The Clinton News-Record, 1911-05-04, Page 22
Clinto* News-Rtearoni
May 4a,
have You -
Broken Out e
Io your face covered with
pimples, blotches or rash? Poor
condition of your blood will
cause these facial disfigurements
at this season of the year. A
good medicine ,for your blood
will clear your complexion like
magic.
Of the many blood purifiers
wo sell.R all Mood Tabs
lots arcs oimbtedly the most
e aro familiar with
e form of this; remedy and
know what et -Will do. It pure.
lies and enriches the blood,
builds up the entire system and
impartsa healthy color to cheeks
and lips. Sold with the Rcxall
guarantee. Per package, 50c.
W. S. R. HOLMES
THE STORE
To 1bc FarMers
1pequiring good substantial
_footwear to resist spring wet
and mud we desire to draw
your attention to the fact that
we have several pair boots of
our own make. tippers most-
ly hand stitched and we are
prepared to give you good
value for your money. Give
us a call and see for yourself
when at the Fair.
W. H. Watts & Son
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
X)X XXXXXX X,XXX
X
CENTRA.
STRATFORD. ONT.
A LARGE SCHOOL,
A GOOD SCHOOL,
THE BEST.
X •
X This school has a continental
X reputation for high grade work
X and for the success of its stud -
X mica We have three depae...-
X ments,—Comanercial, Shorthand
X and Telegraphy. Ambitious
X young men and women should
X st'ncl at once for our large fro+
X catalogue. Write for it at once
X and see what our graduates are
X doing.
X This is a good time of the' X
X year/for- you to entor our class -
X me. / Students are entering each
X week. Commence your courd:• at
x.
X
rY
. X once. - X
X X
"4- D. A. MO, ACHL AN, Principal. X
X X
xxxx xxxxxrxxxXxxx
Pr-CTRE
SEED
mothy' $7.00
d Clover -$8.50- $9
ifa • $14.00
ke 1$10.00
Core -ad , eed
r
,u ori dy
&MoLAW
The Bcsl C
' IF YOU WANT TlIBEST
COAL AND PROM1'1F DEL1V-
ERY SECURE YOUR SUP-
PLY FROMU PL S.
ORDERS LE T AT DAVIS
Its ROWLAND'S HARDWARH'
STORE PRIOMPTLY AT -
...TENDED TO. ' •
J. W. Stevenson
THE LABEL TELI'.S '1'I•IE TALE.
Naas-Recir subseribere have
n the pasw; few weeks, but
till mote who have not yet
The time is now ripe, it is
eta accepted tithe. The label
er p, ser tells th? tohr story.
,'ead
:uron County News Gathered
for News -Record Readers
16 Years Agu
From The News•Record of
May 1st 1$95..
Clinton. May 1st, 1895.
Contractor Cooper expectsto com-
mence •1tae mason: work et the House
of Refuge today J. Miller put in.
the new pump last week.
Mr. D. A, Forrester will put in a50
acres of flax this spring and :has
seeding well under way.
Miss Couch and Mess McMurray of
Clinton spent a few days with town
friends. Mitchell Recorder.
There was a good -attendance ;et
the annual meeting of the Lawn Ten-
nis ,Club on Monday, evening. New
ofiicees were elected as follows:
President, J. P, Tisdall,
Viper, W. Jackson..
Secretary, W. Brydone.
Treasurer, D: L. McPherson.
Commit') e, G. D. McTaggart, H.
C. Brewer, D. A. Forrester.
At the adjourned vestry meeting of
St. Paul's church on Monday even-
ing Messrs. W. Jackson, W . W Fa',
ran and G. Emmerson tate added. to
the Finance committee and C. J.
Stewart elected vestry clerk, The
matter of pew rents and lighting the
church by electricity was discussed
and the finance committee instructed
to ascertain the cost of the latter.
Mr. Peter Cantelon. Jr., han pu:t
chased the, Townsend lots on the cor-
ner of Princess and Shipley streets
and intends erecting a brick residence
the coming season.
At the, last meeting of the Clinton
Star Lodge I.O.G.T: the, following of -
eters were elected :
C.T., J. W. Moore.
V.T., Miss Barge;
P.C., D. Stevenson..
Rec.-Secretary, D. Smith.
Fin. -Secretary, 'G. Rogers.
Treasurer, Miss S. Moore. '
Chaplain, A. J. Cooper. .
