The Clinton News-Record, 1905-01-26, Page 5•
4.45.
January 26th 190$
0••••••••••ir $.1,0010m
1 1.44t+++++4414744.414.41...4.41.444...........,
THE MOLSONS BANE
1
Incorporated by Act of Parliament 18$5
CAPITAL PAID UP $3,0001000
, RESERVE FUND $31000,000
MEAD oFFice, MONTREAL.
Fhoners' Sale N'otes Cashed or Collected. Drafts on all points in the
Dominion. Great Britain, United States and all Foreign Count; ies bou-
ght and 6<)1(1 at best rates. 1)epoeit receipts iesued and highest current
rate of interest allowed. A•dvances made to Farmers, Stock Dealere
and Business Men at lowest iates and on most favorable Wrens.
--SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT ----
Deposits of 51.00 and uptvards received. Interest allowed at highest
current rates ft one date of deposit, compounded half -yearly awl add. '
ed to principal June 80th and December 01st.
H. C. BREWER Manager. - 'CLINTON
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rtner-Qmem.R,
SET YOUR SEAL
• . UPON IT
0 0 0 0 0 0
000
Wedding Rings
to seal the vows
of marriage.
Engagement
RING -S ---to sea
promises.
Friendship Rings
to bind the ties
of friendship.
"SELECT"
the one word that des-
cribes our stock '
best of all
• •
,
Headquarters for MI Watch*4
• 5.
Clock and Jewelery repairs,' • zy;
•
***********4.1..tiqt,cto • SR
W.1-1..1-16110
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Jeweler and Optician
CLINTON
eitaaiertxteek-Neeveww-krvieteoE
FARM FOR SALE-TiLE UNDER -
signed offers for sale lot 21, Lon-
don Road, Stanley, consisting.:„,of
100 acres, 90 acres cleared, balance
hardwood bush. Well watered . and
fenced. 11 miles from .Brucetield
and 5 from Clinton. Will be sold
on reasonable terms as the pro
prietor is in other business.
further partieulars apply to P.
Tomlinson,. Brucefipld P. 0.: 42
•
FARM FOR SALE. --LOT .,14, CON.
4, Stanley township, containing! 100
acres, about 85 acres cleared,' the
balance hardwood bush containing's.'
lot of hemlock and other valtiabIe
timber, 'rhe place is situated. i.bout
2-i miles from Varna and Rrueefield
and 11 miles from school, is well
watered and well :fenced .and ia 1a
good state of cultivation:. There
is 7 acres of fall wheat, also 12
acres ploughed and, all seeded
eept 15 acres. Frame house and
good out ' buildings.'.Possession gi-
ven at any time. Terms made easy.
to suit the purchaser. For further
particulars apply to Samuel Reid,
Varna P. 0, 44
fiullett ToWnship,
Messrs. Janies ElsleY and Charles
Manning brought, three horses . froni
Leamington last week. They bought
a little cheaper than they could ha-
ve done- here; but freight and eXPett-:
ses rather more th•ari evened up the
cost. •
Mrs. Robert Brown visited HenSall
friends this week,
•
FEBRUARY AT THE WINTER RE-
SORTS,
Tim most popular month of the year
for winter pleasure, or health travel,
California,: Mexico or Florida, offer
attractions difficult to• find in any
other part of the world. Delightful,
restfu1,. health resorting climate, lux-
.
urious hotels,
Round trip tourist tickets to all
Southern Resorts are on sale dopy.
Those who cannot take advantage
of the above resorts should spend
few days or weeks at nearby winter
resorts, St, Catharines Mineral -Spr-
ings, Mount Clemens Mineral Baths
and Preston Springs. .
All situated on Grand Trunk,.
O Ask a.gentS or address J. D. Mao,
donald, District Passenger Agent, To-
ronto, for . illustrated literature and
full information. •. : •
Hodgens, Town Agent: '
Pattison, Depot Ticket .A.gt.
WANTED. -AT THE EAST
O et Bakery,. a, reliable boy to: learn
.baking. -J, .W. &MB; Goderich
•
MISS EDNA, M. PICKARD, WHO
has„been .studying the violin . Mater
Mr.. Darol Sanders of New York,
O and also did •Considerable teaching
O in- New York state, will be -glad to
O accept pupilClinton. For fur-
ther partieulags• . .apply to Miss
WashiWstoti. at Hoare's 1VIusie Store.
• • • .
