HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-02-20, Page 64 TII4 CLINTON $1111/ir
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The Mtn Immlboord,
111, J. MITOHELL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
MANTON, FEB. ROTH 1902
New Advertisements.
The Last Days -.4...T .Morrish 4
Dissoluttoe of Partuorahip-Seale 50 Mc% • - 5
This Is for -W. D. Fair 5
Opportunities-Newcorehe's. • 5
The Last Call -Jackson Bros . 8
New Erabroideries-liodgens Pres., .s. • . a
HERD AND THEM '
Hon. G. W. Ross, who is tolerably
well known as a political acrobat, is
now engaged in his star act, that of
riding two horses at the same time.
He has heretofore found the team
docile, remarkably so considering their
diverse interests, and bas managed
to pose as the friend of temperance and
at the same time receive the bulk of
the liquor vote. To see these two
parties hobnobbing under the banner
of Ross has been one of the funniest
things in Ontario politics.
Strange as it may seem, the prohibi-
tion bill which Mr. Ross has introduced
has given the liquor men but little
alarm for they have good reason for
believing that the provisions regarding
the time of voting and the majority
required will defeat the measure and
so end the agitation for a long term of
years. They are accordingly not de -
mending Mr: Ross' scalp, and the
Premier feeling tolerably sate on that
score is now making his hypnotic
passes over the prohibitionists.
The prohibitionists, the more consis-
tent of them at any tate, are with-
standing the influence and denouncing
the Government for its duplicity. Rev.
Dr. Courtice, editor of. the Christian
Guardian, stated in Toronto the other
night that Premier Ross had broken
faith with him and had not lived up to
his verbal and written promises. Dr.
Courtioe is one of the leaders of the
Methodist Church and his exposure of
the Premier will have a powerful effect
throughout the country.
The Liberals will not, it seems, allow
an election to pass without indulging
in their nefarious practice of stuffing
the ballot boxes. To go no further
than London. An investigation now
being held there shows that at the late
municipal election a determined effort
was made to burke the voice of the
people. More ballots were found in
the boxes than the poll books called for,
etc., etc, There appears to have been
a liberal distribution of ballots to other
parties than the deputy returning
officers. Over 150 ballots were returned
in excess of the number sent out by
the city clerk and ballots with forged
initials were numerous. In West
Durham and Mt. James' Division:
Montreal, a somewhat similar state Of
.,, affairs prevailed.
That the rank and file of the Liberals
do not revolt against this state of
affairs is to be deplored. Their
acquiesence shows in what complete
submission they are to the party whip.
In the estimates submitted to Paella-
ment there is a grant of $50,000 to build
a wharf at St. Joseph. As the Govern-
ment apparently has money to burp,
comment is needless. Bayfield gets
$3,600, Goderich $25,000 and Clinton
$5,000. It is better to be born lucky
than rich.
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP.
We are sorry to say that Mr. John
Mitchell is very ill at present. We
hope to soon hear of his speedy recov-
ery.
' Mr. Alick Kirkpatrick delivered five
head of fine cattle e.t Clinton for M.
Smith which tipped the beam •at 5280
pounds.
We are glad to see Mr, Wm. Jones
around again after a few weeks' illness.
Miss Helyar spent Sabbath under the
arental roof at Clinton to see her
.other, who is under the doctor's care
at present.
A very pleasant evening WAS spent
at Mr. Alick Kirkpatrick's on Friday
of last week when quite a number of
young people assembled and tripped
It off till the wee snla' hours of the
morning.
Mrs. Carrol and Mrs. Robinson of
Goderich were the guests of Me. and
Mrs. John Fowler on Sabbath.
'DUNGANNON.
' It is a sad and painful duty this
week to chronicle the death of Mrs. R,
Reid, which took place early Friday
morning, Feby. 7th. Mrs. Reid had
been in poor health for some time and
the end was not unexpected. The re-
mains were taken to the Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon, where a
very impressive service was preached
by .Rev. Mr. McNair, thence to the
Dungannon cemetery. Mit. Reid was
only thirty•tWo years of age and a lady
of very amiable disposition and with
her estimable partner was much re-
spected by the citizens of Dttngannon
and vicinity. Mr. Reid has the heart-
felt sympathy of the community in
this his sad bereavement,
On Thursday morning, Feb. 18th,
another of our yery higialy'respeeted
citizen', passed to the great beyond in
the person of Mrs, Joe Connors, Mrs.
