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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-05-03, Page 5• MAY 3, 1900. THE CLINTONNEWS-RECORD eel :111000.0Qicosimose90•00000•011: Huron Road. letelertalY, Brussels. MARRIAGES. MTV,. i Buchiticlumper ID 0 ' * i kidney Pills . • . • • ii These pills contain in a eon- 2 • . e 0 • • entrated tom eorne of the woet • • VALUABLE REMEDIES • 6 • KNOWN TO THE MEDICAL • re • PROFESSION' FOR THE 0 • ..e,e, • TREATMENT OF DISEASES e it Ole THE KIDNEYS ANLP • • URINARY ORGANS. 0 O While it is advisalee in. all e • e .• serious eases to consult a skilled • • physician, we feel confident • • when this is impossible that le 0• these pills will afford relief, and . 0 it ir taken faithfully According to • O directions will in manyinetances 1 : restore the diseased orgeris to a : • heelthy and vigorous ' maim]. • • Tneir use is especially indicated • 6 in the following disorders :— • • • • Bright's disease, gravel or • • stone in hiridclereefleinnettiou a • le kidneys or bladder, catarrh of • • bladdereirritation of the urethra,: • • torpidity or the liver, mucus Or • • milky discharge, incontinunce of e : urine, theuniatiem, pain in back : • or groin, wealcnese caused by ex. • cesses, indiscretion,or dissipation • in either sex, etc. • • 00 . • • 25c per box or 5 boxes $1 • • • • from us only. 0 0 . JACKSON'S • • e • • 0 a a re Prescription Pharmacy, Phone 2 a er ' o evast••••••••••••a•••••••••0 Re moved Across the Street • 8 Doors South of Town Hall 1 A. J. GRIGG :. i'eciiI56E,:':c.bizzaL'IVrn:11,iiiivili!,,,hutii ' s000nutreed tamnowof preparedtocar- Jeweler and Optician. • Pleforrosplacin;o3Virr,trtirk givoo MiceeaceratrTecitt '10-'16-111-Aar,11-411rellivlb--gloAa-'10•11.0. , tender for it . All kinds of befitting material — furnished. D. CONNELL, • Corner Huron and Kirk Streets, Cliaton, April 2nd. Successor to 3. ,Biddlecombe. As the impression is abroad that I willba Mr. here. s Mr, Albert Nott moves shortly on to his purchase on the 2nd coucession of Stauley. Mr, Donald Smith, from whom be bought ;he place, bas pur- cbased a tlwefling in Olinton anli goes to town very Kean. - • - "Marilee will out." Impurities in the blood will also be sure to show them- selves aniess expelled by Hood's Sarsa- parilla. • A BOON TO HORSEMEN English Spa- vin Liniment renaoves alt berth; soft or calloused Lumps and Bleueshes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splines, Ring 13one, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. The use of one bottle may make you $50: Warranted the most wonderful Blew- ishrgure ever known. Sold by Watts ko. 11-10t COURT OF REVISION • TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH Take 'Notice that a• Court of Revision for the Township of Got:tench Will hold its first sitting In tho Township Hall, on Baturday, MaY Nth, A.D. 1900, commencing, at 1 o'clock p.m.,for the purpose of hearing and rectifying all complainte against or errors on the .Assessmoit R 11 of the present year. AU parties interested are re- quested to attend. NIXON STURDY, , Clerk of the Municipality. Goderieh Towirship, May 1st, 1900. . 1. . • EARLY CLOSING We, the undersigned merchants of the town laT:itilialrzytilln4g3red titligratniittirefetr o the 15th of September, every evening at 7 o'clock, sharp, except Saturdays and prior to holidays. • Ogle Cooper & Co. ..A, Wffise J. W. Hill F. Melville Canteloir Bros. N. R J. W. Irwin aeon . GOOD DRIVER FOR SALE .. . Good driver for sale. ApelY to " • DR, W, Jr R. FOWLER. Clinton, April 30th. 1 , PASTURIE TO RENT ' I will take in a number ef cattle to pasture for the summer. I have about 70 acres on S which is first rate grass, plenty or shed° and abundanee of water. Chargesmoderato. DENNY OuOPER, Lot 9, Con, 3, Hullett, Seaforth P.O. I I am now prepared to take contrada for all kinds of carpentering and will do the work entrusted to me promptly and mechanically. Send for me Or leave orders at T, /3eacom & Son's grocery store, Clinton, April 12. JOILN DAY,MENT, WILL TAKE CONTRACTS CONTRACTING, The Easter Vestry meeting of St. Peter's ehuroh was held on Monday evening. The Warden's report and the financial statement of the renovation o the church were both very Weeping and gratifying to all present. The Warden report showed $180 of a balance an nand, The Baster offertory was the largest known in the history of the church, it having reached the Amin of 0125, The Sentinel last vveek said :—The membere of the Odclfellowei Lodge cele- brated the 8Ist anniversary of the Order by attending divine Worship in a body in tbe Presbyterian church on Sunday morning last where an exeellent sermon was delivered to them by