HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-01-28, Page 44
The Cullum NowsgRocewo
nnual Meeting of Everyda) Ailments.
The NewswRecord A ComPanY of Trav. Auburn. A
llen Au
Spent the Night M. John MnShannock of Manitoba,
is publitshed runty Thursday at e
has been the guest of Mr. Jaa Mutelo Agricultural Societies.
The Nears -Record Printing Rouse in Snow Drift. Miss Pentlaial of the Nile was East Iruron Society.
ALBERT STREET' s's CLINT°14. the guest of Mrs. D. In. Munro last co
rot), Agricultinal Society was hold on
sblikr, Ont., Jan ,. 21—The anger cd week, alsci Mr. II. Girvin. he annual 'meeting of the East Hu.
Di
MIMI has seldom exhibited itself in its Mr. Jain Ladd spent a few/ days at Wednesday in Brussels.
Terms of enbscription-41 per year in highly developed stages as it did here Brantford lost week. After the tuirettes of last aanaa
24,14=0 ; $1.50 may be charged ifbetween 1 ar.d 4.45 this morning. The Mrs. Wm. Muth was up to Gerrie meeting were read and .adopted the
sot isc paid. No paper diecontinned story of Prior events aa told by the attending the wedding of her niece, annual report WE.S presented by Seere-
until all arree-rs are paid, mikes at enraged passengers travelling on the Miss• M. A. Match, formerly of Au-,
irtaryeTreasurer W. IL Kerr. It showed
the option of the Publfs'hor, Th° Buffalo and Goderich branch of the brn, ' ' . the receipts to be $oa23.35 and exoen-
MrS. Patterson of the Soo was the diture $933•35, with eighty members cn
date to which every su'beeription is Grand Trunk, reveels the fact: that at $
aid is denoted on the label, - o'clock esterday afteruoon a train was J i I f $794.35 was paid out in prizes o t of
guest of Mrs. R. Stalker recently, the roll toward 1904 inembashin•
Mr. Jos, nowson r. s mate or a
\t
ALMOST INVARIABLY THE RE-
SDLL OF POOR BLOOD OR WEAK
NP;RXES,
If your health:: is impaired in any
way, however slight, this article
should interest you:. Ask any deetor
and he will tell you than/ .unsost of
the ailments from which men and
women of the present day suffer are
due to weak, watery blond, cr etisor-
ders of the nerve forces. in your case
the trouble may only be making a
start—showing itself' in a Ural feeling,
a derangement of the digestion, perna-
t
JO.
Janotary 349th, 1904
I I , I I
nonona;enenelon'enenonsneneninenensnensetene, ennenensiesO Onanenannanninenenanon.el'ene
MoKINNON & 00 BLYTH
„
)e
iE
4100
ate
Wi• NE SPRIN G PRINTS
t.
Advertising rates— Transient Over- made up nt Goderieli to rm.! between fe* holidays. over 59oo. There were 3.153 cu ries. ps an occasionol headache or a. feeling 4.
too °Relit followed by Complete bre- o.
okdown of the health, lit such cases ;
there is no- medicine. which will bring .4 •
back health and strength as antlitly n.•
Dr. Williams' Pink PillS. thousands
of weak and weary men and sta men t
owe their present; good health f.,ntl .1.
increased vitality to this medicine. et..
These pills make new, ..ich red blood .;*
and' restore shattered nerves. %Ws is n•
the whole secret of the wonderful suc-
cess cif Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Here •t•
is a bit of 'strong proof. Mrs. W. J.
Clark Sr., Boston, Ont., says : "I std- y
feted a .great deal Irma a complication
of trcubles ;' rheumatism, liver trouble es:
and paira about the heart all adding 4
to.. my misery. A thorough otse of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills cured tine and
VOW at • the age of lifty-two all' ach-
es and pains have left me and I atm
enjoying the best •cf healtlol This is
the verdict. of all who give Dr. Will-
iam's Pink Pills a trial. Bet ycu
must get the genuine with the full
tame Wr:•' Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale: People on the •wrapper around
the box. If in doubt send direct fel
the Dr, Williams' Medicine Cc a Brock-
ville, Ont., ond the pills will be Mail-
ed post paid ot 5o cent:tot. lic.x or six
hoxes,for $2.so.
r. . ou u . : The wet weather on first claycut down of nervousness. These symptoms are o;
• there and Toronto. Everything went
tisements, xo cents per no p
smoothly until the train arrived c.ri St,
the sick listo tlte entries in some classes to quite an
per line for each subsequent insertion. train was brought to a staudstill and Mr. and Mrs. .T. Smith of Mildinay
line for 5ret insertion and 3 cents Columban at 4.45, when suddenly the extent. There are no liabilitiee :
Election of officers was the next er-
Small advertisements not to exceed all progress was impeded by the snow. Were down to see the latter's father,
der . od business and resulted as fol -
.:me inch, such as i i.L4T ost , / / aserass. The passengers consoled themselves ws. Mr. Schultz, who has been very ill.