Connors, had only been ill about two
weeks when she passed peacefully
away Thursday morning. The res
mains were taken to Kingsbridge on
Saturday morning for interment in the
R. 0. cemetery. Much sympathy Is
felt for Mr. Connors in his great. loss.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark visitedfriends
in Auburn on Senday.
Mr. and tars. Tom Little -were
Luck -
now visitors on Sunday last.
Mrs. T. Robinson has been slightly
indisposed the past week.
Miss K. McPee of Ardifield Isyisiting
at Mr. Fred, Robinson's,
The stormy weather a week ago
completely blocked the roads for a few
days hut they are about all passable
again now
Mies Etta Henderson of Goderieh 0.
I. spent Saturday and Sunday at her
home here last week.
• The etormy Weather and baa toads
put a damper on parties and all such
anitibemente feet' a couple of weeks
now. Rut we understand those wed.
cling bells will SOOnting outi
HOLMESVILLE.
William Rick, who with his wife
came to reside Lu our village about five
years ago, joieed the silent majority
on Monday last, aged seventy four
years. The deceased was of English
birth, but for about twenty years
farroed near Taylor's Corner, this
townehip, lie had. been in poor health
for some years, tot death cause as a
merciful release frora suffering. In his
declining years the villagers were good
satnaritans and saw that the old peo-
ple were supplied with the comforts of
life, Mess, Stapley and McCartney
took charge of the funeral arrange-
ments and on Tuesday the mortal
remains were laid at rest in Clinton
cemetery, the services being cooducted
by Rev. Mr. I:fusser, Mrs. Rick sue-
vives her husband, but there were no
children born to tbelr union.
Mr. John Elford died at the home of
his son, Mr. H. Elford, on Thursday
lase at the advanced age of ninety
five years. The deceased settled in
Wellesley township fifty six years ago,
heiog one of the first to eater tbat part
of the Queen's Bush. He was a Metho-
dist and an upright man and often
walked many miles to fill sus appoint-
ment as exhorter. For many years
he and M. Crooks were neighbors.
For some time he lived at Wingham
and a few months since took uphis
abode with his son here. A religious
service was conducted at the house on
Thursdayevening and next morning
the remains were taken by train to
Wellesley township and laid beneath
the sod in the family plot in the old
graveyard beside those long gone
before.
MISS Holloway of Wingham, a
granddaughter of the late John El-
ford, came down to attend the funeral.
Miss Edith Tebbutt of Goderich visit.
ed her parents the past week.
Mrs, T. O. Pickard, Miss Bessie and
Master Roy spent a few days visiting
friends in Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elford of Goder-
ich were called to this village owing to
the death of the former's grandfather.
Miss Carrie Walter entertained the
choir and others on Thursday evening.
Miss Greene of Clinton called on
friends one day last week.
Miss Susie Acheson is visiting friends
in Woodstock, London and other
places. • • .
Revs S. Hussar will take for his subs
3ect next Sunday morning, "The.
Ohristlan Growth."In the evening
he will speak upon "The Temperance
Problem, the Serpent's Trail."
The W. M.• S. met, at the home of
Mrs. Hussar on Monday afternoon.
On the 15th inst. at the parsonage,
Toronto, by •Rev. P. 0. Parker of
First Ave Baptist cburch, Fred. E.
Stanley, only son of Mr. Wm. Stanley
of Bultnesville, to Miss Minnie Oethro,
both of Toronto. The bride looked
charming in a grey costume with
creana • silk lustre waist. After the
ceremony the happy couple went to
their future .home in Brighton Ave.
:where there was a:reception tendered
them.
The mission band will meet at Mrs.
Phipps' on Friday afternoon. ,
OODERICH TOWNSHIP.
'Mr. Samuel Lowery is on the sick
list. We hOpe he may soon be recover-
ed. •
Miss Sa,die Reid of ,Varna spent last
week visiting on the 16th con., the
guest of Miss Lizzie Lowery. .
Mr. Will. Grigg of Grimsby called on
friends here last week. •
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young bane
taken up their residence -in a small
house on his farrn.
While cutting wood in the bush on
Feb. 12th Stir. Naftel and son Reginald
heard and saw a robin, the first of tilts
season we think, In thispart of. the
country .
Miss Priscilla Jennings was visiting
friends in: Goderich last week.
• If all reports are trim the wedding -
bells will soon ring on the 2nd again.
• A few of the neighbors °Mr. Thomas
Elliott gathered at his •place one da
ss
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ELOISE A WOUNDS • GODERICII CORRESPONDENT
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Miss Donogh is in Detroit attending Mrs, George Buxton is taking a six
tile millinery openings lo that city, weeks' holiday visiting relatives in Pet.