Marshall, Jas. Fosirar.
Guard, Miss L. Betts.
Outside Senflnei, j. Cook.
The lodge meets every Friday night.
Visitors and new members cordially
invited.
A large and enthusia'stic • meeting of
the Tennis and Cricket, 'Club was hold
in the Rattenbury House on Friday;
evening last for the purpose ' of re -or-
ganization. Mr. M. D. McTaggart oc;'
cupied tee chair: After the reading
of the Sec. -Treasurer's report the
following officers were elected : •`•
Hon. -President, D. Ai Forrester.
Hon.-Vicei, W. Jackson. •
President, Geo. D. McTaggart.
Vice, II. B. Combe.
Sec.-Treasu:te R. .T. McDonald.
Executive Committee, L. J. Ken-
nedy, J. A. Hartt. Dr. Shaw. A
monster entertainment is'to be held
at once, at which all local. talent wil
be asked to assist. Only a 'sniait•
admission fee will be charged. but a
bumper house is expected. An ':en
ter:ainnwnt committee was appointed
consisting of Messrs. T. Jackson, Jr..
E. R. Hodgens and A. T. Cooper.
The Cricket and Tennis Club will.
have a large membership this :year
great intee st seems so be taken in .
this sport. i
Blyt'fi. May J.st, 1895.
On Wednesday last a small frame
house belonging to Mr. Jas. Dodds,
situated just north of the village,
was destroyed by fire. The firemen
had some difficulty Keeping the flam-
es from spreading to other buildings,
there being a strong wind blowing
from they south. •
The farmett/ in this. section ate '. a-
bout through with their seeding..
Our football club is' practising
nightly in the park..•
Rev. T.: E. Higley purchased .
nice driver oneday Igst weeek fiiir.
Densted Bros.
r
v' MayS 1 9a
Tlolmes ills 1 t, 8
•
Quarterly meeting service will be,
held Sunday morning . conducted by
the 'pastor. Therewill be 'a prepara-
tory service en Saturday evening
conductedbY the
criuce
t•trran of the
r:
distric i'
t Rev..t.nem.
W.Holmes.
The Royal Templars intend giving
an entertainment in June.
Mr. J. Davidson. mayor of Steal -
ford, and father of,Mrs. A, E. Fear,
paid the village a flying visit one day
last week.
The cheese factory is pttegrereing as
fast as can be expected. The masons
will .complete their work in a few
days', and the roof is already partial-
ly erecesd.
•
13ayfield. May 1st, 1895,
Miss Mary Walwin lefts on Monday
for Detrcfta after spending two months
with her mother here. .
Mrs. T. J. Marks visited friends in
Seaforth last week.
Rev. Mr. Johnston' ofl'roiated in St.
Andrew's church last Sabbath.
Reeve Burns has hien assured by
the Government that the harbor im-
'peovements will be made and that
the chief engineer will be sent up
immediately.
P. W. (ttJ t'LPtR, PAINTER, Al)IN
PAPER, HANGER. 'All work guar: -
antlered satisfactory. Prices reason g,
able. Residence nearly opposite
Collegi ttr lnsicltu'ird.
J_
Mt% R. McLeod of Seaforth is open- Seaforth. { Winghafej
Ok e the su
mer. Miss Southgate, who has spent some
ing a barber sop er for
m-
ing
Angus McLeod. a pioneerof
the 4th line, Kinloss, passed away
after several months' illness, on
Thursday of last' weak, at the advan-
ced age of 87. 'The funeral to Kin-
loss Cemetery, took place on. Satur-
day. Mr. McLeod is survived lay his
artier an life, who. though• advanced
in years, is still active, and by two
t sons, who lived on the farm with
him,
Miller's Worm Powders make the
childa:n healthy. For sale by J. E.
Hovey, druggist, Clinton.
Blyth
Miss Rogerson, who has been spend-
ing a three months vacation at home,
returned to Toronto last week,
Mrs. J. Mills and daughter have
moved into their palatial home at the
south end of the village...
Mr. R. E. Waugh and wife of •Strat-
ford, and at one time G. T. R. freight
agent here, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. G.
Emigh here last week.
Mr. Wm. Mason and son. Gordon,
visited friends at Mitchell last week.
Miss Alma Cook has been taken on
as assistant in the Blyth Mural Tele-
phone office.
