The Clinton News-Record, 1905-03-23, Page 5Pir
March 24r4i 1905
Th. Clinton Newsoltocord
MOLISONS -BANK
Incorporated by ActParliammit 1855
CAPITAL. PAID UP $3,000,000
RESERVE FUND $3,000,000
HEAD DFFicE, MONTREAL.
—
Fannon' Sale Notes (lashed or Collected. Drafton all points In the
Potallefore GreatBritielh, United Stitt es and all Foreign Countriee boa-
• ght and bold at best Veto. Deposit recelpie fueled and highest curreot
rate of luterest allowed, Advance* made to Farraere, Stock Dealers
an4 Busine men abloweet gates and on most favorable tonne,
.-----S,AVINOS BANK DEPARTMENT---
X Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Interest allowed tit higheet
* torrent rates from elate rthlepoolt, comenunded half-yearry and add.
1," ed to Principal ,tine KO and December Wet.
• ti. C. BREWER Manager, - • CLINTON
40( • , le$:*..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
40
0
4
40
etEds
Are You
Watch6d
<
4
40
4
4
40
4
4
IF NOT, NOW
is YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.. .
The Prices of Wat-.
ches are Reduced
but not the quality.
We first aim. to get the
quality, then the
pri e.
Cali and see. our stock.
Second hand watches
•
41
40
taken in exchange. .(
***_.titelpft...44
NST.H. Hellyar
Jeweler and Optician g.5
r—CLINTON
• SEED OATS FOR S'ALE-A QUAN-
)tity of the Sheffield Standard Oats
for dale. They are a new kind, a
' great yielder, a white oae and rotund
top, free from smut and lout seeds,,
Price 50cents per bushel.-TYndall
Bros„ 3rd con., Hullett. 61
40.•
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 14,, CON4
4, Stanley township, containing 100
acres, about 85 eeres cleared, • the
balence hardwood bush containing a
101 of hemlock and other valuable
timber. The place is eitueled ebout
fle miles from Varna and Brucefield
mid 1* miles from school, la well
watered and well fenced and in • a
• good state of cultivation, • There
' is 7 acres of fall wheat, also 12
acres ploughed and all seeded ex-
cept .15 acres. Frain° house end
good oitt buildings. Possession gi-
ven at any time. Terms made easy
• to snit the purchaser, For further
• part•iculars apply to Samuel Reid,
Value, P. 0. ' •• 44
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.-GEOR-
ge Elliott, licensed auctioneer •for
.the . County of Huron, !solicits the
patronage of thepublic for • besi-
ness in his line. Sales conducted
-• or. percentage or so much per sale.
Ali business promptly attended to.
--George Elliott, Clinton P. 0., re--
sidence 'on the Hayfield Line.. 58
MRS., WM. SANDER'S DRESS CUT -
ting Scheid, For $10 I will give 'a
$5 system- free, and. teach any lady.
how•to cut, At and put together
'aziy article in Dress or Mantle Make
• ing • in two • Weeks, • from the
' plainest . shirt waist to the
mot elaborate dress . that 'can
be foetid in the Fashion Book with-
out the use et papee.patterne.
have taught over 1590 (fifteen hun-
dred) • this last , six yeas, and offer
>2100, (one hundred dollers,) to any,
• ote 1 can't teach, or ,ean prove to
-me- they cell- learn asennich, •any
.other place in two years. JUST
• THINK OF IT. For $50 r , will
• teeth anyone that is a dressmaker
or geod sewer and drawer. to tach
this .course, giving thein my teaele.
1 ers" certificete. Strangers. may bo-
ard at school. A suitable reward
given to anyone informing me of
• any person trying to teach this
cow:* which I invented and had
' patented, ethat doee . not -.hold a cer-
tificate from meclass co
. 'Next in-
.
niences. Monday, April 3r4. Write
• for particulars or see me. at My
'School in Stretford,ecipposite Wine
sor :Hotel, oh Albert St„' on Sat-
urday, ApriI 1st, from 1 to. 6 p.
m.' Mrs., Wm . Sanders, Teacher, in
.• DressCutting, box 159, Stratford
Ote19091904%9010kAP**491.90019
)
amsiommoitmomm.
• .
GOOD 1 I
• Among the good. things of life.' .you
need GOOD GROCERIES. • You can
get them at ••
BEATON'S. ,.
We may not have the largest stock,
but we believe we have the new*,
freshest stock of good groceries •:111:
town. New goods .still arriving dai-
ly. This week we hire passed into
stock:
1 -ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR -
made by the new electric process
by the Ogilvie Milling Co., by
royal warrant, millers to
the Prince of Wales. ' '• .
-It's worth erking
2 --CREAM OF WHEAT TOASTED
• OAT FLAKBS-New. broakfast.
foods made by the newest ,Aneeri-
can procese. •
3 -FANCY BISCUITS -Honey Crea-
ms, Marsh Mallow Rolls, Climax,
Arrowroot, Fruit, Lemon, Madeira.
4-FISH-For.Lent will soon be hero,
Salmon Trout, Finnan HaddieS,
Codfish, Smoked Herring, etc. .
5 -Another crate of plain and fancy
Glassware --Sometimes • breakages
of these goods • are considerable
and often unavoidable.See out
stock before you replaoe the brea-
• kages of the winter.
N. B. -If you get it at Beaton'e , it's
"GOOD." •
Goods delivered promptly. Phone 111
• A. D. BEATON,
CLINTON.