' th the thought that everything would Mr. Win. Youngblut of the Maitland lo
17e:silent, ,Jas. yerguson
s'
ed," Stolen," etc., inserted once be all right in a short time and the block is at Chicago undergoinoknenical
for 35 cents and each subsequent in- time
was possed in merry jest and treatment forhs T
is eyes. 1st vice, Noble Milne
2nd vice, Geo. Thompson
Thompson,
the principal participants were Ur. Thos. wanace went tohis home
' Sec. -Treasurer W. II. Kerr
sertion to cents.
.. • about a dceen , Toronto travellers. But at Lonclesbona last week. Directors—R. !Corley Alex Stewart'
Conammications intended for publics.- hoar sped on after hour and the con- Mr. G. Wightman went to Goderich .., ' ' • ,
Jas. Shedden, Thos. alenattonlin,1 hos.
Friday eyeizing. Archibald. Oliver Turuhull John Wool -
A sleighload of young people went ' '
cott Geo Jolinstaa and William
to Mr, Wm. Campbell's at Inestfield ''i ' ' •
tion must, as a guarantee of go
faith, be accompanied by the name
of the writer.
To insure publication in currents Jaime
copy of advertisements should be
sent in early.
Contract ratee—The following table
shows our rates for epecified per.
iodic and space :
x yr. 6 filo. 3 ino. 1 nto.
t Column $7o oo $40 00 $25 00 $8 50
'a Column 40 oo 25 oo x5 oo 6 oo
efiColumn 25 oo oo 8 oo 2 50
Column 18 oo to oo 5 50 2 00
x Inch 600 350 2 00 1 25
W. J. MITCHELL. •
. Editor and Proprietor,
Is the Laugh on Stratford?
eFrom the Herald.)
Stratford, Jan. eist—Stratford is
becoming hc..unted by a suspicion that
Mr. N. M. Cantin's electric railway
to, the embryo metropolis of St. Jos-
eph is nct going to materialize. A
month or more ago Mr. Cantin net
a committee of the city coun.eil and
urged the most rapid action ; he want-
ed legislation from the coming sessicm
of the Ontario Legislature Ind it was
doctor oni the train could give no sat-
isfactory answer as to when the train
would proceed on its journey. Dark-
ness crept over the earth but there was
no, one to light the lamps, At, last
one of the Torovto travellers relieved
himself of his anger by lighting up,
ehere being no • breakesman or con-
ductcr in sight.
"Hold on there," said the conductor
just as the traveller had lighted the
last . lamp, we will ron out of oil
before the night:lie , over, Turn out
half of the lights."
• "Let the breakeeinan do that," re-
plied the 'traveller.
The breakesman was brought in and
he turned out three of the lights.
• • THEY GROW HUNGRY,
'Abort 7 o'clock the passengers began
to Led-hurgry and wondered when they
would arrive at Dublin. At that• time
there was no signs. of.a move and there
was a gereral desire for •something to
eat. Doe of the •Toronto travellers left
the train.. and 'inquired hew far it was
to the village, grocery store,
"About half u• mile," was the reply.
At .this titne the hall was petting
down iu all its fury, assisted byi • a.
strong wind, but the traveller ran
through the snow until he reached the
hotne of 'rather IVIcIneown, the Cathol-
ic priett- Of the village. Other pa:dsett-
gers followed and alt were directed. to
the village grOcery. There six loaves
of bread, five- cans of fish, five pounds
of butter, two boxes of •bisenita, five,
peunds of mixed cakes and one gak
Ion jar of Mixed preserves was ordered
'for * the passengers,'• criativg. altogether
•$6.23. • • • . . •
.• The provisions were carried back to
the Stowbound • train and a few ininut-
es: after Father :McKeown with two la -
sly members 6! the congregation, fon-
lowed, bearing safiire-gellon urn. cd tea
to make .palatable the feast -el loaves
and fishes.-- The •Wants of the passen-
gers were Well attended tooby the pri-
est-, and the two ladies Who -had tram,
ped. through -the snow drifts in • the.
blinding storm, •
-A .collectic-n of 2o cents per head was
taken up to defray the expenees. of the
supper and hearty vcte• of thinks
was peased to Father McKeOwn and.
the ladies. • There were only two wom-
en passengers • on the train, A (Toronto
lady: and. a Syrintr pedlar. The Tor -
°rite lady was invited back tcate
me . sof one of. the miaistering ladies
where she :stayed' till the early merle,
ing train left St. Columba...to •
While the 'train was• snOwbound at;
St.. Colutnban the breakesman had Wal-
ked to Dublin where he telegraphed to
Stratford, for assistance.' Two extra
engines and the mow pleie,r were • setit
down. When the extra engines .arrived
the two engines which -started fermi
Goderich had only JO. Old •• 6o pounds
Cif Steam respectively. They were dis-
connected and taken. down, to Dubliii
the snow Plow leading the•WaY forthe
four' engines. ' • The tRo extra engines
then returned and ---conveyed the strand-
ed conekes down to a sidingwithin 150
yards of Deblin. . Here the engines
were disecniveeted 'id eionvey: the two
digs:hied engines back to Seaforth for
sunply. of water. Orid feel.
