The Clinton News-Record, 1905-01-19, Page 5.January 19th 1905
'r
The Clieten :Neweultecerd,
•
110*..40.14444444**11410.1114
TIRE MOLSONS BANK
I aeorperated by Act of Farliansent 1855 e
CAPITAL, PAID UP $34)00,000
• RESERVE FUND $3100D,000•
—BEAD' OFFICE, MONTREAL,—
FarmersSale Notes Cashed Or Collected. Drafts on all points la the
Dominion. Great 13rItain, United States encl. all Foreign Countrine bous
she and sold at best rates. Deposit receipte issued and highest current
rate of interest allowed. Advancee made to FarMere, *Mk Dealers
and Busiese Men at loweet rates and on aunt favorable term& .
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMONT--
Deposits of VS® and upwards received. Interestedlowed at highest
current rates float date of deposit. eompOunded hensyetirly and add-
ed to principal June 30th and December31st. . •
s,
B. C. BREWER Mtinager, • CLINTON
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0r. V- 41 1r IP'
vr,AerAstat TENDURS WANTtD-TENDERS
will be received by the council of
the TOwnship of Ilullett up to Moe -
day, the 6th Feb., at 2 p. iii.foe
sepplying the folk:twins quantities
. rock elm or tamarack plank, to
be 2i inches thick. If tamarack it
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wedding Rings
to seal the Vows
of marriage.
• ErigageMellt
RINGS—to seal
promises.
Friendship Rings
to bind the ties'
of friendship.
"SELECT"
the one word, that des-
cribes our stook
best of all. -
Headquarters for all Watch,
Clockand Jewel ery repairs, •
otste******.....steinte.64
W.H.
Jeweler and Optician <'‹
CLINTON "
cLvrAcr-3reetim;oaelmsele*
FARM FOR SALE -THE UNDER -
signed offers for sale lot 21, Lou;
don Road, Stanley, consisting of
100 acres, 90 acres cleaxed, balance
hardwood bush. Well watered and
fenced. lf miles from Brueefield
and 5 from Clinton. ,Will be sold
on reasonable ternas as the pro-
prietor is in other business. For
further particulars apply to F.
Tomlinson, Brucefield P. O. 42
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 14, CON,
,4, Stanley township, containing. -106
acres about 85 acres cleared, the
balance hardwood bush containing a
• lot of hemlock ands 'other yaitiable,
timber. The place is sititated; ,.bout
2S miles from Varna and Brumfield
and 14 miles from school, is well
watered and well fenced and in a
good state of cultivation. There.
is 7 acres of fall wheat,: also 12
acres eloughed and an seeded ex-
cept 15 acres. Frame- house and
good out buildings. Posseision gi-
ven at any time. Terms made easy
In suit the purchaser. For Littler
particulars apply to Samuel •Reid,
Varna P. Q. • 44
FARM FOR SALE. -73 ACR1.
south half of lot No, 21, -Hayfield-
concession, Goderich towns-hip,well
wooded mid well supplied with
spring waters An excellent grazing
farm. Apply to James Sheppard,
Clinton '• J. P. Sheppard, Clinton;
or to W. Brydone, solicitor for the
executors of the estate of -John
Sheopard, deceased 47*
•aeseeeseemeeeesesaaseememenemaiimeitmo
Ne groal
- Having purchased the but-'
-ness carried on by 14, Ca,ntel-- . •
-on on Huron street and hay—
- * * * * we * * * *
FITTED UP THE STORE •
IN loIRST-CLASS SHAPE' , •
•
and passed into stock
ONE THOUSAND DOLL-
ARS WORTH OF Nnw GOODS
all fresh ,and up-to-date
-a strict atteetion toe-
- mess and fair dealing, I-
- one to merit a fair share of...,
-the patronage of the people of-
-t 'lin ton and surroundiog eoun---
-try. * * * 4, * *
- I call your attention to ottr-
-Star Brend flour put up Ms--
-pecially for our own trade..7--
-Goods Delivered -
B 11 VA11)
CLINTON
must be 1 inches thick end all of
• it 10 feet long, to be delivered on
or about May lst at the following
places : 1000 feet at MclVfillan's,
1000 feet ,at MeCool's, 1500 feet at
.1. W. Mills', 1500 feet at H. Hill's.
• The lowest or any tender not Lee:
assarily accepted. -James Campbell,
Clerk, Clerk's office Jan. lith,
1005. 54-4.