•
Wm; ,SANDERS'DRESS OCT-
- ting will be at Norman-
: the Hotel,. Clinton, on. Saturday,
O March 4th, from 3 to 5 p. in., at
Commercial' Hotel, :Seaiorth, froin
..10tol2a.rn. ef sanitt..dayi show -
O ing hei* You can, leant more about
. cutting,' fitting and putting togetlt,'
' in: two weeks than you can learn
• in , any othet place in 2 years. • Any-
one' dhat is a dressmaker or good.
sewer and .draWer*, couldn't do het-
• 'tor 'than tolearn-, this: coutse: ' I
'have. tatight "over' fifteen hundred
.,girlsin six years' and • offer $25
to. anyone that can show me an art -
fele in dressmaking.. they.can't cut
, tagtaking a course. Next class,
' commeriCes Monday Feb. ,6th and
O • Feb, 20th, I will he teachin•g, at
...school in '.Stratford Only, but will
O travel showing how I teach. Stran-
gers reap board at school. A . suit-,
able. reward ,gi:ven :to atiY •perSon
foriningm0ef anyone -trying to dearth
this course , Which't invented arid had
' patented, »that does not hold a cer-
tificate ,frani m. 'ARS. WM. SAND-
ERS, Teacher in. Dressmaking, Bo• le
159,! Ont.
, . • '
TENDERS' AVANTE11:-;--TEN1E1S
: will 'be received by the. council ':Of
the Township of 'Hulett . up to. IVIcir.-,
• day, the •6th Feb, at 2 p. in. for
supPlying the folloWing quantities
. et roek elm o.r tamarack plank, to
O he inehes thick. ' It tamarack it
must be 8 inches thick and. all of
. .
, .• it 16' feet long, to be delivered on
' Or about May 1st at the following
,places : 1000 feet at, IVIcMilan's,
O 1090 feet at' MeCoons, 1500 feet at
J. W. lVfills', 1500 feet•at 14. Hill'S.
O The lowest or any tender. not nec-
essarily accepted .-James Camplyell,
O Clerk. Clerk's 'office Jan. 17th,
1905. • 0 0 54-4
ONTARIO PROVINCIAL „ELEC-
TIONS, JANUARY 25th
Single Fare For Round trrip-Ile-
;1 ween all stations in Ontario. Gold
going
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan, 24 & /5
Valid returning until Jan. 26. •
For tickets and information call an
:agents, F. R. HodgenEi, Town Agent;
A. 0. Pattison,. Depot Ticket. Agent,
This week we have open- •
NI up a full assortment.
of plain and fancy dishes, •
including Dinner Setts,
Odd Cups, Saucers, lPla-
tes, Pitchers, P.Ite., Ete.
-We are showing some et -U
--ceptionally good va1ues40-
-these lines and invite you-
-ter . call and insped them. -77 '
•
"Star Brand Flour"
PIA up especially for us is a
trade Winner. Try it and be
coevinced..
Goods delivered promptly. I Phonon
% s•was..0"..k.amiyukvinx•Www‘v,.
Ap Bo3leil
CLINTON
Successor to HARRY 'CANTELON,
. . •
THEo ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
O Clinton' Gun Cltib (Limited.): will be
O held at the Mason IIouse Friday,
Jan, '27111, at 8 a. m. for the teen-
saetion if general business,• -'-R.
'Graham, President .; ..I"; E. Cantel -
on, Secretary. • • 2t
•
•
IIIDES AND SHEEPSKINS WAN -
ted at my hide house in Clinton.
Ilighest cash priee paid. -0. S:
Dean, Clinton. 50-3m*
•
AUCTION SALE OP VARM STOOK
The undersigned has been instruct-
ed by Mr, Albert Nott to sell by
Pitblic Auctioe at Lot '24x Cott.2,
Stanley on Ffriday, Jan. 27th the
following ; 1 mare 8 years, in foal,
1 mare 4 years, 1 heavy gelding 3
years, I. gelding 2 years 2 ,Darharti
/kills, 1 Durham Om in'calf to im-
ported bull, 3 grade cows in calf,
25 Steers, '20 Heifers. Salt to eont-
tnence at 1 o'clock. TERMS— 8
O months credit or 4 per cent. dis-
count for cash, Albert Nott, Prop-
rietor; Geo. Elliott, Auctioneer.
FOR PLEASTpam, AND HEALTH:.
You cannot do better than spend a
few weeks of the, winter at tho do-
lightful resorts of California, Moxico
or Plorida, Grand Trunk Agents will
nell tickets, make Pullman reSerVile
tiotte and give full information,
•
Thewcfluton NewioRecard
Marriages.