TRAINMEN. COWFORTABIa-
..During the departitre Of the engines
to Seaferth• the fan began ainong the
passengers of the deserted- train. With-
out. • any, steam: /ram the. engines: the
passenger •ear, became very mud' like a
refrigerator. Tliere was impatience
'imprinted! 'upon' the faces of tbe pass-
engers.. and. there :wasn't a conductor, or .
breakesman,in sight to give any
Motion as to when's.' Move Woad be
made. • . • •
"We .were gettinn --desperate," Said
one of the Tarmac,' travellers . •"and' I
thought - would Make ' .serstrelf for
scene plene where I could .get.some in-
formetion ' Tlie peasergers *Were not
aware 'how near • or how far' they were
from a station. I soon found mit that
we •were not far from the. station. and
I',vient -Over there., Here I found
cOnductor • and breakesnian stretched
out on the seats in the waiting,' • room
asleep. I stood there warming myself
for a . few minutes when the station'
master bronglit out a cup of hot water
and something to eat for the conduct-
or and. breakestimn, was not offered
even a etip Of hot vvater. In the Mean-
time scene of the other traStellers got
impatieitt and fotuid their way to the
station,: When they took in the aitua-
tiont thereg was • sonic strong/ language
Used andboth the conductor' and bra).
la/turn were told of the half -frozen con-.
ditioa of thn pcor ',woman Left in the
car. They both hustled .out without
saYing a word and•bronght the reit of
the passengers .up to the waiting morn.
to get worm. • — •
"We were in Dublin from o'clock
this morning. till 3.45 and during that
time there Was not a bit of 'Iteot hi
the cora..
"The engineer on the front engine of
the two which started out from Goder-
icn had had nothing for twelve hours
when .we arrived at Dublin': .
, "After the passergers shad osercOme
their rage at Dublin the balance of the
time was spent in the singing of hy-
mna and popular songs, Two of the
passengers were leading vocalists from
Hamilton aud afforded, the rest of the
costipany a .great deal of pleasure with
the entertaitunent
vital that Stratford should act quickly
in granting .him the city franchise. As
for a •Sio,ueo deposit, as guaraotee of
his project going ahead, a little. thirg
like Sto,000 would tot .be allowed to -
stand n his way. Our worthy fothers
caught on—most of. us caught . on to
some extent and the city council gra-
vely set out to try to -harmonize Mr,
Cantin's scheme with that of Mr., II.
M.. Sloan of Chicago, a real electric
roilivay man. Mr. Sloan Omitted thit,
it was nuts to him that Mr. Cantiv
had bappened -along andovos prepared
dr hand to give us. 'all our imagina-,
tion eould ask in the way of a city
service and so let Mr. Sloan out of
the city service branch. Now Mr..
Sloan's scheme .Ls hitngnaposvaiting tor
Mr. Cantin and his "deposit". and Mr:
Ciantin's local lawyer begins' to he a
bit restis e., confessing that he knows
nothing of Mr. Cantin's efforts to pro-
cure legislation, etc., • etc.' So far as
he knows the projnet .is at a stand-
still and he has heard nothing from'
Mr. Ca.ntin since the den before' 'New
Year's. The Legisloture met last week,
with nothiug from Mr. CEntin before.
„it. It looks as if he woolci Nam . to
prefer a request to the rest cd the Pro-
vince not Vale:ugh at. too••hord. •
After all Steatford being in the public
eye goon deal those clays is doubt-:
less bound to provide a little variety
now and again and Mr. Cantirns ne-
gotiations bid fair to rank high onion
the funny episodes of the season, Per-
haps we had better blome the situa-
tion on Premier Ross' call for an ear-
ly session so as to hegd off the „ pro-
tests. Let us •blame Mr. Rcss forr"
heading off Mr.'Cantin, too.--Stratfen
rd Herold. •
• •
Stretford, 'Jan. '53—Mr. N. M. Cain
tin, the St. Joseph man with Whom
arrangements- have been , iie progress.
for a 'city electric railway service: in
connection with the projeeted extension
through Hensall to Stratford,. was
the city this week. Mr. Candies pro-
longed absence hod not increased the
confidence Of lccal people in his pions,
and his arrival was therefore the oc-
casion of a prcanat proposition en the
part of Mayor Heploirn. The Sloane
agreement for city service. was•secitred
with required alterations as to streets
and this was presented to -Mr.. Can -
tin, 'giving the opticn or accepting it
ond putting up his Sioioto seeurity -or
losing• his chances of a Stratford fran-
cliee ghogetner. 1VInCantin stated 'that.
he had the money ready. to deposit as
soon as an agreement might be sf.-
Mr. Cantin left for St. Joseph,. • .1Ie
said before leaving that he arid lois so-
licitor were trying to/ frame agree-
ment acceptable to both sides:. He
could not say, however., vehen, he would
return to Stratford. •
The Magistrate Not JUsiified.