the Rey. A. McKay, There was a good turnout Of the brethern and in this con- nection it might be appropriate to give a short ketch of the wonderful growth of this popular fraternal society. • The first lodge of Oddfellows instituted in America was opened in Baltimore in 1819. Since that day there has been initiated into the order 2,256,000 men. There have been relieved by this order 2,253,800 men. Widows relieved, 239, 838; women who were in distress, re- lieved and helped and blessed. Of brothers who likewise could not have had decent burial, this was given to 220,800. The total sum for relief ex- penchture in these years has been $209,- 000,000. To -day they have 11,800 lodges and 2,600 encaropents with a total of almost a million members, or 859,900. With the sisters of the Re- bectera order numbering 109,000, the total membership is 1,409,900. Every minute that the dock ticks off, $7.65 is given by thit order for relief, night and day. Every hour $464 is centre buted to relieve distress. • Every day the sum spent for this purpose is about $77,000. Think of it. The figures are startling. to not they sound like romance and myth? Every month this order gives out for relief $834,000. Every year about four millions of dol- lars of hard °esti is handed out. The property of the order is valued at $18,• 000,090, This includes thirty homes for the care.. of Oddfellovvs, Ontario has none of these asyetbut the sun] of $10.000 has been raised for soh a purpose. •Ontario has 24,000 menibers and a, general fund of 8881,000, The widows' and orphans' fund is about $69,000. The amount expended for relief was $85,000. Very few people were aware of the fact that Tames Beattie, flnieher of granolithie sicleivalk work, who spent f IRO summer in town, andMiss Florence, eldest daughter of Win. Blashill of Brussels, were united in marriage last December, Rev, A, C. Tiffin of Walton tying tbe knot. Such, however, is the ease and as the season for sidewalk building is once more bere Mr. Beattie has engaged with the Ingersoll Co, and removed, with hie wife, to London this week where they will make their home, The Brussels Bowling Club has been re -organized with the following ofdoers Hon. Free., Inspector Robb; Pres.,D. C. Ross ; Vice -Pres. Poatraireter Farrow; Seo,-Treas., G, N:Gordon ',Committee,. J. Hewitt, A. Cousley, G. F. Blair and J. Irwin; skips, 3, N. Gordon D. O. Ross, Dr, MeNaughton and 3.11. Omer - on. ,LD, Ronald says tbe people of Cali- fornia are nearly all anti-British as far as the South African war is concerned and many of theta are as bitterly op posed to the Philippine war. Mrialton. ald will not return to Canada until the warm weather eats in as the Californian ; climate, away from the coast, appears to 1 agree with her. Mrs, Murr was called to Logan last week en account of the illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Murr, who died on Tuesday. She was 30 years and 4 months old and was a.daughter - of the late Chas. Longeway of Logan, She leavethree small children the eldest three years old and the youngest only four weeks. Mrs. John Ament, who is a sister-irelavv, attended the funeral on Tuesday. R. Roche has gone to Aylmer in Elgin oounty where he will have the training of a number of horses for the summer races. Aylmer has a fine track and there are a lot of good homes owned in that neighborhood, Jas. O'Learyei oolte,which were in training here during the winter, were shipped to their owner at Petrolia last week, • Organizer Torrance of Listowel has been in town during thepast week giv- ng the Canadian Order of Foresters a boom. Thursday evening of last week four candidates "rode the goat" and Tuesday last ten more were initiated with probabilities of adding from ten to twenty more on Thursday evening. . St. Joseph. Mr. Tennant of London was in these parts on business, Monday. R. O'Brien, jr., accompanied hy Rich- ard Jennison, wife and family, spent Sunday visiting Mr, and Mrs. Horton of Lumley. The Gendron Company of Toronto are going to start a large furniture factory here in the near future, it is said, •'Mr. and Mrs. Mack and IVIre. Walter Hill of Moray were visiting at. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Campbelee on Sunday last. The congregation of St. Joseph hewer been repairing the Methodist church WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR • SEED OUR CLOVER TIMOTHY , • 1 TURNIP - NOTICE - , lierarter'S 11111. Mr. John Beacom, of London town- ship, who came up to Olincon to. at- tend his sister's funeral, called upon friends in this vicinity on Sunday. We are glad to see that Mr. Mar- guis is able to be at work again. Mr. Fred Morgan was out driving his son in his new buggy Sunday. Fred is going tie start ben out in style, .