PORTER-JOHNSTON-At the res-
idence •of the •bride's father on
January Iltit, by the Rev. Wm
Lowe, Richard A. Porter of Ged-
erich Tp to Hannah Johnston
da,ag•hter of Mr. William Johnston
of the 10th concession of Turn-
beLN
ITYi
II0LlECK-CLIARK -. At the
• manse, Cganbrobk, On Jan, lith
by Rev. D. B. MeRe.e, Alfred Hol-
linbeek to Margaret L. Clark, bo-
th of they.
KOCHENS-OTT--At the Lutheran
parsonage, Zurich, on Jan.. 10th
O by Rev, E. Schuelke, Frank Ko-
cliens to Annie Ott both of Zur-
• ich.
KENDRICK-BONTHRON'-- At the
residence of the bride's father on
Jan, llth, by Rev, MeL. Smith
Frank Kendrick of Port Huron,
to Isabella,* fourth dauthter of
O Mr. James Bonthron of Hay.
STARK-COLLINSON- At 13ra,a4on
• Man., an January 9th, by Rev.
Mr. Dickie, J. Carrie Collinson
O daughter of Mr. Robert Collin-
son, Goderich, Ont., to j.S.Stark
of Calgary, Alberta..
LATT44ALLIDAY-At Wheatland,
North' Dakota, Ethel, daughter of
O Mr, Archie Halliday, formerly of
• Goderich, Ont., to Jobii-Latta of
O Wheatland.
Births,
13A KER-In Goderich. on January 18O ,
to Mr. and Mrs. W. It Baker, a
MeLEAN-In Goderich• on January
17th, to Mr. and IVIrs, A, D. Mc-
Lean, a daughter.
HUNTER -In Godetich on. Jegtuary
.1,5th, the wife of Archibald p.
Minter 'M. D. a daughter. •
TAYLOR -In Credi ton East on Jan.
lith, to Mr. and Mrs, -Frank:
Taylor, a son,
ANCiUS-In Wing•ham on the 15th
January, the wife of, Frank • Ang-
• us, a daughter,
McEWEN-In Morris on January 18,
the .wife of J. D. IVIcEwen, a
• daughter, ••'
Deaths.
SHIPLEY -In Clinton on Jan, 21st,
•• Caroline Walker, relict of the la -
O .: te John Shipley,: aged 73 Years
and 10 months, .
TOWNSHEND-At New Hamburg au
Jan. ' 21st, Lavina Shier, relict.
.
of the. late William ,Towashend of•
• ..Gbderich ',township, aged 64 yea-
rs, 10 Months and /8 days. ,
Toronte...im 'January 16.,
O 'Sarah. Jane Curtis, ...wife of Mr,
Wm. Smith of Seaforth, aged: 62
WORDEN-,In flihbert on '17th,,
. 'John' Wprden, aged 52 years; .$
months and ',I 2 days. -
L'ANE--in Ttickersinith 011 Jan. 18thO , 00
.o Thomas George Lane, 0 00 aged • 55
'years, 1 month. and 22 days.: ' .•
Tuckersmith on ...Jan. 15th,
' Ross ; aged 79 years and 10-
-NICITOLHOn the. Lakin' Road;
• Pn Jan. 16th, Elkie Annie, datigh-
ter , of Mr,• Nichel aged 1 year, 5
: Months mid 25.days.
SALKELD-In Goderia '-tOwnship• on
, January 180, Isaac .Salkeld
• :aged • 80 years and nronths.
GRIFPIN4-In 6.04crich on January •
• ,Itth, Mary •Helen Josephine, ylatt-:.
ghtet • of' Joseph C. Griffin, aged
••1 Year; -5 months and 4 °days: •
BELTS -Killed: instantly : at Green-
- Way; On 'Jan. 1.4th; Williang Belts,
DELVE -In . 'Osborne on Jar„. 15th,
Robt. Delve, aged .77 , years, 0
:Months and 9. daYS. .
LANG -In Exeter on -Jan. 17, Agnes.
Russell, ' wife of b
-Roert S. Lang, •
, . , •
it her 4,0th year, : '
, • ' .
Constance. 0
.
Mrs., Peter Papintau and' daughter
of :'•Caingrove are it present the pes,.
01 her jtarents; ,Mr, ana Mrs, Geo,
Clark. 0 0:0
Mr': John. :Snell Of Yorktoe," Asa.,'
is at present the guest .of WS, .W. 13.
Cook. • • ' •
• A Very enthusiastic meeting *as
held on Thursday evening in the • in f
tereste of Mr..James Bownian. The .
principal SPeckers. of the evening
were IVIr.•.Thompsen Of Ottawa. ..and .