REFRIGERATOR FOR, SALE.- I
offer a first class up-to-date refrig-
erator at half 'cash price. •The stor-
age chamber is of he following di-
mensions ; 'Height, ,4 feet 8 incites,
width, ,3 feet 4 inches, •depth, 2 feet
• 7 inches. It will hasidle .the milk
from 8 to 10 cows, requiring ahout
240- alees , of ice per swine.APply
to D. A. Forrester.• - • 53 •tf
• •
THE* ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
• Clinton Gnu Club (Limited) will be
• held at the Mason House Friday,
• Jan. 27th, at 8 p. m. for the tran-
• saction isf general business.—R.
• GrahandsPresident; ;•'ST, E. Centel -
en, Secretary, •. 2t
HURON CoUNTY COUNCIL. -THE
• en'nneil of the County of Heron will
meet in the Douneil chaneber in the
Lown of Gederich on the. 24th day
of this month at the :hour of • 3
O'clock 'in the afternoon; -.-W. Lane,
Clerk. Dated 'Jan. 190, 1905.
FARM FOR SALE OR TO• RENT, -
Lot 72, °�n. 5, "Goderlah Township• ,.
consisting of 96 acres, . about.:.. -50
acres cleared): 10 acres young bear-
ing orchard, 25 acres good bush• ,
neiseing, of e lot' of hemlock '- and
•other valuable timber, the- remain-
der .in celled • bush and slashing,
• The fanm. is well watered and fenc-
ed and .has• goad bank barn . and
fratne heuSe. Will be sold • Cheap.
• Apply ' on 'the • premises or address
Mrs, C. Pareons, Hayfield:P. 0., 53
•HOUSE WITH' EIGHT LARGE
• rooms, together with eight acres
of land to rent or 'ler sale, •Good
• •orchatd, Situated on Dinsley Ter -
•.race• adjoinins plInton., 20 minutes
• walk from postoffice.-D., K. Prior,•
•
'ANNUAL MEETING -THE •ANNU-
. al meeting of the :McKillop IVIutuel
' Fire Insurance Compeny. will be he-
ld he the town -hall, Seaforth, • on
•Friday, Janita,ry 20th, 1905, at 1.
• .o'clock p. m. business of the meet-
ing to receive the directors' , re-
• pert end enancial statement, the
• appointing of three direetors and
other 'Puniness for the good and
• welfare of the Company. Retiring
. directors are : John Watt,. Harlocks
George Dale, Clinton ; and James
•:Connolly, Porter's Hill, •who are
• eble for re-election--J..B. Mc -
•Lean, President ; Thos. E. Hays,
Secretary. ••
CORN FOR. SALE-',LOTTS GOOD,
. XelIow •Corn, Time or cash as.
• arranged. Drive right to. warehou-
se)) .bring. sample by 20thl January.
•se,-.Parneers whe...ba,ve ,beees. to
• 2 cers seed Peas to arrive by 29th
• Jan•uary.-W. G. Perrin, Clinton
•• 52-3
FOR SALE. -LOTS 4 AND 5,•RAN-
ge M. Hayfield, consisting ot 40
• acres. WeflWatered by spring creek
and two wells: 7 acres bush, good
orchard, frame house and barn.
'WiIi be sold on easy terms. For
further partieulars apply to Mrs,
George Woods, Hayfield, 49-4
Marriogeo.,
MeDONALD-BUOIIA.NAN -At Win-
nipeg, on Jan. 4th, by Rev. A.
McMillan, Hugh McDonald Of
Carberry, Man., formerly of Grey
• township, to Agnes„.youngest dau-
ghter of M. Buchaaast of HenSall:
ROBERTSON-CALBIOK,--At the re-
sidence of the bride's parents, on
January llth, by Ilev. George
Baker, Chas. Roliertson of Doisse-
• vain, Nan, to Miss Maggie, dan-
shter of dr. S. Valbick of Morris
township.
NORTHCOTT-BROOK-In Ridgeto-
, wn, on January 4th, by Rev.
Jasper Wilson, Charles Northcott
• to Alum. Brook, both •of Oxeter.
• Births,
00011 -in Clinton on Jan. 19th, the
wife of Mr. T. II. Cook, aeon,
IYI000014-In Hullett oa Jen. 14th,
to Mr. and Mrs, William McCool,as
NEDIGER-In Clinton on Jan. 9th,
to Mr, and Mrs, J. Necliser. a
(la ghter. •
JER IS -In Goderich ton/Isiah) on
an. Ilth, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jervis, a son.
RICE -In East Wawanosk, on Jan.