The St George Club entertained their
friends to a Euchre Party and dance
one evening last week. There were a
number in attendance from Auburn
and an enjoyable time was had.
Mt', John Moss, who has been living
here for a number of years, has decid-
ed to leave town. and he and his wife
are going to reside in East Wawanosh,
near where their old homestead was.
Mr. Percy Stedman, who is a (x. T,
R. operator at Hamilton, and at one
time worked at the O.P,R. station
here,:visited his aunt, Mrs Spafford,
and other friends in town last week:'
Mr. J. Joynt, principal of the school
here, attended the meeting of the One
tario Educational Association in Tar-
anto recently.
The Epworth League of the Method-
ist church entertained the members of
the Christian Endeavor of the Presby'
terian church in the school room of the
church Tuesday eveningof last week,
when a very pleasant time was spent.
One of the .oldest residents of Col-
borne Township passed away on April
23rd, in the person of Elton Low, relict
of the late James Howatt, at the ad-
vanced age
d=vanced'age of 82 years and 7•. months.
The funeral took place to Ball's ceme-.
Dungannon,
••
Miss Clara Mc Whinney of Goderich
spent a few days last Week with her
sister, Mrs. W. Mole.
'Mrs. Chas. ()Haien.. and Miss M. Ryan
visised frienda atChesley.
Miss Olive.Crawford was visiting in
London last • week.
Miss Frank McLean of Lucknow was
at her borne here last week. .
Mrs. W. McClure visited 'friends in
Goderich recently.
Mrs. R. Henderson ' and daughter
visited the fennel -as brother in, :oron
to.•
VT. C McCullpch of Sparta called on
friends here recently. -
Oecil Treleaven of Toronto. vi;;ited tit
his home teat week.
Miss H..' Z. M. 'Whyard' of Guelph
spent her holidays at -Orchard Holme..
Mr, and' Mrs. G. Woods of Goderich
were.spending a few dee-sr-with friends
here.
Mrs. John' Johnston has returned
from .her visit to friends in Clinton: •
The many friends -of Mrs. Pentland
will be pleased to hear that she is re
covering 'from her recent illness.
'The officers, teachers. and •members
of the adult Bible class of the. Method
ist church spent• a social evening at
the parsonage recently..
Miller's Worm,' Powders for sallow'
skin; old or young. Fcx sale by . J. E.
Hovey. Druggist. r
'Grey Township
The officers of flora; Woman's Mis.
sionary Society are. :—Pie;,ident, Mrs.
K. Pearson ; Vice, .President,. Mrs. L.
Frain ; •:Rec-Secretary, Miss .Jennie
Hogg.; Cot. Sect:etar•y, Miss Lottie
Jackson ;Treasurer , Miss Lizzie Hey
a us; Systematic Giving. Secreterv.
Mrs. Joe. Ames. There are 15 member,
arid, the branch.' is called the 'Sara,
Wright Society after a organizes, Mrs.
Gurdon Wright, of London. Wedne:;
d.iy afternoon the ladies met at the
home of Mrc.A.hrown and had as their
guests Mrs. Sparkling, District Organ
izer, of Winghani and Mrs. S. S. Cole,
President of Ethel Branch.
J. M. Hutchinson, Lot 34, Con. 12
has letsed bie farm to Daniel •M c ir
n
and is moving Alberta. They
n g to
have resided. here 11 • years and.
have proved themselves good neigh-
bor:r.We wish them well in the West
aril hope to see thein ' back to Grey
again.
Mis. Jrssie Bateman and children
have gone to Teeswater locality where
the former has a position ars assistant
housekeeper.
Misses M. and L. McIntosh, left last
week for Milestone, Seek. They go to
join their brother. Peter McIntosh,
who is engaged at farming.
Loids l' 4
r l3teaes had the misfortune to
he severely hurt. one day, while eugsg-
edin rumilng his 01 chard. While stand
ing AU a lice it, suddenly nroke and he
tell to the ground. He was badly
bruised and received. a severe injury
inwardly and is under medical treat
merit.
The box social held at Roe's church
Tuesday evening last week was a en
jrayahl, affair and netted the Fur ward
Movement about 87..10. Program con
slated of solo by Mrs. A. Brown ; duets
by Miss Lottie Jackson end .1 no. Pry
,,
ens, and Miss Lizzie Bryaris "'vMiss
Jackson : recitations by Mite a ;e, of
Ethel, end Misses Maggie rare and
li.MatryJohnston. Chair "acceptably
tilled by Mr. L. Frain.