&s I MVO no office since the &stilton= of my shop by fire on tho morning of Saturday,. March 24th, I have placed my accounts in the office Of M. W. W. Farran for collection, AU interested parties will please note and govern themselves accordingly. .4. Clinton, March 291h. 011SLES WILSON. • Mr. Jirn McDonald has been having his bicycle repaired and is having a "bell" on his wheel which he .says makes it safer riding it•night, Mr. Jainee Morgan paid a visit to Bray -side on Sunday where he received a warm welcome. Mrs. Burton, who has spent the win- ter with her aunt Mrs. Gegen, of Clin- ton, has returned to her father's home. Mr. Ed. Weston has gone to Owen Sound, where he has secured a good situation. We wish him every success. Miss Isadore Elliott, after Spending a few days with friends in Egmona- ville, returned to her home on Satur- day. We are gled to see that M. James Morgan is able to be out again after an attack of illness. The many friends of Mr. Wm. Elli- ott will be sorry to know that he had to undergo a painful operation at the hospital in Clinton last week, He has the sympathy of the entire heighbor- hood in bis trouble, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitley and daughter spent Sunday at Mr. T. A. Mr, Jas.Blair is improving rapidly and will soon be able to be at work again, Mr. Stewart McDougall has purchas- ed a horse at a high figure from Mr. 3 en kins. OL IN TON .MARKET REPOTS (Corrected every Wednesday afternoon) • Wheat ... 064. to 004, Goose Wheat 0.04 to 0 65 Barley...... . .... ....... 0 38 to 040 Outs • 0 26 to 0 27 Peas ... .. . .. . 0 57 to 0 60 Rye 0 40 to e 40 Potatoes per bushel 0 25 to 0 25 Butter loose in crock 0 11 to 0 12 Butter in tub . 0 12 to 0 13 ..E.ggs per doz. 0 09 to 0 10 Hay 060. 60.1 •••••••1 8 00 to 8 00 Wool......................0 12 to 0 13 Live fogs per cwt. 5 75 to 5 75 Pork per owt 5 00 to 6 00 Flour per owt 1 75 to 2 00 Bran per ...... 16 00 'to 16 00 Shorts per ton 18 00 to 18 00 HOUSE FOR SALE. ' and all Field and Garden Seeds ipilecon m were bought frothe most re. On Victoria street, Near Organ Faetory Frank Upshall. Apply to gool lot—the,property $300 will buy a roomy, comfortable house With liable dealers and we can with fidence recommend them.• recently occupied by March 7th. . W. BRYDONE, Barrrister • JW HILL We solicit a share of your trade. TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE The Bovee Potato I have Seed potatoes of all kinds for sale but would particularly recommend the Boyee which es fully two weeks earlier than the Early Rose and a most prolific yielder. It is a dry mealy petit - to. Last year Dr. Blacken raised one big pailful from three hills and Mr. lsaitc Jackson gathered fifteen bushels from a half bushel of seed. THE SIX WEEKS has a well established reputation. It matures early and has quality and quantity. COME TO US FOR YOUR FIELD. AND GARDEN SEEDS. W. DUNCAN, Next the Mason House ATTEND THE BEST—IT PAYS STRATFORD, ONTARIO, ▪ Before you decide to attend any other school let us correspond with you. Our magnificent catalogue explains our superior advantages. Students aro in attendatrce this year front Can- ada, United States. and Newfoundland. A large number of our recent 'students htWo accepted choice positions. Enter now. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. tCook's Cotton Root Compound. Is successfully um monthly by over 10,000 Ladies, Safe, effectrial, Ladies ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Roof Gem - Rood. Take no other as all Mixtrires, pins and Imitations are dangerous. Price, 310. 1. Avner te x; No. 2,10 degrees stronger, Eft per box.' Ma 1 rr 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 8-eent 4 mpg Tho Cook company windeor, Ont, eeir NOS. 1 and 2.soldana reeomMended by all responsible DruggiSta in Canada. NO 1 and No 2 Add in Clinton by Sydney Jackson, le rulgist. TYLISH, RELIABLE e ARTISTIC.e I' Recommended by Leading Dresemakers,_ * g They AIway5 Please.. MCALL BAZARe APAITERNS, NONE BITTER AT AINYPRICE kr-ftlioe oedema are told in nearly every eity end town In the 1/n Red States. It per dealer does net keep thre esend direct. to en. One cent garnet received. Addtese yank nearest point, THE McCALL COMPANY, 13010 146W. 14th Street, New York moron emote„ 160 'Fifth Ave., Chleagto, and sop Atoka St., San Francisco. SCALES GAMINE Eltightest .1Wrigaehre 'Pabliebed Contalfro Beatitifel Colored Platta, Illtretrated Latest Panetta,- Rah - lank Fancy Work. Alma waerea for thio moraine bravery iscolitY.,.7(ertatifel Titerniurna for & little Wetk, write for tattooed Other ironic., Wont SaboeStirkia