• 9th, Mrs. George Rice, a " dau-
• ghter.
COSENS-In -Yinngliase cni janitary
• 8th, Mrs. A. Cosens, a daughter.
SUMMERS -In Blyth on Jan, 8th,
• the w,ife of Mr. ofibert Summers,
of a son.
ALCOCK-In•lVlorris pen January 5tb,
• to Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Alcock, a
• daughter. .
MeNAIR-In Grey on January 2nd,
• to Mr. and Mrs.' Jas. D. IVIeNair,
a daughter.
PERKINS-In Exeter • on January
' 9th, to Rev, R. J. X. and Mrs.
Perkins, a son. s.
•
Deaths,
STEtP-Ir. Clinton on Jan. I8th,
Mrs. Henry Steep, •ageel 75.years,
WHITLEY-In Clinton ott Jan, 14th, .
Clara Smith, relict of the lateW.
• T; Whitley, Collector of Customs,
aged 59 years.•
DIEHL-In ClisiffOe. on Jan, 16th,
•,• Mrs. V. M. iDiehl of Stanley, aged
• 34 years.
•
DOWSON-In Stanley .on Jan. inn,
• Gilbert Dowson, aged 29 year's.
DALLAS -In Wingham, on January
4th, Mrs. C. 0.Dallas, aged • 61
" years.
MASON -In East Wawanosh on Jan.
8th, Mrs, Wm. Mason, aged 61
. years, 3 month i and 28 days.
YOUH'ILL-Ie W.in•ghem on January
•"• 7th, Mr. SamuelsYouhill, aged. op
WELSH -In •Goderich on ' January
10th, •T. Welsh, aged 58
JONtS.--In ° droderich on January 6,
: John- jones, heed 71 'years., and G.
iYhaDONALD-eAt Windsor oii Januare
• 9th, • N. Q. .McDonald of Dunlops
• Colborne township, aged 78 yen-
CAMPAIGNEIn Gatierich On Jenu-
. Au 9th, tlsWpOif OamPaigne, in
•• •• his 31st pears ••
-MO1tRISON-4n Meleillop on. Jan. 8,
• John C: Morrisoe, clerk of • -the
• • township of McKillop,• aged 65
•: Years and 10 Months. .,,
CREIGIITONseln Hamilton On Jen.
8th, Mary A. Crawford; relict of
• the late .11 A. Creighton, Bruss-
els,' in her 65th .year. •
Grey on Jan: 8th) Don;
ald McNair; aged 21.•yea,th., 7, mon-
ths and23 days.. • • • •
MARSHALL -4e Centralia; on Jan.
•-. 8.th, JosePh 41arshall, aged 74
years, 5 monthei anti 8' day,•
WESTLAKE-le .-Uehorne on :Janu-
ary. 8th, William Westlake,: aged
•• 72 years and 14: doe.
SALTER -At •Victatia hospital, Lon,
don; on • Janhary IOth, ColenSo
• Salter., .Yeungest gen Ot• John'
Salter of Eiteter, aged 21 'years
• 9. months .and 10., !:
•A BOon'To Children;
enedicirie.•-that will :keep • infants
and •young children plump) goo.d na-
tuted, ' with a clear eye and a rosy
skin) is a boon not only to enothers,
but to humanity. Such a medicine
is Baby's Own Tablets, which plump-
tly cure ail the minor Ailments of •lit-
tle ones and makethein eat Well,
play welland sleep well, , You can
safelytake the words of the Noes -
ands of mother$ who' have proved the
vitae al these .Stahletsre fee teseettee.
J.11, •Stand, : Weyburn,
says: "I have proved the great
value of Baby's 'Own Tablets in cases
�f diarehoea; constipation, • hives
and when teething, and I would not
be without them." The • tablets are
equally good for the tenderest little
baby as the well grown, ,child; and
they are 'guaranteed free from °pis
ates and harielese. Sold by all
druggists, or sent by 'mail at 25 cents,
a boar, by writing The Dr. Willialris
Medicine Co.; Brockville, Ont.
HIDES AND sHEnrsKINs WAN -
ted at my hide. house in Clinton.
Highest • cash price' paid. -0.: S.'
Doan, Clinton. • 50-3m*
AUCTION SALE OP FARM.- ON
Saturday, Jan.. 21st, 1905, at 2.30
P. ne I Will offer for sale at public
• atietion at the Commercial Hotel,
Clinton, the south half Of Lot N.O.