Huls Tactor, of Town
visiting t, her uncles I
15th con.
W and Mrs. Da
bleat' were w.'
r;
hitefi
'Muse
months with. New York friends, has
returned home.
Dr. H. E. Fisher left lastweek for
his future home iii Toronto.
Mr, Robt. Bell has purchased a fine
new marathon auto.
Mr. F. 0, Broadfoot of New York
visited at hisold home here prior to
going to Vancouver,
The anniversary services in connec-
tion with the Seaforth Presbyterian
church will be held on Sunday, May
10th. and willbe conducted by Rev.
Mr. McPherson of Chalmers' church,
Toronto. As a student, Mr, McPher-
son actedas assistant in. the Presby
terian church, and his former friends
will be pleased to have this opportua
ity to hear him again.
One of the first settlers of this neigh
horhood passed say on April 18th,
in the person of Mr, Henry Winslow
of the Huron Road. Mr. Winslow
was born in Ireland in 1818 carne to
this country and settled in Hibbert in
1849 on the farm where be lived to the
day of his death, Mr. Wiaslow will
long he remembered in this part of
the country as an enthusiastic Orange-
man, a splendid type of farmer and a
kind and genial neighbor.
•
Zurich
• Rey. A. D. Gischl'er closed a very
pleasant and successful five year pits
torate in the Evangelical church on.
Sunday last. He goes to Milverton.
His successor is Rev. G. F. Brown of
Walkerton, brothel' of Mr. Jacob
Brown of the Goshen Line.
One evening last week the friends
and adherents of the Evangelical
church gathered at thehome of Mr.
Cyrus Schoch and, in appreciation of
his valuable 'Cervices in connection
with the choir andin other church
work, presented him with a handsome
gift and anaddress expressive of their
high esteem and. regard. A' pleasant
social time was spent after the presen
tation.
Mr. Fred. Kibler of Listowel, form
erly of this place, has sold his shoe
business and intends going to Van
couver. He attended the Conference
here last week' and renewed former
acquaintances. .
Midland ratepayers •voted. in `favor
of taking Hydro -electric power,_
The beautiful cantata, "Bethlehem
will be presented by the young people
of the Baptist church tomorrow even.
ing in the town hall,,
Many friends will regret to hear that
Ex•Mayor Thos. tvergory has been
confined to his borne for some time
through illness.
Mr. J, C. Leckie left last week for
Calgary, Alberta, but Mrs. Leckie and.
family will remain here for the sum-
mer. .
Miss Struthers has gone to spend
the summer in Owen Sound.
Jos, Guest of Buffalo has been re-
newingacggaiutanceships in town.
Ed. Bradwin of Toronto spent a few
days with his parents in tow..
Mr. A. J. Nicholls, the baker has had
his delivery wagon repainted. which
adds to its smart appearance.
Mr. and. Mrs; Jos. Carruth are retur-
ning to town after residing in, Orillia.
They will live with Mrs. parruth's
father, Mr. L. McLean, who Is iu a
feeble condition, Mr. Carruth has
secured employment in the Bell fac-
tory.
Mr. C.
A. Barber, who has been
spending the past few weeks visiting
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas..
Barber: left last week for his home in
Pilot Mound. Man.
Miss Edith White of Brantford was
a visitor at Mrs. J. J. Elliott's over
Sunday week and delighted the con-
gregation of St. Andrew's church at
the morning service with her beauti•
ful rendition"The Gift.'
John Mason launched his gasoline
yatch on the Maitland on Wednesuay.
The new queen of the Maitland is des-
ignated the "Leila" and she is as pretty
as her name,
Belgrave
Mr. Joh. McGill 'and Miss 0. M
Will' 90
4 laI
n natteC de
! d the Haines•.
Haines wedding in . WIngharn ' last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Williamson and
son Harvey at: Toronto spent their
Easter holidays with the former's,. sis-
ter, Miss Cora Williamson.
The hest cure for Eczema is Mil-
ler's Compound :Iron. Pills. 5.0 doses.