roily •00. per yenra. Warming & 1/HE Pattern. , Matter THE MCCALL CO,, IC 946W. setk At., Noel, The Subscriber offers for sale a very desirable property on paac'etreet censiating.of four lots 4'12g illgafttrl.".1.1rsgielttgarThere ° Itoute is a good stable and a first-class well of water on premises. The orchard, corefisting of grapes and apples; is a good ono. The property will .besoId at a reasonable figure for.cash .or f cash and balance on time. . Apply to theowner on the premises . MRS. JOHN JUNOR LAND FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale.that desire ole sixteen (16) acres of land south of the London Road Bridge. s a beautiful s to for building and will be sold in ono piece or in lots. My reason for selling is that it, Is too far from town to handlouryself and it doesn't pay to hire help • A. COUCH. Clinton t /tine 2(1th FOWTHE IMPROVEMENT OF STOCK. The undersigned Will keep for service at Lot 22, con. 10, Godorich township, the Shorthorn Bull, Captain Marlow,registered (29781) In tho Dominion Herd Seek. Terms, SI. Also a Canada Improved YorkshirelIog bred by the Ontario Agricultural College from tho sire Favorite,brea by John Hord &Son, Park- hill. This hog is registered. Terms, 81, td be paid at time of service, withprivilege ofreturn- i ng too hog if necessary. =ARLES BAXER. Jan, 20th. EGGS WANTED • I intend to pack eggs this season and will be in a• posi- tion to handle .large quanti- • ties. They will be taken as cash and the highest market price paid, t:ILVERWARE GIVEN AWAY We still give to each pur- chaser of a certain amount, • of goods his or her choice of the articles in our stock of Silverware. Those who have already made a selection are well pleased. 0, OLSON Butter and Eggs Wanted. if:JACKSON AGENT Co P. R. CLINTON Travellere to any part of the world should consult tbe above in reference to tiekets, fares, etc. W. JACKSON AGENT O. P. R. SPECIAL • t have decided to dear mit my meant, stock by the tile% of May, Don't prise this chance of eavitig mon. • osr. A call will convince you that 1 mean what I say. Good Butter and Eggs taken Re COAL G. S. 'STEWART l'a'plalnrut filt"."mnpoop dgivered to a TEN MEN WANTED Ten good men wanted to ge to the Duck Is- lands to engage in sawinill and bush work. 31 18 good place to work, and steady employ: Intuit given, Wages from $20 to $215114 board th April 2ith, • JAMES CATLING, Clinton. Many Thanks • We vvish to that* all our old customers for the nearty pat- ronage they gave us in our old stand, and now that we have moved into more com- modious premises on Albert Street, next to Broadfoot 8v Boxis and opposite the Ma -on Tiouse, wehope they will all continue to patronize us as 11 will be our endeavor to give them; Good Goods at Low Prices which we expect will draw new customers 08 well. We keep on band Groceries of all kinds am also Flour and Veed. We handle the Zurich Flour whielt Mr cue towers say makes good bread Black Tea Vic a, lb. Japan T 15c a lb.. T. BE1100011 BON Zurich. C. Eilber, our baker, has start ed a new route. He now also supplies Blake, Drysdale and St, Joseph with bread twice a week. • Rickbeil and Dumart bave added another addition to their already large inionpd.leinent shop. They report bueiness g Mr. Hoffman has moved his tailor shop to more commodious quarters in Zeller's Block. Chas. Greb is giving his hotel a coat of paint and otherwiee improving it. This will add greatly to its appearance. F. W. Bess has purchased a eine- imatograph. itis• expected that Zurich. will liaye telephone connection in two or three weeks, some material being already on tiatoguririonwndu.rm has sold his house and is going to move on his father's farm. Jiro.• Deichert bas returned from a visit to Michigan, Alf. Heideman left for Detroit on Monday week. Cshutinsd, ayHalratslt. ieb paid Dashwood a visit o•n Jack Knarr is working for Mittelholtz and Richardson again this spring. • Sam Faust and Garnet Steinbach visited some friends in Dashwood Sub - day. Henry Ortwein has moved into Chris- tian Hess' house. • Ed. Bossenberry has purchased a 9ne driver frOm Mr. Witzel near Dashwood. He has named him Lord Roberts. Ile beats them all. • 'gingham. • • This yearle examinations at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Sur- gery, Philadelphia, made a very favor- able showing for the Canadian boys. Of the thirty Canadianspresent at the i college not one failed n their exame nations. From this district the grad- uates are Ben F. Anderson of Belgrave, F. M. Caesar of Wingham and W. R. Ante of Bluevale. Prof. eV, J. Roe, formerly of Morris, now the Professor of Surgery, in the Pennsylvania Dental College, is one of the valuable additions to the faculty of the college. William learn of London has taken a poeitionwith Dore and Swarts as a car- riage builder. J. Wilson, V. Se has secured the ser- vices of Ashley Lyster, V S of Rich- mond, Que. • J. P. Chandler of Elora, late of Park- hill, is engaged by John Murray, ma- chrpretty little home wedding Uwe place at the residence of Mr. D.Rush on Wednesday morning week in the pres- ence of a number of town friends when Miss Etta Rush was united in marriage to Mr. F. W. Mertens 'of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. 