• 21 in the Heyfield Concession of the
ToWnshisi of Goderiele together
With a riglet of, way over adjoining
properties. The ferm contains 73
acres more or less, 40 acres being
arable and the remainder good gra-
zing land with a, considerable quan-
tity of good marketable timber,
The farm is well watered with spr-
ings and willmake a first class
grazing farm. Pot partieulars arid
conditions of sale apply to James
Sheppard and John P. Sheppard,
the executors •of the estate of Jail
Sheppard, deceased, or to William
Brydone, their solleitor.-11 Dick-
erson, Auctioneer. Clinton Jan.
0th, 1005. 53
• Lord Stratheorte, 4s endeavoring to
• have marriages With a deceased wife's
sister tontratted in the colonies ref
cognized in England,
Stanley Township.
Mr. W. E. Reid, son et our worthy
township treasurer, Mr. John Reid,
has A afgendid SituatiOlt in Winnipeg.
When he Accepted the post it WAN at
a small sale,ry, but as he proved his
worth it grew steadily and 'new is a
handsome one)indeed. We ai•e
ways pleased to hear of our Stanley
boys pushing ahead.
It is with much regret that we
reeord this week the death of Mrs. V.
M. Diehl of the 5th coneemielie who
died ln, the hospital at Clinton on
Mandayraged thirty-four years. She
had been in poor health for several
months and went to the hospital to
undergo an operation in hope that her
lif� might thereby by prolonged, but
her system, was too weak to stand
the strain so the operation was not
performed and on, Monday morning
• she passed away. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Edward Tyndall of
Bluevale. She was a devoted Chris-
tian, a member of the Methodist •ch-
urchat Verne, and a devoted moth-
er. She leaves behind to mourn the-
ir irreparable loss,two children, a
daughter aged fourteett • and: one son
:three years younger. The ,,largely
attended funeral took place on Wed-
nesday to •Baird's cemetery, the ser-
vices at house and cemetery • being
coOducted by Rev. R. A, Miller of
Varna. Mrs. Charles Maguire . of
Winghane aunt of the deceased, ar-
rived son Saturday and remained un-
til 'after the funeral.
Messrs. F. Anderson and D. Web-
ster of Luelinew• visitedat the 11 me
of Mr. James ‘Reid recently.
Miss Martha Richardson is at pres-
ent visiting friends on the 16th een..
of Goderich township.. ••
Miss M. Reid ' of Varna entertained.
a number of the young people. of the
Front Road on Monday evening...
• The Misses Mary and Susie Richar-
dson of -West Bratteht Michigan, were
guests ' of their 'cousins,' lYlisses AIs
bine and Laura Richardson on Sun-
day last. •
• Death has agein entered into our
Midst, ' :this time. taking away one
of our brightest young men, It is
with feelings of deepest sorrow that
we reeerd the deathof Mr,' Gilbert
DoWson; smond son of Mr. and Mrs.
• Henry Dawson of the Babylon Line
who.. died on Friday morning last.
leis death was a shock. to all be-
cause �f . its suddenness. Although he
had not been very well for, Warne .ti-
me hewas not thought to be serious-
ly ill until about twenty-four hours
before he • died, when he was 'seized
with terrible pain and suffering whi-
ch all :..thatloVing handl and medical
-aid could do, failed to relieve till God
caned him awat..-
Although his 'life was 'short, he
hayieg only reached Irt,S 30th year, he
was of :that bright and sunny dispo-
sition •whieh makes many friends and
• his manly, Upright .eharaeter, made
hthe e, favorites with all.
. .1Ie . be greatly, initSed by a lar-
ge circle of friendg,. and eepecially in
the home where his brightness and
unseleshness marle sunshine.' ..... •
The bereaved fainily have the sym-
pathy of all the community in this:
hour cif sorebereavement; • s
• Thetook place on : Sunday
'afternoon when his body was laid In
its last resting 'place jn.Bayflel4 ce-
metery, thereto await the Resurrec-
tion Mtn. •• .
• He belonged to the:C. OA% in
Clinton who with Varna and Hayfield
ledges.' , attended his 'funeral to.
• the last respects to. one they loved.
• The. •funeree' perVice was conducted
by the pastor, Rev, R. A. Millers and
the F'erresters- assisted at the grave,
• Although • the. dap was. bitterly cold •
the funeral was largely ;attended, all
bead* witness to • the esteeia in:
whielt . he wasbeld in.. the; community.