Mr. James Johnston, who formerly rolia and London.
kept a fruit store on West street, has Miss Cameron left on Tuesday week
returned fi•orn hie visit to Seafortb. to v felt her sister, Mke. Davidson at
Mr. Robert Whitely, youngest son Elora, and later attend the millinery
of Ur. Andrew Whitely, is expacteci at op enings at Toronto,
the fondly residence next month. A telegram. from &sabre on Sunday
Robert has a fine position in San An. informed Dr. McKay of the death of
i
tonia, Texas, and s taking a holiday his sister, Mrs. Dr, Adams, birs.Ad-
trip. isms vves a prominent singer in Knox
Ades. (Judge) johnstort of Sault Ste. church before her marriage. She Via
ited Goderich some month e ago in cons.
pan,y with her sister, Miss Maggie, now
of Toronto, and at that time seemed to
be in failing heaAth. Her girlhood was
spent in Gocierich. She leaves one son
and one daughter besides her husband
to mourn their lose. Mr. McKoy at. t'
tended the funeral. rl
We have much pleasure in thanking 1at,
Mrs. T. Sweets for remembering US on
Tuesday, Shrovetide, with a platter of 4 •
hot buckwheat pancakes and little
pitcher of maple molasses. We kept
Sbrovetide all right,
Ur. and Mrs, Andrew Whitely and
son, Mr. Maitland E.! leave Goderich '
1st April to make their home at Pem-
bina, North Dakota, where Mr. Joseph
Shaw resides. Mr. Shaw is a brother
of Mrs. A. Whitely. We are always
sorry to see our old citizensgoing away
hut we hope it is always for their good.
Mies Ivy Elliott, the little daughter
of Alderman Elliott, gave a little doll '
Mrs. Brayley, on hey way to Atinneap i party at her residence, Nelson street,in
olis tojoin her parents, who preceded I honor of her little cousin, Miss Jennie
her, she had an attack of hemorrhage I Sperling, who, with her father came
of the lungs and was advised to go to down from Ninga, Manitoba, to • visit
the sanitarium at Muskoka, but she Alderman Elliott and his brother,
chose to go on to Minneapolis, think- Trueser
maws.Te eat
hbelitIttlierogyuedertesssaendclatnhdeiar
ing the change woutd be as beneficial. d
Kind heareed and generous, everyone lovely five o'clock tee was prepared for
loved her. She died on Tuesday of. then%
last week, •
Mr. Peter Bissett has left this week
for Winnipeg. He says "give me the • WINOHAM.
prairie land for a farm, no stumps to
take out, all ready for the plow." He Mr. Jas. Cline, one whn• hes been
bought quite a bit, ot land in Dakota prominent in Winghape for many years
last year and sold it at a premium. both in business and tchurch circles, is
• _Mr. Doty has purchased Mr. ' R. W. weare sorry to state, going to Owen
McKenzie's former residence. • Sqund to reside. • Just what enterprise
• Miss Anna McGregor of Wawanosh Mr. Cline intends embarking in we are
was the guest the past two weeks of 'unable to state, • • •
Miss Carrick, The children of the •Baptiet Sunday •
• Mr. George Manson of the N. W. T. 1, hadool .g . de ay a ter.
and his sister, Miss Manson of Stanley -
. township, were the guests thie month noon, after which refreshment° were
•
of their aunt, .ars. Adamson. served In the brulement.
The. hockey league asserobly'held on Mr. N. Farquarson,. of Whore' inention
Tuesday week was a most successful was made last week, is very low.
• affair. ThaSeaforth orchestra sues:Pis- Mr. Iluge has returned from Toronto
ed and delighted all. Miss Rathwell of and lies now at the very gates, of death
Seaforth made her debut as accompan- with no chance of recovery. SCancer of
ist here.She looked lovely in her rose the stomach Is the malady fiorn which
colored costunle and played -admirably, he le suffering.
Quite i numb,er of new faces were Mr. Jas. MoKelvie has Wen .very
noticed among the dancers. The pet- .seriously sick with inflammation of the
ronesses were: Mesdames Ad. Hunter, bowels' but is somevrhat better at the
Dudley'Holrnes, II...a...Reynolds; O. . time ofwriting. •
Nairn, W. W. MacVicar and W. A,• We once heard ofia man greatly ad-
D/IcKim. The stevvarde were: Messrs.
dieted to drink. On one occasion he
Lionel Parsons, R. D. -Straiton, .L..
