSTON. FREE! ' ,,EN ! EitineZuITthr If you suffer from Kidney Disease, Lame Back, Diabetes, I3right's Dis- ease or any ailment caused 1y iuiproper action of the kidney or militia organs this ,lifer should attract you. Being convinced that no other remedy for kidney complaints equals Doan's ` Kid- ney Tills, :is evidenced by undeniable testimony received every day in letters from sufferers who have escaped from the torture\of Lame Back, Kidney troubles anti never ceasing pains by- means ymeans of these wonderful pills, ave do not hesitate to make this offer, for while we lose the box we give you, we hake a friend that assists in the 'stele of many boxes. ONE FULL BOX Of Doan's Kidney Pills will be given away free to every person suffering with kidney ailments' at the undersign- ed address. First come, first served, and only this one chance offered - Remember this is not a semple box, but, a regular full sized bo` of Doan's Kidney Pills, which retails at fifty cents. THE DOAN KIDNEY PILL CO., TORONTO. Remember, Free Distribttion One Dag Only, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, . 1890 —AT • — C. T UTZ, M. D., Drtvo • STQuE. Miss Mary Isabell Moore, a native of Clinton, and daughter of the 1ateHugh Moore, died at Detroit, on Wednesday, • of pneumonia. at the age of 17 years. H. Cantelon's(Olinton)intended lease of a hotel at Orangeville fell through, but he has secures another at Mount Forest, and removed there last week. On Dec. 31st, Mrs. le,eid, eldest ter of Mrs. Watt, of Clinton, died at - the residence of her husband on Mani- toulin Island. She was formerly a resident of Stanley, and leaves a hus- band and seven of a family. Why don't you try Carter's Little ere for Liver Pills?They-are a positive sick headache, incl all the ills produced by disordered liver. Only one to a dose. Know what You Chep 54 Pt.hji In free from the injurious coloring. The more you use of it the bolter, you like it. Ting GEO. E. TUCKETT IY 80N CO., LTD. HAMILTON, 0511. k y .