25 •centra. For Salo by J. E. Hovey,
Druggist.• "'
A Native of L''linton, but who has lived . for
several years in Mexico, gives an inter-
esting account of the rebellion in that
ceuntru.. • •
In. November of last year, while the
writer was in the city or. Puebla, which
lies about seventy.flve miles south-
east of this Capital, there :occurred a
bloody conflict between &number of
Maderis:s (followers of the revolution-
ary leader Iriaderu) and the police.
This coftict may be said to have been
the commencement of the revolution
now taking place. in Mexico. The
circumstances leading up to the Puebla
disorders were the following ; Francis-
co I. Madero ,leader of the epeesiu
ron
rind defeated
candidate for the presi•
deuey. delivered. some • speeches in
Puebla. and while there : rustle ' the
.acquaintance of Aquiles Serdan, a mat;
with pronounced democratic tendeu-'
cies. Serdan was then ,appointed by
Madero the leader of his part yin that.
' city. After Madero had neeu released
from the pi ison where he was confined
for a time for alleged seditious utter-
ances, he took refuge in the United
States, and :from, ther e: he conducted
an aactive.coi're:potrdence with follow-
ers of his in many parts of the Repub.
tic of Mexico. Among these was, as
has been• stated, Aquiles Serdan, of
Puebla.
Arrangements were made'• by the
Maderists for a general uprising
against the Government. and Sunday,.
the 20th of last November, wins the•
d•ey agreed upon for the beginning of
this revolutionary movement. The
police of Puebla became suspicions of
Serdan, and a search of his house was
ordered by the authorities. The order
was given the Chief of Police on the
evening of November 17th, and the
next morning, Friday; and but two
days before the day set for the general
uprising, the Chief, .accompanied by a
few policerririn, applied for admittance
at Serdan's house. This was 8 o'clock.
in the moaning.. They knocked' at .t be
door,. which was opened without delay.
'The Chief of Police, Assistant 'Chief,
and too police entered ,the patio, or
inner courtyard, • of the _house, and.
were snaking preparations to. search
the house itself,when i hey' were filed
upon by sora of the Mitderists who
were cccealed within. The Chief and
one policeman were instantly killed;
the other policeman succeeded in es
caping.. and the Assistant Chief was
taken prisoner, bound, and locked up
in one of tu
the rooe
,
The police who escaped hutried to •
the nearest station to give the alarm.
APlateen of police
was rushed to the
spot, but upon entering the street
leading to Serdan's house the police-
men were eget by a fusillade of atiotc
from the roof. The Made' bits, armed
with Winchester rifles and sheltered
by the low well running around the
flat roof of the house, had a great ad-
vantage over the police in the street
below. After a number of the pollee
had been ki;led and wounded, the
authorities called out the regular
tronps and the."rurales," er mounted
police, a few companies of which were
barracks in Puebla. Then the bat-
tle began. The rebels numbered about
twenty ; the troops were about four
hundred in all, However, only a
small portion of the Government forces
could be employed against the rebels,
for the reason that these, from their
position on the housetop, dominated
the street in front of the house, which
could not have been rushed without a
large loss of life" on the part of the
soidiers. Moreover, the rebels were
well supplied With dynamite bombs,
Which they hurled (torn the root when.
over an attempt was made to approach
the ouse.
A
Som
the
fighting had gone on ,for
r
Idlers climbed into
ighbcrring churches,
frits of vantage they
a hot fire down onto
'e house. The wall
rebels bed al'tetered
ren of no use as at
le by one they were
ed. Thus, after the.
+d for nearly four
ds of shots had been
re t ebels' side sod.
denly ceased, . and the soldiers' advan-
red along the street towards the house.
The door. was forced. open, and the
troops entered the courtyard.. They
foundsome of the rebels on the roof,
some in the rooms of tine house, and
some lying in the courtyard—all dead
or badly wounded. Serdan's wife,
smother and sister were discovered in
one of the inner monis, the former be.
ing wounded in the at in. But .Set din
himself, the leader, could not be found.
When questioned, • the womensaid
Hatt he had succeeded in escaping from
the house before the soldiers entered.
Thedead and. wounded' rebels were
retries ed tram.the house, the women
• were tinker to the.penitentbuy, and a
guru d of soldiers and police was left in
the house,' it being suspected. than
borne of the rebels might. have hidden
themselves in snore part of.it. An un-
derground passage leading away from
the house was found, and it was believ-
ed that S.er'dan and some of his men
were within it. As it turned rout after-
wards, this passage was nothing mot
than an excavation made years before
for a sewer connection, and' no one
Was within it. The soldiers were afraid
'to venture into the passage, which
'would be certain ''death if : therebels
were waiting there ; so the tire' depart -
Went was called .in, and the firemen
pumped water. into the excavition• for
_hours, hoping to drown out the rebels.