The fcllowing app,eared io the legal
columns of the Mail atd Fanpire of
Saturday:
R. M. Hensall—Qu.—The road in
front of A's farm became blocked with
SUM. B. and C. were travelling al-
cug the road and took dosve A's fence
and drove through the field and took
dowit the feriae \in another place to
get back, unto the \road, in order teget
arounn the snowclrilt. A han them
served with a notice from a justice of
the peace. If they put up the fence
again can A. gun them for damages or
prosecute them for damages ?
Ans.—The Petty Trespassers' Act (R,
S. 0. Chap. 120) says : Any person
who "unlawfully" enters into, cornea
upon ar passes 'through' or in any way
trespasses Apon any land or premises
whatsoever being wholly enclosed and
being the property of another person,
shall 'be liable•lo at penalty of not
less the!' $r or not 111.01•0 than Pe,
which may be recovered with costs be-
fore any justice of the poet in a
summery way. Bet. there are certain
cases in which a trespass may be jus-
tified by "necessity" for instance, a
person may enter upon the lands of
another to put out a fire; or Where a
highway is impassable, passing lover in New York.
the lands on either side is justified 3 Mr. William Britton visited friends
Pollock on Torts Page 3/7. n and C in Forest recently,
ston..
Friday night. . Auditors • F S Sectt and A. Strn.-
. Miss Maud Ferguson, has returned ' • ' '
from Wiarton after spending 'a few ehan' .
holidays with her sister, Miss Cora, The offer of 53cio from Grey Branch
who is teaching school there. • Agricultural Society to 1 old the Theo
Miss Robinson Of Nile is the guest Mg Fair et their park at Brussels in
of Mrs. A, Robinson' at present. , 1904 was accepted:and the dates fol.,
The Methodist elmrch service has lowed for many years, Nis, the first
been changed back., to the usuol time ,Thursday and Friday M October, this
morning' arra evening alternately, Neal. Year the 6th and 7th, decided upon for
Sunday in the morning,. the fair,
Ma Buxtcn of Goderteo was cut . • Trickersmith Society,
hert last. week, having in view the
rentieg of the hotel, The annual meeting of the Tucker -
smith' Branch Agriculterc.1 Society was
. Messrs* Cullis are having u fish s'de
put in their dam. held in See,forth. • T.here was net fO
very large •attendience but the reports
of the ollicers show the• society to. be
Hullett Township. . io a goof', position financially tied oth-
, erwise.. After paying all the liabilities
.
• Mr. Watt Murphy had hard lueko on a small surplus in the treasury. • Age
• l'01
Saturday *while moving his- threshing following (talkers ant', directcrs • were
machine to Mr; Soho :Watt's lei hav- elected for the current year :
incitireck during the year there is still
•
ing a , complete ' upset ttn : he re.a.:n. A n president, Robert Charters, Tucker -
engine . is a very, awl:word sh no to . ;smith • • ..
right so they went 'moat or Sal.ornay Vice George. M. Chesnea., Seafortli
night righting. it e • .• . . • . Sees!Tres.surer, Thomas 1.74. Hays ,
Mr. Ernie Best ef Laitlan spent cs AUditors, -W. .• Soinerville 'and 'A.
. .
couple of days at 'Mr. H. Allen's last ' . Young ." .. • .. :
week.- • • - Directors, • John- M. Goveidock „Scams
Mr. and Mrs. Mac. .Istet , l nrottitoba Evans, - orames Carlin, 1VIeKillep ; ' P.
are -spennitg‘ holidays at the former's
sister's, Mrs. Heovv Altai s: . . • Ilawthorne and C. McGregor„ Hullett; .
_, Wan. Chesney, George Dale and George
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. • Natal* Lin e Black, Ttickersmith ; M. •Broderich;Seaa
gotten nicely settled down .p.-10. wen: . forth: • ' -- • • • ' :.__.—,— ..L.--.
The South Huron..Soetety. •. • .
the -recipients -I VL"T".,'1111-1—t; I 014:: • '
presented-• by a feee• ot ;lie Ilarlork
beye. - . • • s • •.-.
. .
•• Mr. ,Robt. Beattli's sele Was- vene •
largely attended inr Monday, . -cattle
son' for , good prices, cows . bunging as
high at $43. Mr. Beattie will let nteeh
messed .hy his neigOt. ON. 'Ile intiouls.