'
Sturdy, D. D. Sellows,Fred. W. Doty, was taken home deadly intoxicated and
Messrs. Gordon Henderson' and Bert hthiserewlinfeanPdr'o°1eolleriendg it
43laidflisnlie leg 11,7
K.•Nafeel, Bert Siinth and E. Stewart.hhn
Smith hive the thanks of' the manage- to sleep in peace. Finally when' awak-
• ment foe their activity in arreagiog ing, he exclaimed with. horror, where it
everything pertaining to the affair. • am I? His wife' replied that when
„
Miss McLeod of Southampton has brought home he • was -dead, hence she
been for the past .twct. months the • bed him put in hie coffin, adding that • S
guest of _her brother, Captain McLeod. on the next occasion she would go still
Coptainirikster and his .younk son, further and •ptit him in his grave. It
Master Charlie, left last week for
business trip to Southampton would' be well . for Winghara if some
Miss Campbell, daughter of Mrs. vieves would give their spouses the same
Tuft, is holding her own after ahillness •
of some months. • :exrPteariit:Illceyb• In some instances it would
e 'better either to kill or to ,
We called at the Victoria restaurant care.
the other day and found Mr. Black- Mr. Thos. Gihnore of Turnberry, well
stone all smiles after his long ireprison- and favorably known in Wingham,
• ment in the sick roorn• • passed to his eternal reward on Setup'
Mr. W. Stapleton of Londesboro was • day last at the age ot 'sixty-three years.,
in town last week visiting the -home It appears that Mr. Gilmore enjoyed
circle.- • good health until a few days prior to his%
. The King's Daughters have 'elected • death' when attending a funeral he con.'
their officers for 1902 esSfollows : prem.- • tracted a violent cold which turned t
dent, .Mrs. Pasernoste ; vice -President, lea-noweation of the lungs • resulti
Mrs. McGillicuddy ; secretary, Mrs, J
B: Whitely; treasurer,Mrs. Charles ;
hnirdeatla On the aforesaid
' 'date. '
A. Nairn.
.
sympathy is extended to the bereavett
Twenty two more Of McLean'a' selee. family, especially so ae we are informed+
Marie called upon. US the other day.
She brought us a gin front Canada's
maple tree, maple sugar, knowing well
our fondness for that same. Mrs.
Johnston looks as bright and youthful
as ever after her twelve or more years'
residence at the Sault.
Mr. FL S. Holt, president of the new
Sovereign Bank ot Canada, will reside
in Montreal, but the head office will be
in Toronto.
Aliso Daisy Rqberts has been laid 111)
for it month from spraining some of the
muscles of her back at the gymnasium
of the Oollegia,te Institute.
With sorrow we learned of the
death of Miss Ilattie Wilkinson at
Minneapolis, formerly of Goderich,
Hattie was one of five sisters and she
chose the part of housekeeper in the
• home, assisting her mother in every
detail of housework, Before leaving
Goderich she was not very well and
while in Toronto visiting her sister,
last week to help him put in his strew tion of war horses were secured by the one son is at present lying in re oriticalf
stack and, needless to gay, the.straw Imperial Government inspectors Mr.. Conditions s
•
went in, m a hurry, • Gabe Sprung took .charge • of the The new ohuroh was opened on Sun.:.•
. • . I
I
s
$:
Sorry to report that Mr. Daniel Gild
-
don of the 1st con. had the misfor tune
to lose a valuable young driver last
week.
Mr. William Cook has taken a con
tract to cut a hundred cords of wood
for George Young. • Mr. Young will not
have to wait for nig ,wood as Will -its a
hustler. ••.
A friendly game of football • was
played between school sections No. 9
and No. 10 last Friday. The game was
interesting and well contested.. At the
close of the game the Score stood2 to 0 iu
favour of Nu.10. However No.10 boys do
not deserve much credit as they held
-the advantage in size and practice, A
return match will be played soon and
the -result no doubt will he reversed.
A number of farmers in this section
are storing away their summer's supply
• of ice which they are seeuring from Mr.
Trick's pond. The ice is in a splendid
condition now.
l Mr. Thos. Cole sold a fine horse rec-
• ently to Messrs. Johnson dr. Bell of
Clinton
• At the meeting held inSharon church
last Tuesday it was decided to overhaul
• this old place of worship. The work
will commence immediately and at the
completion of • the same re -opening
services will 'be held.