M. .1aines • Bowman. jr. Thos, Me-
A/Blau of Hulett entleavered to. up-
hold the Ross GoVernment, ...but did
not sucePed Very well. „,
Mrs. Robert Armstrong end son
of . WallacebUrg are at -present the.
guest s •of Mrs. Nilsonand others.
O Mrs; D. Sutherland and .daughter
and Mr. S. Sutherland spent Sunday
with -fri'entis at Winthrop. '
O HIS DIABETES.
O
.
. ALL .tONE NOW
DONAT LAFLAMME PoUND A
CURE IN DODD'S .KILINEr
PILLS.' ' ' •• '
THEY, A.LWA4t§ tIIRE ALL FOR -
O \
NIS OP KIDNEY DI EA.SE FROM
I3ACKACHE .TO BR WIT'S. DIS-
EASE, • . '
•
O Ste, Marguerite, Dorchester Oo.,
Que., Jan. 23 (Speeial.)That the
most serious ,forms of Kidney Disease
cannot stand 'before Doddss Kidney
Pills is being daily proved in Quebee
and one of 'the most eonvineing proo-
fs is given right here in $t. Marguer-
ite. Donat Lailanune whom every.
body knows had diabetes. This is
one, of the extreine stages of KidneY
Disease and it baffles ordinary medi-
al skill. Consequently it is not sur-
prising that the doctor who attended
Dottat Laflamme eould not help hint.
But let Mr. Latiamtne tell tht most
wonderful part of his story him-
self
"Two boxes of Dodd's Kidney -Pills
cured me," says he; "My Diabetes is
an gone 'and X reeommend Dotid's
Kidney Pills to all my friends atid to
alt thosetwito Buffer. ''.
Dodds Kittecy Pills eure alt Kidney
Diseases from Backache to " Bridals
DiseaSe,
Annual Meeting of
Agricultural Societies,
Turnberry Society.
The annual meeting of Turbberry
Agricultural Society was held in
Wingham. The auditors' report show-
ed the total receipts to be $1450.17 ;
expenditure $1203.72 ; balance on
band $180.454 The Society is now en-
tirely free from debt and will on-
-ward move and get into the first
rank. The following officers were
elected
Hon. Pres. -0, Henderson ;
President --J. J. Moffat;
lst Vice -W. J. Henderson ;
2nd Viee-.Geo. Chruikshanks ;
Directors -W. Maxwell, J, ,A, Mor-
ton, S. Keringham, Th B. Ander-
. son, E.W. Orvis, ;Peter rewler,
W. J. Currie, C. A; Rintoul,J.
F. Linklater
Auditors -J. A, iVieLean, ROA.
Currie jr„ J. A. Morton, W. J.
Henderson 0,ed FI. B. Elliott Wet°
Jeeted delegates to attend the ann-
ual meeting of •Canadian Fairs and
Exhibitions Assoeiations to be held
in Toronto in February. Mr, 1V/offat
was chosen delegate to Toronto to
arrange for the annual excursion to
the Model Farm, Guelph,
O Stephen and 1/shorne Societies.
The annual meeting 1,f, Ilia Stephen
& Usborn-e Agricultural Society was
held in Exeter. Mr. II, E, Huston
Was chosen chairman of the meeting
and after eXplaining its objects called
upon the Secretary to read the min-
tites and present the financial report.
The report showed the society to be
in a good healthy condition .financ-
ially and other •matters pertaining to
the welfare of the Society well con -
dieted, there' being now in the treas-
nry over $85. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year,
viz : • .
Pros, Peter McTaggart ;
O ,Ist Vice -Pres., E. ,Christie ;
2nd Vice -Pres., Jos. Senior ;
Directors, John Hunter, John DelO -
btidge, Jas. Ballantyne, John Al -
O lston, W. D. Sanders, •Wm. Rus-.
O . sell, Hy. Smith, Wrn, Elliott,Wm.
Bawden ; • . O .
Treas., F. E. Karn; 0•
See'y., A. G. Dyer ; • :
Auditors, Peter Gardiner; H: 13.
Huston. 0 0 . 0 • •
•
Nforris Society. .
• 0. „
•Theannual meetieg of the' Morris
'Branch Agricultural Society . was held
in Myth, , The 0. financial statement
was presented by the treasurer, Mt.