5, C. Howlett of East Wawanosh have mired to town and occupy a house on Edward street, Mr. Howlett is engaged for the season with Mr. George Haney, contractor, of Blue- valei Rcentlegislation shortene the season for epeckled trout and it -now extends from May 1st to September the 1st in- stead of September the 15th as before. The sale or exportation from Ontario of speckled trout, bats, or mapkinonge -caught in provincial waters is prohibited before July 1st, 1903, PassUim Along. We understand that a stranger, re. presenting himeelf as a Commissioner from a Michigan Syndicate, was in this neighborhood last week purchasing thoroughbred cattle for a stook farm. Ile was at Mr. Wm. Roger's on the Huron Road and offered 4400 for a calf but Mr. Rogers told him it was too much money. 'Veil,” said the stran- ger, "the beast is worth that money to me." Finally be dosed a deal for three pedigreed cows and the Calf in question, the price being 41,500. Lie remained with Mr, Rogers for three days awaiting the receipt of money from a brother in Toronto, but as there was no letter he left on Monday, promising to return for the cattle on '1 hursday, requesting that they be well oared forduring his absence. Mr. Rogers felt elated at making such a splendid sale but as time wore on and the man failed to turn up he soon die-, covered that the fellow whom he had entertained so lavishly was an inmoeter and he Would warn others to be on the look -out for the slick AIDA. The neigh- borbood of Stratford was visited by the same fellow two weeks ago when eitnilar bogus purebases were made and after feasting for several days ob the best that the farmers' tables could provide, he mysteriously lett, in every metance for parts unknoven. Mitchell Advocate, Mew Cr1001e Creek Get Its Name.. It was the 'cattle men who gave it the name which now figures ift • the stook quotations. There are 1 dozen tradi- tions but the best authenticated is the story of a cowboy Whose bronoo balked at the jumping of it rivulet; balked and eturabled and feel breaking te lag for it- self and one for its rider. There was 110 Stirge011 tioaret that* Colorado Springs ; and the rough, anatomical carpentry of his mates made a cripple for life of the unlucky range,rider. Wherefore be named the rivulet Cripple Creak, and the rivulet has named the region.--Profti 41Cripplo Creek," by hen& Lytle, in the May Scribner's. 310INTOSII—SIIANAIIAN—In St. Jo- seph's ohurch,Clinton, on April awl by Rev, Father West, John McIn- tosh of Hullett to Maggie, youngest daughter of Ale D. Shanahan of Clinton. WRIGHT—GIBSON—On April Oth, at the Xtrnse, MoKillop, by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr. Charles Wright, jr., to Mimi Margret Gibson, both of WELbli—SIMPSON—On April 251h, at "The Maples," Elora Road, Minter, at four o'clock p, ni., Ur, William J. Welsh to Mese Sarah Jane Simp- son. MERTENS—RUSII—In Wingham, on April 25111, at the residenoe of the bride's parents, by Rev, R. Hobbs, Mr, Frank W. Mertens of Toronto to Miss Etta Rush, FORTUNE—HASTINGS—In Turnberry on April 25111, by Rev, W. J. West, Mr. George Fortune, to Miss Ella Hastings, both of Turn - berry.' a APMAN—WES rAw4Y—At the re- • sidence of Mrs. Sroallacombe, Ben- eath April 2511e, by the Rev. Geo. • Jewett, Mr, William Chapman to Miss Ida J. Westaway, daughter of the late Samuel Weetaway of • Exeter. COATS—GOULD—On April 25t11, by ReV. O. Ve, Brown, R. D., at the residence of the bride's motherevIr. Charles Coats of Pontiac, Mich., to Miss Ida eI, Gould of Exeter. NOTT—In Tuckersniith, on April 2411, the wife of Mr. Albert Nott, oP a daughter. CARTER—In Stapleton, on April 241.11, the wife of Mr. I. Carter, of a son. CONERY—In Wingham, on April 9th, • to Mr, and Alm John Conery, • daughter. BAYS—In Seaforth, on April 10111, to ) Mr and Mrs, R. S. Hays, a son. • MALONEY -In Moleillop, on April 6111, • to 3/1r. and Mrs, Patrick Maloney, twin Sons, SIMS—In Blyth, on April 20111, to Mr. and Mrs. James Sims, a dauetter.. BROWN—In Morrie, on epril 23rd, the wife of Mr. R. J. Brown, of a son. ' WILSON—In East Wawanosh, on April • 251h, the wife of Mr. James Wilson, of a