Night came, and the watch continu-
ed. The flying bullets of the 'day's
fighting had cut the electric . light
wires and a friend of the writer,'arm
electrical engineer, ' wits called in to
repair the damage; In passing through
one of the•'tech oems on the ground
floor, he noticed'thaat the woirderefloor'
of the roma; rang hollow rs he stepped
upon it.' He drew the aattention of -the
officer in charge to the fact, but no
special attention was paid to what ie
said: The wiring was repaired arid.t
electric;light turned m, The soldiers
had left the house,: and a few pollee -
men were on guard. They were si• -
ting_in the diniiig.rootn, half dozing,
at 2 o'clock iii the iitor•nilnig, when it
noise in the' adjoining a
tend ruin • beds
caro Made
there start to Ltieir feet.' A teen �arp-
peared in the doorway, wii'Im a revolv-
er in his hand. It 'cats Se! den. • •'l'm
Serdan,". he ;.aid in te. weak voter
"don't scoot I +ice it self
h. � up."But,
one of the policemen, fearing.that Ser-
den
wculdoa, nfirt
ewr Ii Iris revolver,
shoth'mr dead.d. Thus ended Ir : 'i
l e t rat
uprising against the Govern weir t, and
thus begrtrr the revolution now raging
in this country, •
The writer visited the house a few
deysat'trr the bloody events just nate
rated. It .wars Addled with Bullets.
and blood stains were to beesen on all
sides, The whole place showed clearly
the terrible storm of bullets to which
it had been exposed. But the most
interesting thing tu, A
be sew
en there as
Serdan's hiding place, few hoards
had been pried up from the throe of the
house, and the earth below had been
reproved, leaving an excavation, like
aa grave. sna just the Smit of a crratrr's
body. Serdan had crept into this hole
before the soldiers entered the house
and bad been coveted up by the wont.
en, who bad teplaaced the boards and
had drawn a rug over the placer; end
there he had lain OD hiss bank,. unable..
to move and hardly sable to breathe frit
fourteen hours! 'Think of the agony the
man must, have suffered 'dtudng thri"
apparently intermilralalt' DOM sI 'rte
cramped position t the fear of delee-
tiou and death at, any moment, as
the soldiers tramped over his hiding.
place ; and the anxious wonder lug its
to the manner in which mseapn etiulal
be trr,ade. At. length, its they early
morning, the prolonged silence no
doubt made Serdan imagine drat lm
wag alone in the house, and, lifting
up the boards whish covered trine, he :.
Ir
ecounmtergered, tofretotlr'tiis livinyasg+ gte ltad';tve tto err.
tihert hoped,
but death
j WY,4 Il.
C,; <�y off lcxico, Aptil 20; 1011.
.41111111111111111111111.1
Spring Debility
i Is due,to the debilitating weather otthe season
and to the impure,. impoverished, deviteblzee
condition of the blood caused by too close coni
flnernent, too little outdoor air and exercise, ti,
heavy diet during the winter,
It Is cured by the greet constitutional rernedl
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which effects its wonderful cures, not simply bemuse it apntafas saaaparlU
but because It combines the utmost remedial melees of mesa itis twerp
different Ingredients. There Is no real sabatitate for Hood's h3arasparil
gauged to buy any preparation said to be "lust as good," yen may be sure
Is interior, coats less to make, and yields the dialer a larger profit. X* noses'
Exeter
Harold Ramsay, grandson of Mrs.
Ramsay of town, has succeeded in
passing his examination as mining en
gineer at Queens University, Kings
ton.
Mrs. D. Johns, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. C. Adams, in .Oat
gory, visited Mrs. Goodison in Sarnia
before returning home. '
Richard Hill of Stephen sold a horse
Peat, week to Mr. M. Doyle of Exeter
for $245.00.
The Bank of Commerce building will
be commenced right away. Built of
red brick, ' blocked with stone and
floored with marble, it will he one of
the most up to date bank buildings in
Oneida.