Fronk IVIetealf and showed receints• of
$1155.65, ,with an' expenditure of
1070.37,. leaving a balance On hand
,of $85,,28: The: following 'efficers and
.directors wer,e: elected .ot 0. oO • .
riesidepti,' Mr. OJ. 0 13, Tieree,y.; •
• lst viae pres., Mr.' Wm. Jackson ;
20d viee-pres, Mr, P. W.. Sloan;
O •Mar.ris directors,' .•Messrs; George
O TaylOr;Win, rollz:Zekand Duncan
Laidlaw . . • • •
E: Wawanosh directors, Messrs. R.
O R. McGowan. and Richard Corley;
Hulteti; directors; 'Messrs. • Robert
O . Ferris and John Bart;
• Blyth.diteetors, Mr. E:'biting:stone
..and Dr. J .Perdue;
* Auditors, •.• 'Messrs. J 1.1. Hamilten •
and James Mchlureltie •,•
The ntirditors were the recipients *of
O
hearty vote of thanks for. their
services •cturin'g .the past year. 0 '
O At the close of the annual meeting
the new board of •directors met and
re-appoieted Mr. A:.E. IitradWin Sec -
rotary ,and Mr. Frank Metcalf treas-
urer for • the present year. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct 10th and llth;
were • seleated as the .days tor licilding
this year's fall fair. •• •
• " Hay Soeiety. '• ' .
, ; . • • ,
The ainitial meeting‚of the Hay
Eiraneh Agricultural Saclety Waebeld
in' Zurich. The finanees of file soc-
iety 'are, in gOotl.'shape, altheugh the,
surplus has been somewhat, reduced,
during the past two. years. The fol-
lowing are the officers for this'year :O •
Pres. W. 'I'. Caldwell.;
lst Vice, 13:'S. PhilipsO ;
t'al Vice, E. Zeller ; • •
See'y Treas.; 13,-, S,, Faust O ,
Directors,. OJQbnO 'Geiger, C. Eliber
W. 13. Battler, .C. OsWald, John
O • Pfaff,. John De.cher;" john Hey,. jr.,
Win..Lattiont and Fred Wjllert...
Tuckersmith, Society,' ' " • .
•
O
Thr 'annual meeting of the Tucker-.
smith Branch Agrieultural . Society
washeld in Seaforth. The dollowing
officers were elected' for the ensuing:
year . 0 0000
Pres, 13„, Charters ,
• Vice -Pres„ George' Chesney, SeaO -.
forth. 0O „
Directors-,-Seafortb,. Thos. Pinkney;
Tuckersmith, Alex. Broadfoot, , Wm.
'Chesney, D. Potheritigham ; McKil-
lop, John M. Goventock, James Car-
lin, James Evans 1ullett, Charles
McGregor,. Thos. McMichaeh 0 '
'Honorary directors, John G.• Grieve
Arch, McGregor, Geo. Stephenson, G.
E. Cresswell, J. B. McLean, James
Dick, Geo. 'Whitley, John Dale.
O See. -treasurer, Thos, E, Hays
,Auditors, W. Somerville,. A. Young
, The dates of the next ' show were
fixed kr Thursday and .priday, Sep.
tember 21st and 22n4.
St. Helens.
Mr, Thos. Moore of, Ripley visit?,
at Mr. John Webster's recently. .
Mr. Thos Pennel moved into the
last week. We -welcome ,Mr, Pen,
net and bride to our. inidst.
Mr. Fred.. and Miss Jeannette Mow-
bray called on friends around the vil-
lage last week.
Mr. Joint Reid of TheiSalon, Al-
goma, accompanied by his sister,
Mrs, James Webster of Lueknow,
visited friends arouhd here lately.
Quite a number front around here
attended the funeral of Mrs. R, X,
Miller's father, the late Isaac Salk..
old of Goderich township, on Fri-
day last, '
Mrs. A, Woods and daughter .Mag -
at Ashfleld are visiting friends a-
round $t Helens at prolent,
g! CONSUL
rfe-1"..4
a
—0*
I ,
11
tria
ALZO
Ex -Lieutenant 1.1 nited
O States Navy and Ex -
Lieutenant Confeder-
ate Navy Uses and Bee-
ounnend$ Pe-ru-na.
Tea
Pe-ra-na Is a Safeguard
O Against tho Ills Inci-
dent to Ineloment
Weather. •
or,
•
•••, ,
•
...........................
,H0'
JAMES M. MORGAN,• 1785 :
. Twen tie th Street, Washington, D,
Ex-Ideritenant U. S. Ex.
Lieutenant Confederate Navy, and .Ex.