Inovieg • to Seaforoli, •but liaso'r. quite,
mahe Ins,Mind What ...to niti.oge. • it
. -
F. YOungbhit fivished threshing dor
Jas. Srell last week, noon* -been un-
able to do so before cn account of
• •
brooklet his engine.
Wm. -111eCool nelieere0 a good horde
to McMann and Archibahl; Seeforth
this week, • • .
Joseph: McIntosh of Ilullett Met with
a raitner painful' accident leapt week
while assisting at a: threshing. While
cutting :bands . the tinier slipped' and
strikimg. the other anti at the . inside
of the elbovv Made aback Wound, 'Sev-
ering' an. artery. It was aerefolly ;at-
tended to, by medieal skill, •otid we are
pleased to state that he is practically
out Of danger.
•
Morris Township.
•
The tountil elect for the- current
year. met acnording to stake at the
town hall, Morris, on. Jan. 1904,
and subscribed' the necessary declara-
tions of olTiceand qualification. The
reeve oecopied the chair, On motion of
Jackson pod Taylnr Wm: Clark 'was
re-appOihtecl clerk, iolary $130. Oa
motion .• of ' Code and Shaw lVfalcolin
Black and Richard Johrsten were re-
appointed auditors, salary sa each:Ouu
motion, of Taylor and Code, W: .7,
Johnston win appointed Member cf the
biaard of health oed Dr. McAsh Medical
Health Officer. On Motion Of. Shaw ma
Jaeksou John Watson was re -appointed.
asSesson salary n7o. On motion cf
Codes and Jackson the clerk was in..
structed to send for eight cepiesiof the
Municipal World for use•of council and
officers. Ou moticn cf Jackson and
Taylor W. II, Kerr Was awarded the
contract. of . printing for the current'
year. Moved by Shaw, secoraled nky
Code that all parties are 'hereby for-
bidden from cutting, titnber ' 04 the
highways in this municipality without
orders from this couticil, also that ali.
parties bailding .or repairing. fences
are hereby notified not to infringe en
the toad allowance as this .cOttiteil
complaint being made will be obliged
to take action honing such, fenees
removed at the expense. cA the parties
infringiog. Carried. On motion of
Taylor :and Code a greet of Soo was
'Made toward the improvement of the
"Prairie" road south Of Wingnam,
moviding Winghom and Wawonosh
grant equivalent .sume. Accounts were
paid as follOwS : A. Button port pay-.
inent on lumber $25, M. Kelly balance
oncontratt $6.36 oR. Procter salary
$85, IL Praetor stationery aad receipts
$3, W. H. Kerr balance on printing'
account $15, Wni. Isbister weals oti
Prairie fence $4, W. Clark nomination
expenses and postivg financial state-
ments 55, nnaricipal World subscrip-
tions 56.50, S. Walker balance on gra-
vel Si .80. The council then adjourned
to meet on Vela 8th.
The atnual enactingo --of-- Ana South
Huron Agricultural 'Society was held
at.. Brueefield on Wennesday. ar-
fairs of the ioniety :are in very.sat-
infactory. condition. • AbOut. $r,000 was
paid to. prizes last year .and there is
still a balance of •overinoo in . the
treasury (after oll• liabilities are paid
The .nollowirg officers bikej directors
were elected' , !
President' II. Smith Hay'
ist.vite,: Inn 0, lthirdnek; Stanlen •
,2nd Ed...., CliriStio, Exeter • .
• Aitclitors, A. T. Scott and john Mc--
. , Intosh . • • •
Directors, Peter- McGregor, Thomas
Mcnfordie,: Wm, Dixon,'S,.
Sniillie,oW;• DI Saunters., ..Thoirtaa'Runsa.
en; James Patterson and 'John Ketch-.
Mesart. Thomas Russell and • john
Warnock were appointed as represerta-
dyes on 'the Westero Voir boord. •At-
a meeting of the'. no -My -elected .hoard
of. directers Mr: An. Y. McLean was
appointed secretary -treasurer. It was.
also agreed. to hold the itentilospring.
fair. it. -Brocefield. The next meeting.
of the directors will be held at.Inen-
sell in' March; •
• .
: West Huron Society. ••••
The amino; meeting. of the' 'West Hu-
ron.!;Agricultural Society was' held • in .
Goderielo • • ,
' Members. whose lees . were retained
front 1902;o7o, .atoottnt, 579.; onernbers.
,whose fees havt: . 'been. paid durieg.
'oat*, • 74', ranounto 5135
feen have been retoined for 1904;
.59, • Omount, 559-.15, • • '
.'• There were 1,625 entries at the '.i9o3
exhibition ; priaet; 'offered, •$,I1o4,7no ;
amount ;aWerdein 6995, alt Of • which
was paid.; . • „ • .•
' The eleetion .of officer§ 'restined in.:
Dr, W, F. Clark beilig eleeted.presk
dent ; Isaac • Salkeld .1st -vice-president
and John Barr 211(1. . . • . • ' •
The following gentlemen Were elected
directors: .Griclenelt, A. 1) MeLeanC.