son. NaKEE—On Otte con.,Howick, on April • 25th, the wife of Mr. William Mc- Kee, of a daughter, TAYLOR—In West Wawanosh, April 201h, Mrs. Chas, Taylor, of a daugh- ter. JONES—In Ueborne on April 21s1, tbe wife of Richard Yones, of a son. FREEMAN—In Seaforth, on April 21.81, the wife of Mr. W. Freeman,of a daughter. . WILSON—In Sea -forth, on April 22nd, the wife of Mr. John A. Wilson, of 5800, HEDDEN—In Crediton • East, on April 18th, wife ot Wesley Hedden, of a • daughter. DEATHS. -- • DOLMAGE—In MoKillop, on April 811*, the infant daughter of Charles Del - wage, aged 11 days. • • FULTON—In Grey, on April 22nd,1ean- et, relict of the late Win. Fulton, in her 79th year. MURR—In Logan'on April 19, Rose,be- leved wifeofBeery Blurt, aged 30 years. WHITTINGHAM—In Edaesley, Amt., N. W. T, 00 April '18, Mary -Jane, • beloved wife of F. G. Whittingham, • formerly of Morris, aged 41 years. BEMBRIDGE—In Hullett, on April 18111, W113. Bembridge, aged 13 • years and 10 days, • SMITH—In Morris, on April 19th, Joh') M, Smith, aged 41 years and 30 • days. WERRY—In Exeter, on the 201h .April, Thos. Werry, sr, aged 83 years and • 6 months. . GOULD—In Hay township, ori the 24111 April, John Gould, aged 46 years. NORSWOR PHY-1 n Dashwood, on the 24th April, Wes. Norsworth, aged 39, • years. CONERY—In Wingham, April 22nd, • the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clattery, • MoCALL—In Winghani, April 201.11, Catherine, relict of the late Wm. • McCall, aged 70 years. MoGEOCH—In Egmondville, on April • I4111, Mary McGeoch, aged 88 years. MARSHALL—At Rogervilbe on April 2011), John P. Marshall, 'formerly of • Exeter,aged 70 years and 3 months, WALKER -1n 'Osborne, on April 24111, Ella Ray Walker, daughter of Mr. James Walker, aged 8 years and -7 meriths. • DOLIMAGE—In McKillop,on April 25111, • Jarnee Dolmage, aged 83 years. FOWLER—In Harpurhey) on April 22nd, William Fowler, aged72 years and 6 months, WATSON—Apre 191h, at 6.30 p. m., at her residence, -586 Elgin street, Detroit, Mich., Jane, widow of the • lateEdward C. Watson and beloved mother of Isabella Stirling f ?laze Washington, Edward R. and Mrs, William Franklin Sinitb of Goderioh. • . ' May Delineator. A new form of needle work,very i beautiful in its results, is shown n the May Delineator. Instead of accomplish- ing embroidery by colored stitches of varjous lengths, as heretofore, very eretty results are obtained by sewing carefully to a proper background small strips of aolored silk cut Out in the shape of leaves or petals or stalks, A most attractive feature of the article 1 describing this method of work, is that there is a full page printecl in colors ehowing the effect of this dainty ides,. Thackeray ono° wrote, ',Reckon among the blessings which /leaven bath be- stowed on thee, the love of faithful wotnen. Purify thine own heart and try to make it worthy of theirs. All the Prizes of life are nothing compared to that One. MI the rewarks of ambition, wealth, pleasure, only vanity and dis- appointment, grasped at greedily, fought over fiercely, and over and over again found worthless by the universe." Such were the ideals that sad hearted but cheerful visaged Thackeray wor- shipped. flis own experience with married fife was unutterably arid ; for although his wife was living, yet he suffered more than the pangs of a widower for 23 years, Die wife, after 53 years in the insane asylum, died only six years ago. The pathos of it is very tenderly told by Clara B. Laughlin in the May lame of the Delineetor, Ilkilland's Famous Tulin Craze. "In the year 1684 the tulip OPSZO Milani," writes Clifford Howard tn the May Ladies' Rome Journal,' "became to great that the ordinary inclustriee were neglected. No one wanted to do any- thing but raise tulips. A rare epeeimen offered for tole called forth exalting bidding. Every one was on the look- out for special Varieties. It was rumor- ed at ono time that there were but two bulbs dare &raper Augustus in exist- ence in Hollarid. One of them was owned by a florist in Haarlem and the other by a dealer hi Amsterdam; Tills rumor Was sufficient to ()rouse the three liest commotion in tulip eirclee end dealers and fanciers hurried forward with orient to purehasie— each one endeavor- ing to outbid the other. The competi- Hon became so eager that finally one man offered twelve acres ofeity proper- ty for the fiateelem bulb but the °awe terUsed to sell. The bulb in Ameterdam Was knocked down to the bighest bidder for nineteen hundred dollen; in cash, two horst, aearriago and a set of bar- nees- -0, total Of about three • hou-nd deflate, Which 'fa these da was 11101A - "Put Money In Thy Purse." Nobody suffering from brain.fag, lack of energy, or "Mat tired feeling" ever pots money In AO purse. lassitude and listless. - come from impure, sluggish Mood tit.. 