Cerisnl General to .Australia, Writes:
Peruna Medieine Co., Colunibus,
O Ohio: • '
Cientlemen:m‘iThe use of Your
Perunn a.s a' remedy Or cure for ' .••
catarrh by many of my friends who have been
.beneffted by the same, as welt' as my own ex-
,perience as to its efficacy amtgood tonic prop-
erties cases me -to recommend* to alt persons,
and you are atliberty to use this endorSement. and lily phavraph
ft will give any force to same.'! ---James M. Morgan. . •
.
13 Takla
Cdtdrrlbelingfileeunredby
eadllliPit-rhIPsaAfr.rte4
i
Mr, J. 1ml10 Tanguay, 1io, 832 John
St., Quebec is Secretth
Secretary of e jacques
Curling Cid) of Quebec', one of the leigl**
Ing sporting clubs in, the city, rts Mem"
NT$ are composed of young roan of the
'best familica. lle writes ;
"Last winter I caught a severe cold
which developed intb a Severe 0400' ot
catarrh of the heed, affooting my hear-
ing ospeeially. lfy eyes ran, my aye.
tom seemed to be generally. clogged up;
1 was.advlsed by a club friend to try Pe. .
runand did so at once. To inYclelight
1 found a change sot in for the better
withintlireP days,: and M eight days
was entirely weii.”,L Exnlo Tianguay,
Mr, .A.dolph itioehler, l'resident of the
1Crl°arrt11;1 nidc11.Q oThiunrr Arls*coh,aeft'hicwal;iot,es11.1f.741
"It IS :with pleasure ,that I endorse
reruns, as a firet-clam Medicine especi-
ally foreatarrhet affections.of the throat .
and lungs. 1 .have used it with much
be-nerlearatheeveral <if my friends, ltave
been eured of eatarrli entirely where
1>erena. was used.7-Adolph Xoebler.: • . ••
"PltitWag better Then Pe-I*111-110 fOr
. Coterrimi •Tronfores' SayaGou ' •
O gressmon C. P, Doer.
0. P. Derr, notel Johnson, 'Washing.
'ton, 1). C., Ex -Congressman from West
'Virginia, writes;. .
4, I can cheerfully rec.:int:nand Pertnia
to anyone who wauts a safe mad perrna.. • .
neint Imre for catarrh, For thateet• lung
'andcatarrhal trouble- there is nothing
bettor than 'Penna./L-0. P. Darr.
• ColdnLead to, Zairenlo 'CatniTh,
• .A.cotrunencold is acute ca-tarth, 'iv -1119h •
quickly. hecoznes chronic' catarrh it al- • . '
101v;4,I to emain. •
O Every 0 eel& snap loaves In its trail
thousands of cases of catarrh, many 94
whom for *ant of an effective remedy,
stiffer' fromthis disease the.res.t 'of • • '
•V‘cirellyes.
,tsv,telinetzith
anyitshling • that can bo clime to
ri.,,•
. •
In the first place,. Perna& used. at the .•
tireper • time` will „prevent taking cold.
O Li the second place, Peruna wiU eure
coil in from two to gve days. :
O Again, Peruna will cure catarrh quick--
ly in the first stages, and finally Poruna •
will also euro chronic catarrh, if used
properly and persistently. 0 0°
• Pdrium :kept in the house and pron.
erly used vkill therefore not only act as . •• • .
a nefeguard against the allownts whieh . •
foropmrovseasudden r
nreeoollthildylo
avesrh
, iis
but
wUl is
•
eloss.of ailMents. :
.11 you.do not derive prompt antl.eatia.
factory results from the use of•
v,*rito. at once to /ix'. Hartman, sewing a,
lull statement o1. your, case
'et6a.:nawr
se41:le
vagratis.:'
ruisCt
*ay
.;
class drug store for $1,.0ci'per bottle, • • •.
•
Address Dr. Eartrean;.' President "-es .•
The Haitian, Sanitarium, Cloiarabna,.Q. , •
• . •
Hill •
O Missei Nellie Macdonald and Grace
Mabdeugall intend • •leaving 'jot Ln -
don, England; ore the 241,h of. 1'Jan.
They intend sailing on the .Thori-Ms.on
Line.. .' • : '
1 kr. Ellett and: wife of. Mani-
toba are visitieg 'friends in0 this
•vicinity, ••
Mr. William G. Orr of the Oth con.
intends- making a. trip to the • Sao. :
Mr, Rohert.:•Beacom has been offer-
ed a fine sum for his two-year:old,
It was sireCby.: S.cabbert; once. Own-
ed by the, late -John Beaconi: 0,•
Quite a 'number from this part at-
tended the pOlitical meeting at .1:1,....