The .funeral ,sermon be • preached
by the pastor next Sentlay evening in•
Va'ree. MetheeliSt.Dhurch, • -
...Me. andMre. John. McKieley of Go -
4'0 Line' returned heme 'from•Toron-
to on Saturday evening, •'
. Mise Beaeom freoni Michigan: was ree
cently the guest :Bf Mi. Thane Erratt.
• Of the; Babylon' Line and other fri-
ends in this vicinity. •
.
• Mr. and Mrs. :John MeGevin Of
Seaforth. spent' Saturday. eVening•
th Mr. and Mrs. • Jeri', Keys of the
Babylon Line, on their way to attend
the funeral on Sunday en Mr,. Gilbert
Dowsen. • .
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mooney .from' Vir-
• den 'Min •who. have been visiting
relatives in this Tieinity fof the..past
few weeks, left on Monday for differ-.
era, points in Ontario. to visit other
rerativeS before retutfl1ti trr'1Iatts
tebs, hert month. ' • '
ONTARIO • PROVINCIAL •ELEC-
•. 'PIONS, • JANUARY 25th
• Single Fare For Relied Trip -Be-
tween all stations in Ontario. Good
going
• Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan .% 4 26
,Valid returning until Jan, 26
For tickets end information call on
agents, P. tt, Hodges's, Town Agent)
A. 0. PattiSon, Depot Ticket Agent.
AUCTION SALE` OF PARIVI STOCK
The undersigned has been instruet-
• ed by 1)dr. Albert Nat to sell by
Publie Auetion at Lot 24, Con, 2,
Stattley en Priday, Jan. 21th the
following ,1 mare 8 years, in foal,
• 1 mare 4 years, 1 heavy gelding 8
years, 1 gelding 2 years, 2 ,Durharn
Bulls, 1 Durham Cow in calf to im-
ported bull, 3 grade ecitvs in calf,
• 25. Steers, 20 Heifers. Sete to Mete
• mance at 1 o'clock. TERMS- 8
Months credit or 4 per cent, dis-
• count tor ash. Albert NottProp-
rietor ; Geo, Elliott, Auetioneer,
POR PLEASURE AND
You cannot do better than spend a
few weeks of ,the. winter at the de-
lightful resorts of California, Mexico
or Florida, Grand Trunk Agents will
sell tickets, make Pullman reserva-
tions and give full information,
• • .
Auburn. .
• Theopenipg. services in 'connection
with• the new Presbyterian church
took place last Sunday when not-
withstanding the very stormy weath-
er •there were good congregation e at
all three services. Rev. Mr. Pletcher
of Thames Road preached in the a.
re., ReV.° Dr. Stewart of Clinton in
the afternoon anti Rev'.• J. A. Ander-
'son of Goderieh in the evening. The
collections amounted to $252 with, the
promise of $40 additional. The tea -
meeting oir 1VIonday evening I was •2t
fine success. There was a big,crowd
and a good program. The proceeds
amounted to $239.50. Owing to the
stormyweather of last Sunday op-
ening services wiil be continued next
Sunday wher. ReV. lilt, Edmonds will
preach in the morning and Rev. Mr.
Coupland in the evening, •
• IVIiss •Robinson of Exeter is the gti-
• est of Miss Sadie Carter this week.
• Miss Riddell of Seaforth is the
guest of her brother Thomas. '
Miss Wallate of Londesboro is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Riddell,
Mr, , C. Hoare delivere.d a. Victorie
organ to the new Presbyterian chur-
eh last Friday. Ile has been visiting
his brother Johnfor a few days sin-
ce.
Dr. Yates of Goderieh Waft the gu-
est of the Misses Ilbair for a few
days this week,
• The Misses Thiel of Hamburg are
the guests of their uncle, Mr. Henry
• Thiel.
Mr. Lemp of Hamburg Is the l guest
ot his son George.
Miss Youngblut of Tavistock is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. George
ToOmp,
0
THE OLDEST • MAN IN AMERICA
Tells How He - Escaped the Terrors of Many Wiriters
by Using Pe -m -12a.
Mr. Broeles
Age IS 115 '
Years.
.q1
•
MR. ISAAC BROCK, BORN IN. BUNCOMBE GO., N. C.. MARCtl 1, 1788.
Ilis'arge 1511. years, vouched forlry; authentic record. lie says; "1 attribute
my extreme old age to the use of Peru,r2a."• ••• ,
• .
• Born before the United States
,
was formed.
Stew 22 Presidents.elected.
Pe•ru-na has protected hint from
all sudden changes. • ;
Veteran of four wars.
• Shoda horse when- 99 years old.