'nth oozes throuifil the welns. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure and gilies It life, 'r'igor and PitlipleS—"Oety face VAS covered rOith pimples and blackheads but after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a short time, I was entirely cured, and my skin was ' smooth and clear." Nay gyren, North 54, Chatham, Ont, Sold he Watts & Co., Druggist 130UND HAND AND FOOT, BY RHEILITAT4SM—$UFFERI4D ,AGON- IES, nor &XVI' AIVEILIOAN RI/ECM- ' ATIO CURE BROUGHT GLADNESS AND RUALTII, Mr. Feed E. Eades lives at 424 Sully street, Torontoeand says that for two years be suffered excruciating agony from rheumatism in the wrists arid ankles—only able towork three montha in that time, and took hospital treatment for pine months without relief. " I began using South. Ameri- can Rheumatic Cure on the recoin- mendation of a frieed who had been cured by it and 1 iejoice to .testify that I got relief ahnost immediately, and that to -day my trouble 18 past and I am free from the awful suffering. ASold'by Writes & Co. ' . Mr. . Allan McDonald, aged • 81, for 30 yeAre years an officer in Kingston Penitentiary, died in Kingston on Sat- ueday.' • • ••••••......••••••••••••,••••••• • .11 iMoKINNON & CO. '1 . 13 .114101L'il. a c, ; o A . . WELL BOUGHT IS HALF SOLD - - -- - 100rbodret . . • E. ; Upon these four words dependmercantile success or t .2 failure wore than upon all the rest of t1.4e dry goods' laws 0 combined. The busine•41 is buying and selling and if the ; i goods are well boug!lt: the selling is an easy Matter. w During the spring and summer of 1900 we expect the 0 • ieasiest selling we ever experienced in our business career, 0 0 becaus9 we bought our goods right, v 0, Everyone now knows about the great advance in the (;) • V price of Silk,Wool,Cotton, Linen, Boots2 Shoes, etc. Many' ° p months ago we anticipated higher prices., and as far back f v as July and August of last year we placed large orders for 0 V 1900 and now we are selling goods at old prices, which are ° • 0 from 15 to 20 per cent. lower than market value tonclay. f0Don't pay advanced prices, come here where you have a (/ : large assortnient..to select. from and as cheap as you ever 9 0 .bought them.. ' - - - . w - New Prints, 34 inebes wide, worth ; 10c, for 5o . 4' ,. Grey Cotton, yard wide, worth 5e, for 3k o ID Bleached Cotton, 37 inches wide, worth 8c for 5c • 0 Ladies' Shirt Waists at 50c, v v 75r, 111, $1.25, $1.50 end $2. - Ladies' Vests, summer weight, Go, 100, 15c and 2oc 0- ' Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, 4 pair for 25c 0 io Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Hose, worth 17c. 2 0 0 0 pair for 25c o LadieseFine Cashmere Hose, worth 250, for M 180 . ie e • 0 • en's Union•Socks, 15e, 2 pair for 25o Ladles Orash Dress Skirts, 50c, 75c, $1, $L25, $1.50 and $2. V ' (3I 4-...pre.e.c . --7'; ,-, . , , ' • , . . -, .---.•••(• -- . ES `' ' 0 ' ;... McKINNON (iii CO. - BLYTH ,*) ...,..„..„,„„,„...,,„„„,,Siltrita 0 .<:lb.• ii).11w ii) Q. cl)'qi, 3 'Cab, 3 T Boys' Heavy Ribbed. Cotton Hose, 2 pair for 25o ' SBAMEFACED? - AVD WHY BECAUSE BLOOD rm-I. purtgains HAVE MADE IT " ,PIMPLY”. •;••-.1)11. AGNEW'S OINTMENT IS A. SURE CURE. • • How • distressiegly common is the. pimply " face, particularly in eyoung people, and yet it is a simple thing that a little toted treat men t wU1dispe in shore • order if the right remedy is used, Dr. Agnew's Ointment removes pimples--4eaves no- mark and makes the skin soft. ,It will dire :piles in from three, to five nights,—Sold by Watts & Oa. • Two Port Arthur boys have been ar rested with neatly a dozen charges of atsoh against them. • A KINGSTONT 4.1NT'S DISTRESS. BUT IT WAS SHORT LIVED WREN' EIE BEGAN Strum AxEitioAN KIDNICY (JURE TREATMENT. •. "1 am too disheartened to- try an- other remedy" was the elmost forlorn remark of a well-known Kingston citizen when being- persuaded by .a friend to try South American Kidney Cure for his case, which • doctors had said was incurable. "There ate too Many promises of help without re- sults,"—but be did take South Ameri- can Kidney Oure,ancl in a letter a few days agosays "lowe my life to this wonderful remedy—it truly is a bless- ing."