Mr. Jacob Miller, who returned re,
cently from Maniteba, and Mr. John
Miller of Oth con. are visiting friends in
Seaforth this week.
An Old Landmarks -For many years
the old bato situated on Mr. Weston's
corneron the 6th con. did its duty . as
a landmark. As time passes on every-
thing seems 'to change and this noted
building is at present being taken down.
Mr. Wesley Miller is the purchaser and
intends hauling it Irene and erecting it
anew, "not for a land mark tho."
Mrs. Theo, Cook of tbe 9th conshas
• been visiting her mother, Sirs.Jones of
Dungannon, for the past three weeks,
Mr. Thos, Cole irttends splitting his
barn next summer in order to make the
capacity for holding stock larger. ' Mr.
John Yeo intends building st large barn
on the Cook farm%
A special meeting of L. O. L No. 306
will be held ort Friday evening. The
Meinhers are all expected to attend.
We regret very much to learn that
Mr. John Anderson of the Bayfield
Line is in a Very critical condition
from an attack of erysipelas, • ,
• On Wednesday of last week Mr Mat h-
ew Sheppard and Miss Kate Johnston
took each other for" better or worse,
until death cloth part." The ceremony
Was performed at the Methodist parson-
age in Bay field by Rev. Mr. Yelland.
Mr. arid Mrs. Sheppard have taken up
housekeeping on the Bayfield Line,
They are much esteemed and • their
many friend are wishing them pros-
perity and happiness in the future
years,
Mr. Thos. Webster of the Oth eon.
• Sold a valuable horse to Me. Ad. Oen-
telon last week for it handsome figinse.
Mr. and •Mrs. John Halstead agent
Sunday as gnests of Mr. and Mr. Alex,
• Ostrom.
Miss Rose Dempsey has returned
home after spending a couple of weeks'
With her sister, Mrs. Thos. Webster of
the Oth con,
Auction Siiie Reidatert
Tuesday, Feb, 25th, at,1 P. M. on Lot
2,, eon, 9, Tuckerismith, a choice farm
of 100 acres, farm stock and impletn.
• ents,-1'itmes Watson, proprietor ;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
Saturday, Mateh 1st. at 12.80 P. M.
itt Arehibald and Ondtnore's Sale Sta.
hies, Seaton% extensive sale of Clyde,
toad and general purpose 11014109.
-Archibald & Oudmore, proprietors;
Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
Tuesday, March 4thait 1 P. M. on Lot
1 con. 7, Rullett, extensive sale of
farm atock and implements.-Itobert
A rtbstrongsproprietor; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer,
It'nirrials at the agricultural. grounds.
Gabe knows how to look after the
equine race, .
• On Monday of last week the Ancient
Order of klibernians entertained their
lady friends at their hall. A delight-
• ful social •end literary evening wee
spent. .1% F. McAvoy is county presi-
• dent of the A,0. of IL •
" Mr. W, Marlton, ship builder, has
awarded a$2000 contract for timberto
Mr. A. Mustard of Brucefield, ' We
learn that Buchanan Ss Lawson have
the contraht to build the cabin on the
• steamer that is now being' built by Mr.
Marlton . •. '
Competition was keen at the Stouff-
ville Scotchhorns sale held by Robert
• Miller of that town. Mr. E. Attrill of
Ridgewood Farm attended and pule
chased three of -Mr. Miller's best cows,
Duchess of Gloster F, price $250; Vil-
lage Rose, $200; Broad Hooks 20th,
$650, thelatter the highest priced and
said to be the hest bred cow in Ontario.
We called to enquire for Mrs. • Cos-
ford one day last week and were pleas-
ed to learn that her heart was much
stronger that day. Mrs, Cosford is ill
• 1
at the residenee of her daughter, Mrs.
George Acheson.
A telegram was received last week
from Muskegan advising Mrs. Joseph
Goldthorpe and Mr. D. McLaren of
the death of their brother, Mr. John
McLaren, youngest son of the late Mr.
McLaren, late of Colin:lite. Mrs.
Goldthorpe and Mr. Dan McLaren left
to attend the funeral. Mrs. Oollinson
is also,a sister of the late Mr, John
McLaren . •
Dm ing Lea at St. Peter's there will
be public devotions and instruction',
every Monday and Saturday evening.
Rev: J. W. Robinson, we learn, has
sent in his reeignation sts pastor of
Victoria street church, We will be
sorry to lose hint and his worthy wife
• from our midst. • •
Mr. Stapleton has removed from
Londeeboro and is in the old town
again..