A. Inumber, • 11,• T. Watson GoderiCh,
township, 'Sohn Salkeld Sr., iJolin Sow-.
ernyt John Newcombe ;' Colborne town-
shsp, E. C. Attrill, John Yoting,jamea
Menlaties: •• • • • . ; • . .
Londeshoro.
The regular meeting of Londesboro.
'council R. T. of T. was .oO Mondoy
lost. •Mrs. P. W. Watts of Clinton
was, present •and assisted in tie inia-
tion of nine cattdidates.. Notwithstan-
ding' the fact that the lodge has only
been. .organized. 'somewhat over two
montns it has a Membership of thirty
While additions are mane at. • almost
every regular meeting', the second and
fourth Monday of each month.
On Wednesday evenittg fast the Ep-
worth -Leagne-Of-the-Metlio&st.ehurch
was . re -organized with the folipwing
ollicerso- • • • • .
. Hon President, :ken. J. Kennedy •
• President, A. V. johns
,ist vice, Wm. Lyon
.2nd vice,..W. Robinson,. •
" Secretary, Miss L. Seariett
Treasitrea. Miss A. Bell,
OrginistoMiss M. d3rogden
•.Tne,•ottendaitee: an the anneal. eon-
gregatioosa meeting of Knox ehurcn oat
Thursday afternoon 'wa.s not sca'large
!as usual. owing to • ti storm.Thelpas-
tor Occupied the chair and Mr..T...Ane•
anis..was chosen secretary of theancen.
ing. The -present mein.bership is 84; 6
:dump acts pappe uaaq nuteen
thme post year •and 4 removed from it:
Tne communion . services', were. well • at-
tendedo so of the mernbers being pres-
ent en. all three cceasior.s. The visious
reports ' shotwed that during' 1903 the
congregation had raised for all'purpcS.-
es; 5963.58. . 'Of this. sum the. ladies'
cOntribitted 533.73.- •for missicti work
amctg women and chilnien. The chur-
ch collections orilinory. purposes'
.edene• to: 590:82 and, the Sabath' school'
gave ..$23.83. The. school spent $25.58
fcr. Supplies, $21.24 for .bcoks an gave
$5 -to help ether' schoals inneedyl. dia-
triets. The treasurer for the „young.
people. reperts.:a balance• on hand- of
42.65, Tart.of tlai proiceecis of a festi--
van held in. aid of . the sehoolo• The
conoregation .0. to lie eongratelaten on
lia.ving during the past year couverted
their open sheds •ioto a closedone,thus
giving'. increased accommonation .and
far • .greater comfort. This *provision
-for their • ooraea . cost •tne. Congregation
$354.,aod the..sunt • has been.. paid oitt•
of subsernitiona and .frowithe proceeds
-
of a festival held on the mt. Of Jul -v.
Knox: church: also boreoits shore of IL
new cement . cistern and other Accessary
repairs . for the manse. After all ex-
pen.aes were met the treasurer reportee,
a balance on 'hand of 585Ioa. practical-
ly the. same as . he started. the . year
with. The total cantuet given for
ntissions. end, other benevolent objects
was 5174.38- .This sum includes a Bi--;
-Society collection of 59.50 ,• also
Sj 195 ,given to help support -the child-.
ren sylicim the recent Minim. . LAM..
has . thrown. 011 .the care of the misi-
iornries- s •
Hensall. .
The annual tneeting of congrega-'
tion of • Carmel church Was held 1VIon-
day oign't of last week.. There was a
good turn out. and the ittanost har-
mony prevailed. Rev. Mr. Severson°.
derator, attiring the vacancy presiden.
The various reports presented showed
the congregatiori to be prospering in
all departments of Christian work., ev-
en though deprived of the services of a
regular. pastor for About half a year.
. A vote was submitted to tho inetting
and carried that after the'occessary
COlIntallege two weeks' notice, that a meeting be
held to moderate in al call to a minis.
ter. The treasurer's statennern show -
Mr. Peter Blair of Datcota, is visit- ed a balance on hand of $231.
village. in rsir Ulnas entering the stable where he
ing friends and acquaintances
mr...Roianct siten and wife of yario. keeps his horses on Monday, -morning,
ton, Assa. • are visiting Lis sister. Mil: Pat Murray got the surprise of kis
W. B. CoOk; •
life for lo, his best horse .% the goo
Mrs. Albert Coates. is visiting friends pater, was tO•all detents and purpose
gOrce, he kneW not whither. • Further
incvestigaticet showed that his best
cutter, robes and harness Were, also.