• Always conquered the grip with
Peruna. .
Witness in a land suit at .the age
• of 110 years. ••
Believes Peruna • the greatest
remedy of the age for catarrhal
diseases.
TBAACI 1311,0CR,. a citizen of • MOLen-
1 elan county,. Texas, has lived for 115
years. Por many years he resided at
BoNne F5i1s, eighteen miles west of
Waco, but now lives with his sen4n-law
at Valley Ming, Texas.. -• •• • . •
A short liniu ago; by request,, Uncle
1aaa0osmeo Witco and sat for his,p10-
from the grave a oeuetai, Andrew
Jackson, which has been•earried by hiM
over since. Mr. .Brock is a dignified old
gentleman, showing few signs of de-
crepitude. His family Bible is still pre-
served; and it shoNvEr that the date ofhs
birth was \VA t ten 115,years no.
purely ikfeW,N•vorcls from this remarka-
ble old gentleman, Who has had 115
years of experience to draw froznorould
be interesting as well as profitable; • A
lengthy biographical • sketch in given of
BUS remarkable old. man. in the Waeo
Times -Herald, December 4, 1899.
more pretentious. biography of this, tho
.olcieSt-TIlving man,. illustrated with
a donble.celumn portrait, was given the
readers of .the Dallas. Morning.
dated December 11, e898, and also the
Chioago-Titnes .Herald: of same date.
This centenarian is an ardent friend of
Peruna, having used it many years.
• In speaking .of his goad health and
tir�..1.0 his baud he held. a stick put eatrenie Old age, Mr. Drock says:
0,a.fter a. man Im* Dyed In Um world
ite long as 1 hares heslought to /neve
fOund out a great many tillage by ex-
perience. I think I have done so,
• 440ne of the things I have found
out to my eatire satisfaction is the
proper thing for ailments that are
due directly to the effects at the
climate, For 1I5 years I have
withstood the changeable .climate
of the (hilted States.
01 have always been a very healthy
ma% bat of cOurse subject to the little
affections which are . due to madden'
changes in. the climate and temperature.
During lay long life 1 have Irnovin
great many remedies forcoughe, colds
and (Harrill:ea.
"As for DA:Bartman's remedy
PerUna, I have found it to be the
hest, if not the only, reliable ren1-
ed7 for these affections. , It ,has
!teen my standby for many years,
and l attribute my,good liealthand
extreme old ago to this reipeciy.
"It exactly ixteets all any requere- •
menta. It protects Me from the evil
effects ef suddenielitinges; it keeps me.
In good appetite; it gives me etrength; •
it keeps my blood in good eirordation.
e have come to- rely upon it almost en-,
tirely ter the anaey little things for
which 1 need medicine. -
""SViaen 'epidemics of la grippe first .
began to make their appearance in. this • •
country 1 was a sufferer trims this die -
0550. •
.
had ,several long sieges with •
the grip. At first. I did not know •
that Porupa was a remedy for
this disease. When I heard that
la- grippe was: epidemic catarrh, 1 •
tried Peruna forla grippe ...tad
found it to he inst the thing."
In a later letter deiti3d January 1908,
Mr, Brock writes; • • • • ,
• "I it,141 well end.'feelitie as. wen, as
have for *ears. The only thing that
bothergane Is rtiY sight. If j could see
better I could walk all over,the feria
and it woredde me good. . 1- would not .
be-withoutPerune."
• • .
. • "Y0:4r0. truly,
• •
. • . •
Teir a free book stn. -catarrh; addreas
•The Perini& Medicine, Co., coirien bps, 0.
'if you do not derivefprompf mut Sags-- '
Stictery results front the' use of Penna.
•write atonce to Dr.:Hartman, afring..a
full statement of your cage and -he, Win
be pleased to give you 1i1 valuable ad, '
Viee gratis,' '• • .. ••
'..A.ddreas Dr: • Hartman, President af.
The Elgrtman Sanitarium,_.Columbu,...•
'West Tuekersnlith. • Porter's
Mr, Thos. Lane has had a very sev-
eKe attack et Lagrippe, and at pres-
ent is becoming serious: *
The many friends of Mrs. A' plboai.i
Sr.; will be .sorry• to:hear that slielh'
very • -
Mrs. Robt. Hitater of the 1..
• London
Road returned to her home on. Fri -
day last. • ' :
' Miss Mary 013rieri is VisitingsStr-
atfOrd Iriends, . •' • , • .