Dirs. Win Campbell has returned
from her lecturing tour in the interests
of the Women's Institute of Ontario.
The following are the officers of the
Board of Trade: president, ft. S.
Williams ;• vice, J. H. Colborne ;
treasurer, W, A. MeKiin ; secretary,
James Mitchell ; committee, F. W.
Doty, S. A. Mega,w, Alex. Saunders,
William Campbell, G. M4 Elliott,
Charles, Lee, Joseph Beek, George
Porter, W. O. Goode, 0. A. Humber,
U. A. Nairn, J. T. Goldthorte.
elected honorary members of corn -
ratite°, Mr. S. A. Megaw was named
a8 the representative of the bolted to
go to Ottawa re harbor improvement%
On Sunday evening Bev. J. W.
Robinson preached a most effective
sermon from St. Luke 19. 41-42,
Mrs. Brydges has been paying it visit
to her relatives In Dungannon and vi-
cinity.
The cantata" Witter Fairies" Was
bettutifully presented by some forty
11)4n:bees of our choirt under the lead-
ership of Mr. Il. K. Jordan. Among
the young ladies who participated
were : MSS Mary Price, Miss Acheson,
and Miss Blenche Simple of Erantford.
We hear that Mr. Jordan has resign.
the position of organist of Knox thurch
to accept it similar position at 13rants
ford.
Mrs. D. McDonald is expected to via.
it Ottawa this week.
Miss Attrill le spending this month
at Toronto the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Heaton,
Mr. William Dickson is visiting Ma
son, Robert, at St. Marys.
Me, and Mrs. John Redford of Detroit
are guests this winter at the former%
old home on Lighthouse street.
We had the pleasure of meeting with
our old friend, Dept, A. Eddie McGrew
Or of Port Sarnia, Who took it rlin up to
vieit his parents, na. looks as , young
and hal:don:05 as eyor
day, as was advertised, with riauch en.i
thusiaera. • At 8 a. m. a large and earn -e -
if ;
est prayer meeting was held, Again at
10.50 a.m. the church was filled to overt,,
• flowing, in the evening nearly an hourr4
before the opening ceremonies was thesS,
glorious strunture filled, every nook endri
corner,every step and lisle but still f.hern:K.,
was not room for many who would like'
to have been present, The Greek and Jew
might not have been there,. bid ever
• church in the town had its full quota
Of repreientativee. It is needlees tes,
say that the teameeting on Monday Wain '
also a gigantic success. • Never beforir,'-',
in the hietory of Wingham were sind• s
gatherings witnessed as those •on the': .•
• aforesaid dates. The pastor and hige
band of willing workers are to be cent
gratulated upon the glorious wotk
eompliehed in God's great name.
Stops the Cough and
Works off Mc Colld.
• Laxative Brori3o Quinine Tablets
cure it cold in ate day NO Cure, No
Pay P • 25 e •
1100ook's Cotton Boot COlapollgi
10,000Ladies. Safe effectual. Ladle's*
Is sneeessfnlly need monthly l* nyek
_your druggist for bodes Coif= NM tonts
paned. Take no °Ober, as all Mixtures, MIMS
Imitations are dangerotis. Palos. No. lo
box; No. 5,10 degrees stronger,$3 per box. We.
!or ;mailed= receipt of price and two Lisitit
stamps. The Cook Company Windsor, ChM
gly--Nos. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by
• responsible Druggists in ()Midis
• yos.1 and 2 are sold in °Ham by H. ass
Combe, Fteekie, E.Hover and.wattbe
co.-preggists..
:.••••••••••••ed••••••••,,
••
CalllUI GO
slie al in nyja
•
g NV h I •
• e ave a arge range
of cameras but the •
best for a cheap camera
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Messrs. BOA. McLean, George Ac e. •
• . •
son and Captain A. M. McGregor were • •
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Brownie No, 2
• •
Which we sitd1 :
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.. $2.00
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•
• •
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• Persons in neighboring towns
• who are thinking of purchae-
• ling a camera will receive an
• Eastman catlaogint by dropp-'
• ing us a card. Other cameras
• besidee the Eastman can be
supplied. Films, developing
• powders and other light sup.
• plies can be sent by Mails
•
• Our cheap Eternities Meter
•at 35c gives the correct expos.
•
• e under all conditions and
• pays Inc itself in it short time
_o by saving over and under
; exposure in negatives.
•
•
• 1• 1.1 E1 COMBS
• a
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I)* Chemist and Druggist.
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