—Sold by Watts & Co. s Mrs. Wm. E. McGillivray, of Len - don, drank carbolic acid by mistake .and is probably fatally poisoned. "THE STRENGTH e OF TWENTY When Shakespeare employed this phrase he referred, of course, to • healthy', able-bodied men. elf he. had livedin these 'days he would have, known thab poen and women • who .are not heatlhy may.beco.nle so by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla... This medicine, by making the blood rich and pure and giving good appetite and perfectdiges-. tion, .imparts 'vitality and Strength to • . the system. ' The non -irritating cathartiCLHOod's • Pills. John Carew's sawmills. in, Lindsay, Mr. Hennessey, a Man employed at tried • to throw a belt with his, Arm Saturday and the arm was torn out at, the shoulder. For Over Fifty Years Mus.WiNsurw'S semen:v.0 SY/tIIP' used by millions of mothers for their children • while teething., If disturbed at night • and • broken of your rest by a siek child saffering• and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send :r1 once and get a bottle of "Writ. Winslow's stoni- ng Syrup" for Children Teething. It will re- lievo tho poor little sufferer inimediately, De. pend upon it,_mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrinsa, regulates the Stomach and bowels, cures Wind Collo softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and:rives tone al d energy to the whole system. "IV rs. NVinalow S Soothing Syrup" for children teething is plea. sant to the taste and is the proscription of ono of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all drIrggiatit through- out the world," 1.3e sure and ask for "Mrs. 114 iNsLow's Soonneto Smut, Time Table. TmIns will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows 11 1.3.10ALO AN'D OODNIII0E xxvisros. Going East Express " Mixed Gov ,t. • it "P,r8s • 7:33 a in. ' 2:55 p. m. 4135 p. nr, 10:15 a m• 12:55 p. ni. 10:27 p. m. toNnog, runtoN AND 0111705 DIVISION. etoteg South Express 7:17 m. Mixed • 4:25 P. 01. Goleg Meth Express 10:15 a. nt. ' Mixed 0:55 p. tn. .8.0. PA.TTISON, F. IL TIODGENS; &gent. Town Ticket Agent. M. 0 1)e0108031, District oaseenger Agent, Toronto, Clubbing' Offers. Thee season for renewing subscrip- tione has come again and we presenb to our patrons the following Clubbing rates Weekly . Mail and Empire and News - Recoup el 7t Weekly Mail and Empire, NEWs•ItECOMY and Atlas of Canada and the World, price 81.00 72 00 Fondly Herald and •Weeklyeetar and News- Reconn 7176 Montreal Witeese nerd Neweeteconn81 CO 'Weekly Globe and News-Iteconn $1175 Weekly Spectator awl Nms.naccac.......st 75 Ladies' journal thronthlr Mazaziner and $1 25 NEWs-REcOltn Weekly Sun and News -Recoup . „ 81 40 Daily News and MAYS-Ill:00M $1 80 • Eureka/ramose 01118 Oohed preservative of now leather and tho beat renovator Of old leather. It 0118, rotten*, black - one and protects. Use Eureka Harness 011, ott year beat Nato*, year era bar. OM, And your NrerlOrgrr tea and nes • *111 not (11117 look hotter brit wersir )orunw. evatovolrato rens--out eeter reran kali' pin* to Les WO* We* fry f arnar.4. • DOCTORS AND P INTERS Yo• ur physician will tell you that paint is more healthful for interier work than wall paper. Germs of disease get in and under wall paper, but paint keeps them out. • • Health, cleanliness and beauty lie in. TIIE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS' • SPECIAL INTERIOR COLORS. •Prepared for home use, for walls and interior • Wood -work, Ready for the brush, easily applied, 12 delicate and velvety tints.. ea -a p vjp,„ HARLAND BROS. IRON AND HARDWARE 44 STOVES AND TINWARE YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE • . When you buy your FURNITURE from us. We will give you good goods, well made, well finished and prices as LOW as the lowest. •- " UNDERTAKING. We are the Leading Undertakers. Our stock is com- plete in all the different branches. Our prices will be found very moderate for good werk. Night and Sunday calls answered at Residence of our • Funeral Directer, J .W. Chidley King St., opposite Foundry, BROADFOOT SOX 8e. col. J. 'W. Chit:Hey-, Manage Your Fence Sags and looks like a fislonet, you bougbt the wrong kind. Page fence stays as placed. We use special wire. Our No. 11 is as strong as ordinary No. 9. Coiling makes ours still more effective. At our prices you can't afford to use any other. THE PAGE WIRE FENCE CO. (L) WalkervIlle, Ont. X, Stanley, A gent, Hohnesville. ONTHS FOR 500 The News -Record will be sent to any address to the end of 1900 for Half a Dollar. Tat/ 2,42=..•••%'qrh.R.VM •••• 007.40.914 woo aNiitY/Ma19611/ArliaNiatit Men often dress in bad taste 4 without knowing it.. re 1121eae..\..ereee. If you wear Shorey's Clothing you cannot be otherwise than cor- rectly diessed. Shorey's 4 Button Sack Kilmarnoc Tweed Suits, Retail at $12.00. , 1 I' e They are as good as any one wants s for a business suit and better than you can get to order for $2o.00. Sold only by the best dealers, and guaranteed in every particular. Not made to order, but made to fit.