taken. Then it suddenly dawned upon
they had taken them &wit, /f they her father in Illuevale. Pat that a horse thief had geese off
did so aral A cannot show any dom. Mr. Fred. Millson of Coteau N. W. cwoit hhiettitpttstioprerh,ii,s. pIrrocilearrtyonieneitstaavrtteod
age the magistrate woad not be jus- T., is visiting at the hoinesteari. Dattici the, present time not a trace has iheen
vi -ding they Call show they passed . sekeepet beek With hint. :discovered. 'Whoever took the outfit
tifiecl in fitting theni for trespass, pros Rumor says he intende to take a, holes
gene-triy.-4Will. -Until Waft in Londuni---re--• •hwaade -fteerkeltIwthoielloel Ifitttehtle tiroolr"14146era .
through the field as to...Matter. ofottetee. - -1vr
nevi* - .
shoeld have • put up the fencet where Miss Mild kande has been visiting
. It- was decided to haVe a 'two days'.
fe..ir •and that .it be held on Tuesday •
and • Wednesday, September 27,th • and.
28tIo.ono4.
. .
.:.There. has been ho 'service in the
choral here •for :several weeks ard so
far as . we knew -there is no prospect
of an early appointment :to the -pas-
.
torate.
Messrs, • .W. Nesbitt and C. Lowery'
were .in Searcath on Saturday: The
former ,bounlit a fine horsa•whielo he
brought home on Monday. •
Mies Gertie Thompson has_ beenon. a
visit to, her sister, Mrs: Iniltnn, in
Michigaii: The latter Iota been itt pocr
health lately and 'We hope. to'hear •Of
her improveniern. •
Mr. David , Barr returned Thursday
alter . spending several, days with Mr.•
IL G. 'Reid of Stanley. •
• Mr. J. Wright is home again after
visiting, his daughter at Beniniller.
BABVS DAEGER.•
The fact that so-called.soothing
medicines put children to sleep is no
sign that they. are helpful. On the
contrary they are dangerous and Ors-
tinctly hormful—the little one • lira
been merely drugged into • temporary
inietsibility, the seat of; the trouble
has net been reached. Never give
child an opiate • except under tkie
watchful ey.e or a competent physic-
ian and remember that all "soothing"
mediciiies contain oriates. 'When
your little one is nbt well, when it has
any little stoMach or bowel trouble or
any of the minor ailments •of Iittle
ones give it Baby's Owo Tablets ,and
it will be .safe. The medicine Is sold
nuclei' a guarantee that it contains tio
opiate or horniful drug. Ask any
inother wit° has used thin medicine
and eke Will tell you hew her little
Directors, e, C. W. W0110,1118 Oa
George Holland, Soho
one hos thrived awl grown well and
Saltin
strong alter taking the tablets. 'Mr, John Lindsay
Auditor, N. W. Trewartlia.
T. 11, Mitenell, the well known drug.
gist, Oshawa, Oat. says : . "I • can Mr. Geo. G. Ludlow, who has sue
safely rut:unlaced Baby'5Owls Tablets cessfully tnatiaged the Holniesville fito.
from the splendid results they have tory for tie past two years, has holt-
given my customers and from having glit a, cheese factory at Proton Station
used them in our Mil lionie. You can of which he take.possessicet id a
-get the tablets from any druggist or kW Weeks. It was rit this -factory that
by mail from the Dr. Willionts' Medi- Mr. Ludlow learned tic trade SO Well(
eine Co., 'ilistiekville, (hit, at 25 'cents cui" to ettitle nint to rank- artiotig the
a bOX,i, heat tnakere of ellteSe and buttery
It may seem like foreing the season to show NQW Spring
Prints in Jemmies when the therroorneter is ten elsw zero, but
our customers like to take time by the forelock and get their
Prints, Shirtings and Cotton Goodieearly, and have them made Up
before the spring work begins. We ordered our wrote 80100 mon,
tits ago before the edvence in Cottons, which enables us to sell
them at last year's prices although they, are worth from 10 to 15
percent- more. We will be pleased to heve yon call and examine.
our New Prints whether you are prepared to buy or not. Below
we quote a few price;
Orum's Celebrated English Prints,. wide width, soft finish, .guaren.
teed fast colors, now worth Inc for r2ic
Canadian Prints, wide width, bettyy and light weights, fast. colors
in new patterns, now worth 120 for 1.0e.
English and Oisnadian Peinte, . now worth 8c, for 5c.
WINTER..GOODS
We are running off our Winter Goods at slaughter pi -ices to
elem.. Drop in and see the bargains we are giving in. Wrapper.
ettes, Flannelettes, Wool Blankets, Flannelette Blankets, Ladies'
Oloth Omits, Ladies' Fur Jackets, Men's Fur Coats, Men's Beaver
and Ohevoit Overcoats, Men's Stub Proof Rubbers, Men's Home .
made Mitts, Heavy Wool Sox, Shirts and -Drawers, Ladies' Fur
Caperines, Ruffs Stoles, Caps, Muffs, Etc, lt you need anything
c*. • in Winter Good': you should not ofiss this chance.