Mesville on • Saturday: evening. •
O 'Mrs. :James: McBrier.. of Crystal Ci-
ty, 'Manitoba, called on. friends • in
thia vicinity last Week. • ' .
• . •
Mr: Richard I3iirke,:. Wit() hasbeen
on the sicR Jist for, some .time,0 is
able to be out again, 'we are pleased.
to see. • ' ' :
Mr. Roger Roberts of Seaforthvis-
ited his old -friend, Mr. John Elliott,
cin Sunday.
• On. Thursday evening last a parlor
social was .held at Mrs. McPhail's.
There was a large attendance and
the Presbyterian 'church, under •who-
se auspices it was held, •realized ne-
arly twenty dollars. •Tea was served
from seven to ten after which . the
following program was rendered with
0, W. Potter as chairman :
• Instrumental, Messrs,. T. Macdon-
ald, A. MeCluskey, ane 1,zininhrey
with Miss Tibbett as pianist:
O Recitation, Miss Evans,
Ins tru in en I al, Miss Tibb Ott,
Song, jarnes.Sterling. '
Instrumental; Miss Whiddon.
Instrumental, Orchestra.
InatrUMentad, Miss Torrance. .
Instrumental, Miss Young, '
O Solo, Miss Ruby Whiadon.
O 'Reading, Wesley Vand'erburf;11.
Instrumental Orchestra. •
Reeitation; Brute Cox. '
O Instrumental, Miss Whiddon.
Song, James Stirling.
Instrumental, Miss Young.
Comic, Geo. Sturdy.
O Iristrurnen tat, Orchestra,
Instrumental., Iviessts. It, ricto4
and J. Stirling.
COMIC, Geo. Sturdy..
All dispersed about twelve o'clock
after singing "God Save the King"
with Miss Tibbett at the piano.,
Miss Ivison is visiting at 'Mrs. M.
McPhail's, .
Ourblacksmith, Mr. 0. W. Potter
is prAty busy just now.
O Our teacher,,Miss Eva M. Cooper,
was on the siekniist for a, few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Oftiam Currie of Da-
kota spent Monday with friends on
the 7th coneession. They were web-
eomed back as their many friends
Were glad to see them again.
O Mr. W. Elliott and sons have great
tittles breaking in honchos this win -
The Misses Macdougall of Seaforth
are visiting at their uncle's, Mr. W.
People are eoniplaining about their
papers not reaching Porter's Hill
flee on time. It is the traintern's
fault as they do not get the ;11.111
sorted in tittle,
. Live stock: market. .1.,.1,•e\veo,erip;t.p,i.i6i.nooeosaticeeards,; .3.s15R.5wd .iloOcit56, 7250 o;
• Toroeto, Jeat. 23ed.-R•eceipts of
live 'stock at the Union Stock, )(aids
tel-day,yere 50 car -leads, composed
of 1022 ',cattle', 186 sheep and i lambs,
with •calVes,..0 0 0' .0 0•
O The' quality of 'fat cattle, generally
speaking, was good. . O '
Trade was slow, it beirig 0O'clock
before. all the:cattle were weighed up.
„The main'. reason 'for the .dulneSs
of tlie. trade inshipping cattle was
the scarcity: of space, owing Ito .seme
of the 'veastils. being:laid laid up jot: pairs: Thi . This scarcity is likely to fast
this and the Ifollowing week.: Be-
sides' tIM 'above mentioned 'cattle,there
were several loads of .export cattlb
brought. up from the city market, •
. . ,
: EIXPOItTERS. 0•
Prices for shipplog •cattle declined
,froin 15e- ta•25c per owt, ami in some
Instances ' 30c .Per. cwt...Priees :ran-
ged: fro& .$4 to $485, and for pee or
two extra choice leads: •$4,90 per awl..
the bulk sold at $4:.40 to $4.65. :per
cwt.. Export bulls were 25e •to 40e
per ewt,rlower,' selling at $3 to $3.-
25 per 'cwt. ; export cows sold ' at
$3,50 't� $3.60 per cwt.. . •
BOTCHER&
Prices for butchers ' cattle- were
from 15e to 25e per ewt, lower, in
sympathy with, exporter. Picked
lots of . butchers 'sold at '$4.12 • to
$4.85; and :one extra- lot, at $4.40,but
it :must :be remembered these Were
equal -In quality to ;the best export-
ers, OioatlsO of good sold at 33.75 Jo
34 * commen. at. $325 .to 33.65 ;cows
at,32.75 td$325 ; inforier, at $2.25
to 32.05 oerewt.
O SHEEP AND LAMBS, .