Misj Carl ROweliffe of: :Usboree •1$
.the guest of her sistera„Mrs. J. • G,
Crich and Mrs. Jos. Shiel"ey. *. •
-4
Mrs. Edward Walters' nisi* 'friends'
are.: 'sorry to learn that she has had
to go. to Clinton hospital for, treat-
ment. .
• Rev...Mr. MeLennert; GritDentlideth,
held forth in. School Ne. 4t� •s,' small
gathering of-kis trim& on Saterday
eliming.lot.; • • •' , - S. • _ •
. FeboutefortP 'friends cif Mr:and Mrs.
Hebert White were treated to • • an
oyster' supper on ,Friday.evening. 16,st
at their, hortie here,. the Occasion be-
ing • the- Celebration of .1yfra. Whites
birthday, A: eery pleasant dserting is
reported, Her manY friends 'hope.that
she ;Will enjoy . • many' More anniver-
saries -of her natal day,- •
• Mr- Sam Cutireore of Cudinore 4
Sor,s enact his. nay press on Tuesday
Owing to the ainount of snew piled
in sone. places en the London Road.
The getting of jt back is an. exper-
ience which Sam will remember for a
Mr. Frank grant went to Toronto
on Saturday, With ,7e.attle'iiii4-1-in' the
Way home: took inithe horse she* in
Guelph..
' , •
Londeshoro.
The Royal Tempters who stated
to attend the At Home of their bre-
thren at 'Auburn on Wednesday). were
forced to. turn back on account of the
storm and. bad roads, , "
A..,nuniber from the village, spent a
pleasant •evening on Thursday last
at the home of Mrs,' R; Colwell:00C
Mist 'A. Moon.)
Mr. A. Radford had a successful
wood -bee an Thursday last and in
the evening the boys and the
sPent a pleasant night in tripping
the light fantastic and other amuse-
ments. .
T; II. Cole has purchased- an engine
from the Bell Engine Works of Sea -
forth and is now prepared to do all
kinds of crushing,
Miss Lavina Brigham has returned
atter an extended trip to the Soo
and other points.
• Miss L. Oubliette is visiting fri-
ends and relatives here.
Alvih Braithwaite of Detroit is
visiting his parents.
Mi. and Mrs, H. E. Ilodgens of
Clinton spent Sunday at the par-
sonage.
ROA D. Clement was called to lla-
mitten and Toronto on business this
week. ••
• Rev. Mr. • Aylward of Parkhill
supplied at 'Knox church Ott Sunday,
but owing to stormy weather was
unable to get to Burns' church in
time for the service,
Rev. If. M. Manning of Clinton wilt
preach Missionary sermons iti the Me-
thodist aura next Sunday,
•
On Monday evening a 'laegeeuniber
of people gathered at Mr. '0. W. Pot-
ter's and presented MrS. Herb Cox'
with a handiorne faintly . bible and
silver dish. The following ad-
dress was read by.' Mr. 0. W. Potter
end the presents given her by Rev.'
Snell and Miss S. Lindsay :
To Mrs. Herbert Cox :
Dear' Frientt,-Iye, 'Abe thernbers �f
13eiliel .eongregateen, . do take • upon
ourselves at this. :to show you
at loot lir sOrne reepeettOur- &Pere- •
elitism, of your: .services as organist
oener church. • During the five years.
you • Its,ve .presided at the•Organ we
believe you . heve f:always had our heal
interest at 'heart and • we • heartily ap-
preeiate your kindness, You • have •
been faithful and dilligent in helping
ea the Master's workand now ' as
.you • are severing your conneetion
wi-
th the choir, it .gives es •much
pleas-
ure. to • acknowledge anti :thank •:: you.
for your increasing kindnes4. and we
ask.:yOtt . to accept this faxeily bible
• and 'silver .piekle cruet as a slight to-
ken of the tateern and affectionate re-'
memlarame in Which you are held by,
us all. Wb therefore join in wiShing.
you .every success in the 'future and
mak God's blessing ever rest Upon
your new home.. Signed on • behalf.
of the congregation, J. Snell, 0. W.