X
Blyth.
Mrs. P. . Murray and Mr. and
Mrs. Jones hiye.talitt ..their • resi-
dence in Blyth,. • . •• • •
Mn. V. Robertson his eomtnenced
business in the 'stand, which he recettly
purchased' from R. Douglas..• • •
. Mr, Dap. Kelly, who has beer/ living
retiree, in this burg 10- the past • two
veers,has -.returned to his farm in
IVIorris:' •• •
. On Tuesday evening tne Wenieres
Guild and Y. P. ossociation ,of Trinity
'church and friends Spent a very en•10_y-
1 abinme'
ti, .at the residente on Mrs. F.
W. Scott. All Muds of aineactnents
were indulged: with delight -after
whichrefreslatnerits were.partoken • of
before all returning t� their respective
homes. • .
Mr.. Will Crawford was visiting fri;
ehhs itt LucknoW for a few days..
Large ccngregations were preseut at
the anniversary services in, St. At-
drew's clnrch. Rev,. Duncan of Toron..
to preached . eiceellent discourses. The
collection was a. liberal one.
• Hohneaville.
The &meta meeting c r the Holmes -
vine Cheese avd Butter Mfg. Company
Was hcid oti 80.11111111V. reports
presented were of n gratifying nature
and the trospects for the coonlog sea-
son are veal. The prejudice against
nutter factory has been overcome ao
tnat it is expected the number of pat -
rang will consideratqly iverease. Mr.
Seines Ross of Lonheeboro has been
engaged • as maker, Mr. Ltullow' having
resigned, havitig:bought a, cheese fate -
tory at Prot en ' e- • • Grey coal,'
ty. Tin election Of officers resulted as
follows :
President, James Connolly
AMINO & CO.
1ES JUICIV_Ell
ot,o
.40
4:*
•jo.
yt:
4•••••••••44*******••••••••••••••••••••••••••
J. B. HOOVER. NELSON BALL
FURNITURE
0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0
The latest is "Keppel Oak." We have I
. • •
SIDEBOARDS
BEDROOM SUITES_
EXTENSION TABLES
EXAMINE OUR HALL FURNITURE IN BRASS: •
IT WILL P.r.Ausg YOU. •
•
ALL ITS , linANCHES. •
UNDERTAKINGiN
OVER & BALL.
• Night and ceinswered te residence of Mr, john Powell or ieitaoi.piocTas.
,
I
•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••
..,t4.••••••••0•.***•••04•••••••••••••••••••••••
f• &REAT. LANCE:
:All kinds'of Felt Goods,RUbbers,MOccassins,
Ladies' and- Misses Overshoes, Ladies, Misses
and Children's Cardigans. • '
Every pair must be cleared outregardless of
cost:. SEE OUR BARGAIN COIJNTERS..
' Also several liUes'of Fine Shoes including
Men's, Ladies', Boys' .and. Girls', going at less
*than Wholegale Prices, It will pay you to come
and see what-ticm are 'doing. Our aim is to please
every customer. .
Watch this space for the next few weeks
TO RENT:
A seven room. ottage on Rattenbury
street east.
• We -7M Reliable
WM. TAYLOR 8r: SON.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ow
00000000
e®y-ix**(t® gaiAS
00000000
E GREAT CASH STORE
The Big January- $410
Sweeps forward with greater force thrift ever, Every de-
partrxient has caught the contagion of cut prices and crowds
are taking advantage of this big sale.
It will pay you to visit this centre of business as thousands
of dollars worth of goods will be rushed out during Sale days.
Everything in the line of winter goods must go regardless of
p
threi
c
sIe
et.
days.
will surprise you how far you can make a dollargo here
Ladie's Dress Skirts, Ladies Coats, latest styles, Ladies' Un-
der Skirts, Ladies' Wrappers, Waists and Night Gowns at
sweeping reductions.
All Furs will be cleared out tegardless of cost.
Military Flannel, Grey Planner and Underwear at clearing
prices,
. Men's and Boy's OvercOate and Suits at less than motif/sec
turers price& '
A. snap in large heavy Robes.
Several hundred pairs of Boots and Shoes to Thmi,soid at tre.
endotis reductions. A snap in Lamp Glasses.
Fresh Groceries always on hand,
Any quantity,of Butter and Eggs taken in *action or goods.
aa
(11)
etrigligillafiltta=7"/=11grillriliwationco_sor 114.7 mai ,eesSISSIfinlitigif
•
M. McBEATH - BLYTH
.
0000000 • 0000
Pretoria 131ock
tinn(tntin! 00 0 000 • 00 • • • 'kti)::•X.k..1)_
Progressive busmess men
advertise in, the
News -Record.
•
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e