Slieep sold at $4.40 to 4.50 and
ittihbs at $6.25 to $6:40 per cwt.
'
There' were no hogs •offered but Mr.
Kennedy, who wason tits market,
stated that prices were higher and
that he was prepared:to pay 035,25
to $530 per etttt. *for select loads,
and $5 to 35,05 for lights and fats.
Wjltiam Levack •was by far the hea-
viest purchaser of cattle, having bou-
,ght 48 car loads, or 800, cattle all
told. Mr: LeVa,ck not oily honght
the bulk of ithe offerings shipped to
the Union Stock Yards direct, but
several loads sat up from the city
market, The prices paid by him are
given above, which are his quotatio-
ns,o.
NEW •yoflK 00 ,
New York, Jar.. 23.-13eeves- Re-
ceipts 4202 ; steers, slow and 15.6 to
25e lower ; bulk and coVvs, ,dull to
150 lower ; hative Steers, $8.85 to
$5..57* ; oxen and stags, $2.50 to
; bulls, $2,75 to 33.70 ; export
404 34.25 ; cows, 31.55 to $8.50; ex-
ports tomorrow 990 •cattle, 1952 sh-
pp and 8709 quarters of beef. ••••
Calves -Receipts, 1402 ; Steady • to
ii0c off ; veals, 35 to 39.50 ; few tops,
s9.75 ; little calves, 34 to 34.50 ;
'tarn3rardsfdo. 33 to 33.50 ; miter -
Is, $3 to $8,6ii.
Sheep and Lambs-Reeelpts, 0425 ;
iheep strong; bras 15e 04� 25e high -
•r . sheep $4 to 35.85.' calls 33 to
3385 ; lambs 37 to 38.15 ; one ear,
ti11.20.
11ngs-1eeeipts14 385I feelinp) firm
.• I
lotninally higher, no sales reported.
EAST MIIITALO,
East Buffalo, Jan, 23, -,Cattle
$C(60. to $5 ; butchers' .
'2:1 to $4.80 ;• heifers, $3 to 341.50 ; • •
'cow's, 42.25 to $4 ; .itoekers an<I feet1-.",
32.25 to 3425 ; o1 0 heifers.
ta.•7532.50 , fresh cow., and
sprh-
.irs, $2 lover : giant tb. ch; tee, $13O ,
'to , $52 ; - Medium 010 • good,. $30 '
to 10 ; common, $20 to $8. ,
0 00
• IVea,1s.7Receipts,• 800 head : active, '•
r;ie,ady ; 34.50' to 39.25.. • •
trogs-i-Reeelpts, 19,000 head : active
•100: to 2,0e higher jg0 Santee, 30c to
-; higher; heavy and mixed; 35:10 •- •
; 'Yorkers, .$4.95 $5.05; pigs,
itl.„90 to .$5 ; roughs, $4,10 .to $4.30;.
stairs,: $3 .to• $3,50. 0' • :
Sheep and Lambs--ReceiPts, .0000 000
hoad ;, active, sheep steady ;' lambs. • ' •
.and,yearlings, 15c to 20c higher ;• na-• •
tire L1unbs., $6.50 to $8.10 ; Canada
lambs', $7,16 •$7.;.75 yearlings; $6.50 .
o $710 ; we -tilers; $5.75 to $6 ; etVes,
$.50 t� 0 $.5.50 ; sheep, 'mixed, $2.50 - to
4;5,75.
•
.•
• .
• . .Port Albert. •
, .
0.
William Gauley left last Week for
O itlyttle i4malcis itriprovitig again.
William Cook gave a simisi party ,
g the past weck, •
• Nets Pearson' Stundayed near Aubu-
rn with his brother-in-law. . •
, Jas.. Quaid is poorly again. • .
Jag. Young is niftier the care eI
doctor, being very bad on Sanclay.
I john Grinton of Tonawanda,. Penn.,
is spending a short visit in the
hgc.
The News-Itecord gives all the tieWS.
OUR STOCK OP WATCHES
IS NOW COMPLETE. WE
liA-
Vi THEM IN ALL THE DIF-
FERENT STYLES, 8UITAI3LE
O FOR, LADIES, GENTLP,IVIEN
AND BoYS'; IN (101.1:), SILVER,
OOLD-PILLED OR NICKLE OA-
SES, AT PRICES THAT VitILL
SUIT ANY POCKET
DROP :IN, AND "LfiT
'US SHOW YOU OUR,. '
O LARGE STOCK WAT- ,
CHES. 'YOU NK,ED NOT
BUY UNLESS YOU
Grigg
Jeweler' and Optician*
1
•
•,••••