Potter, T, R. Wallis. • . •
Mrs..Co; though taken by in -
prise, returned thanks in. a.' few Well
chosen words. Pl'he eVenieg was then'
spent in games and amusements till .
eleveno elock when supper was sexy -
Miss j:-Wdodespret-tdOtis • at the
-
organ while Mrs, Jobe. A. Cox and
-Misses•IV. Cooper and E. Gliddon• sang
sortie 'popular songs. The • Company
'then. dispersed after wishing Mr. and
Mrs, Coxmany happy years in their.
new home. • •
•
• •
• Hallett Township,
Xi. I -Tarry 'Freeman fell while en-
gaged • in his work about the fare
On Monday and fractured two of his
ribs. That does not, however, pre-
• vent him from moving about almost
as actively as usual. •
The ' township council did not give
the 'Local Option, bylaw its third rea-
ding last week as was somewhat ,ex-
• pected. The delay is said to be due
to Mr. Thos, MoMhllar, but whether
it Was dOne to give more time to
look up loopholes time Mem Will
telt. The Local Optionists hope there
will be no "funny Work."
The township council at its first
ineetir.g • held last week c -appointed
its officers of test Year, that is
• Assessor, William Carter
Collector, Robert Smith •
Clerk and Treasurer, Jas. Carnribell
Board of Health, The reeve, clerk,
° John Sprulig',. Geo. Watt, John
Carbert.
X. IL 0,, Dr. McCallum
Auditors, M. traithWaite G.
•
Stephens. ••• •
Stanley'Township. •
• ivte, • John Stinson of Port William
ealled on,frierids in this vicinity last
week. •
: Miss Ada Cameron is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Geminhardt, of Detroit.
• ,
• Wesley • Vanderburg • Jr Sundayed,
at Mr. John. Aletander' • • •
.The Pupils of 5.5. had • a •
great time one (ley last week::
•
"TIIE RISE% OF .JAr.AN AS
• NAVAL POWER, • • - •
"That the :riae Of Japan, asa great
power and that' chellenge of
Pia, -no Matter 'what nay he the
actual final result of the present. con- .
bring.• abouta new gipup-
ing Of the neat Powers of the 'world, '
Pemba to he the deepening impression. -
hi Europe. A shifting of. Eutopean.:
alliaecea' is: takee fOr granted. Des-
pite. thC. Fra,neo-Rupsian kinetic° areal' • :
the • traditienat ' antipathy. between:
Teuton. and SlaV, there has been an .."
unmistekahle draWine :together ..tif , •
Germany and ResSia, and a "distinct • ,
alienation :of -France from her
For years, Geeniany. has been trying ..
ta break tip the Pranco-RuSsian*,a1I-
Jaime,: which has beenher nightmare. •
it begins to look as though German'
statesmen bad. already 'found in the
present .wer an opportunity to make
friends. with Ieugsia while striking. a •
blow at: France. 'Frettehreen, during '
the past" fifteen,years, have loanedi to ,
Rugsia. &Dirt $1;600000,000 -Ori prac-
fleetly iinsecered noteslyesides which '
they 'have • invested gem:1y. $500,000)-
.000 more. in . private Russian enter-:
•
prJses, largely an •the prornis'e ot golr-erurnent ,
stinucnto upport. And.
thrte ruea
s siar e sign
that the Fren.ch are bieginning to
weary of the load, The, last Russian
loan of • $270,000,000 was floated in. • ,
Brussels, and underwritten, it is .gen. •
Orally understood, by Gtrman. bank-
ers:. The course pursued so far .1v
the Gernian Gevernntent daring the.
ilran rc(ointrilierc6ceasine'tteersfePreeedwith iallYi°1 ebr:g-
Itussia,n cruisers) has keen Stich as to. '
warrant the belief that.13erlin •was '
striving vel7 hard to please St. 'Pet-
ersbueg, If Germany can supplant
11.%ranee iri. Ressia,'s affeation, there
will be 'nothing left ,for the Republic
except to make More :deep and last-
ing her friendship with toggled, al-
ready „. so auspiciously begun, With
France detached from her alliance
with. Rugsia, there Would be very lit-
tle reason for the continuarce of the
triple alliance, under the 1 onds Of
hich Anstria and Italy have already,
Vegun ,to show signs of restlessness.- '
Prom "The Progress of tile World,"
in the American 'Monthly Review .01
Reviews for January.
OII,A.MBERLAIWS COUGH' ritzt.
py THE BEST MADE. ,
"In my olainion, Chanifberlairi's Com•
gh Remedy' is the best made for
colds," says 'Mrs. Cora Walker of
Porterville, California. There is no.
doubt about its being the best. No
,other wilt cure a cold so tplickly. No
• other is so sure a preverctetive
pnetnnoina.• No other is so pleasa\it
, and safe' to fake. These are good
reatning why it should be preferred to
any; other. The fact in that let
people are satisfied With, any othei
after having once used this remedy.
Por sale by 14. tl. Combe, Clinton,