Mrs. Wm. Cudmore left last week
on a trip to Vancouver to visit a broth
er she has not, seen for twenty five
years, and two children, who are rest
dents of the Sunset City. She will pro
badly be away several mouths.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Seawright left
last week for Essex where Mr Sea
wright has Secured a good position.
Miss Nina Carling left Monday for
several weeks' visit in Brantford and
Toronto.
Mr. Gen. Moir left last, week to visit
in Detroit. Grand Rapids and Traverse
(ity, Mich. Traverse City is Mr.,Moir's
old home, '
The many friends of Mr. Al. McDon
old wilt he pleased to learn that he is
improving.
Mrs. Monroe, who spent the winter
in England and • for the past several
weeks has been visiting in Toronto, has
returned to town.
Miss Janet Brown and her mother
leave . next week for the west. They
will vrsit_Mrs. Fred. Knight for a cou.
ple of months,.
Mn'. John Walper, clerk with Jones
and May, has resigned his position arid
and has accepted a similar one at Har
row. '
Hernial!.
Messrs. Pete Lamont and Gibb Dick
each took a car of stock to Terence)
last week. .
The Bowling Club is having a. hand.
sonic new fence put aroitnd their
green.
(Ardmore has had a staff of
Masons at work on E. Rannie's new
store. 'If rushedas cantern'mlated, the
store' will be completed by the end of
June.. •
Tbe yoyng 'men of the Methodist
church have 'organized a baseball club
and' the _ Presbyterian boys also con
template forming a club.
Mr. 'Richard. Horsley of Clinton has
moved to town and occupies the cot
tage owned ny the late Mi's. Moir.
Dr. James. Bell has returned from'
H irr isburgh,. Penn,; where he practis
ed through the winter. He was called.
k
Morris Township
Robert Bosnian Sundayed mcc
at Milrert Tellars, 1st line.
Miss Eleanor Patterson of Wi
spent a few days recently at th
of her grandparents, 1st line,
Mrs. John Owens, of leelgr
saber daughter, Mrs. Henry
of Bluevale, last week.
Adam Ishister, principa
chaster public school; s
holidays at his parental
line.
Miss Bessie Bradyocic a
of Fordwich, and Fran
Charlton. New Ontario,
home of the latter's slat
T. Bell.
John. Douglas, 8th I'
Morris, after an este
the State of Washing
railroading. He will
Summer here.
S
Mr. and Mrs,
Washington,
quaintances on
years since they
lug those years t
come owing to the illness v' seat d
g t his truth g cal., Mrs:.:
en lv Miss.Fells of th
1 The Wolman
gainduek , Mich.,
y
Millers t! ripPowders • Cu • tri Mer rhe La m
sale by J. . , re. For !the Afnrry—Lanrb
y J:'. Hote,y, druggist, dlia- William Moffat,
loll. of Tur•nberry, die
home in Ralston,
year. The deceased
The .Australian Labor M;inistr lias•. 'theisl he decd.Mof
Ministry ane; left this seraion
sustained a `seriout, defeat. I'fo ' Iowa.
lacy
but f
hay
c_IC'
re:_t
•
1
Artistic Bedroom ' Furl]
AT CHELLEW'S'
With the IrirrnenseAssor•trnent displayed in our large she
selection of .appropriate furnishings for any Bedroom, shot
ditlitult. Mahogany, Circassian Walnut, Quarter Cut Oak
Enamel are all represented. Hygienic Bedding made, aped
order, Cotton't'elt Mattress, Mixed Mattress, Feather Pillows
etc,, rade of pure material, under•:S:i.nitar•y conditions. Prices
•
• °y.. Y•.{.,4'e:'•;•e64:,,y-4.N$.•:a�•rt�a^'-'1�.i.14x.,..s ,,' t, •
J H.
CHELLEW.
Furniture and Undertaking Phone No. 8 Night and
"AAW :MltAA VwrwrrrrVVVVVVVYVVAAAN1nv
Our flotto.This Year is The Bes
ro
•tile precise, exact time to the second; you
find the Counter Watch on the job any tim
allay : or night. In all the world there is n
better, few if any equal, it etiomes in
and 25y ear eases fitted with a Counter M
hent from $15 up. We sell it to you with
understanding that it will do exactly as we
you or you get another watch. Oh yes
safe for us to do this as a Counter Wats
disappoints.
Yon Can Rely
ON A COUNTER WATCH
matter how necessary it is for you to k
.ie