Successor to HARRY CANTELON.
•••••••••••••••••• '
• ••• 0
O THE NEWS -RECORD'S •
•
• CLUBBING LIST.
•••
• The following are the rate •
• es at which we give any 0'
• of the city Weeklies or Da- 0
• lies, when takett with The 0
• News -Record at one dol- •
• tar per year : •
•
• Daily Mali and Empire $3.25 •
• Weekly Mail and Emelt% 76
• Daily Globe . 3.25 •
• Weekly Globe .05 0'
• Toronto WOrld 2.000
• Toronto NeWs ei6
• Toronto Star 85
• Weekly Sun 75 •
0 Farmer's Advodate 1.25 •
O Weekly Free Press • 75 0
0 Morning Free Press 2.25 •
• Evening Free Press 1,25 •
• Family Herald and •
• Weekly Stu t
750
0 0
O Remit by postal nOte, reg- , •
O istered letter or expreas or- 0
O der and acldrees 0
• 0
MO W. .r.mrionvILL, 0
• The Neth -Record, Minton 0
ti,•it
111004044114114/011100•41•18.111409
The Newtelleterd giVert the beat
Marriages.
MUSTARD-MACDONALD- In Ray-
field Qh. Ma.relt Itith, by Rev.
John McNeil, Pearl, daughter of
Mr. Donald Macdonald of Clinton,
to Thornton- iltdustard of Bruce -
field.
WALLACE-SYIVIINGTON- A:t the
residence of the bride's parents
le Colborne on March 21St, by
Rev.J. L. Small, !Mary Elton
daughter of Mr. John Symington!,
to Henry Wallace of Hullett.
WELLS-GOODWIN-. in Palmerston-,
on Meech 8th, by Rev. J. Simp-
son, William Wells of • Winnipeg,
to Lizzie Goodwin, formerly of
• Brussels.
F0THERING11AIV1-- BURDGIt In
Tuckersmith oe March 8 , by
• -Rev. E. H. Sewers, et the home
et the bride's mother. Dougal
• Fotheringharn to Mery Emmp,dee
ughterof the late John Burdge,
all of T,iickersmith,
Births.
BALL -in Tuckersinith on March17,
to Mr. and Mrs, William Ball, :g
• daughter.
TAYLOR -In Clintor, on March 21st,
to M. and Mrs, George Taylor,
a daughter. . •
BRADFORD -In Holmesville on Mar-
ch 10th, te Mr, and Mrs. H. Brad-
• ford, a son.
ADAMS -In Londesboro on Mama
14th, to Mr. and Mrs, .1. C. Ad-
• ams, a son.
APPLEFORD-In Seaforeh on IVIareh
9th, to Mt. and Mrs. L. M. Ap-
pleford, 'a daughter.
WALKER -In 13rucefield on March 12,
to Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, a
• son.
RAPSON-In Hulled on March llth,
• to Mr. and Mrs, James Rapson,
DEACON -.In EaslieWavean
DEAosh, March
72h, eto Me. and Mts. Sam. Dea-
• con, a daughter. .
keDONALD-In Goderieh on March
13th, to Mr; and Mrs, Jiohn Wil-
• tient McDonald, a daughter,
Death. .
ivirr014ma.,-.11:1,01inton on Mart% 21,.
Eliza Pet -6, 'relict of the late J,
E. Mitchell, and mother of Mrs.
• Ben. Cole* and Mrs. 11. W. .Cpok,
• aged 71 years and 6 months,
WISE -In Clinton on March 18th,
. Edward Wise, aged, 80 years.
SANDERSON-In Clinton on March
• 19th,, Mrs. Robert Sanderson,aged
• 69, .years. •
13U.RTON-In triple:ton on March .20,
Mrs. William Burteni aged .78
'years.RALFti-LIn Gol:
d:erfeli on March 10th;,
..John Ralph,. aged 81 years.' '
ITOBSON-eIre.Toledo, Ohio, en .14exech
Rolikre C. Holman, fertherly
• • of Gederich.
Nei:NM:313,-1n Geey . on 'March. 9th,
•
John A., youngest son of ' John
• MeNa•bb., .aged 6 etheeths.
13A11130IJR-4n West elVawanOsh on
March nth; Mary Ann learboure
• relict ' of the 'late Wm.. Barbeu.
aged 68 yeers: . •
•RUNCelVIAN---In Sttatford on March
•,•13tle, Robert Runcimen, formerly
of Goderich, aged 78 years- and 8
• months. .
GA.1,131t.AITH-In Chatham on Mach
Ilth, Alexander 'Galbraith, eldest
• son of Mr. Allan Gialbeaitle of
' Wingham, aged 42., years. '
RUSH -le Lower Wingharn on Maich
lith, Margaret Ann Rush, relict
• of the late William PAO'aged 4:7
years, 10 months..and 27 daere '
Elgencindville ori March 11
William Smith, aged e9'.• years, 1
month and 10 days; t • ,
lyfOIR-.-Atthe residence of herdaughe
ter (Mrs. eJas. :FyIe), Snowflake,
Margaret 1V1eQueene relid of
the late Andrew Moir'. of Usherne
• in her 0th year
London' township on Mar-
ch 10th, Mi. James Scott, fithee
, of Mr. T. W: Scott; niyth., aged
• 82 years: . • •
OOPER-111 Blenheim oh March 9th,
Pauline Howard :Augusta, eldest
daughter of 'the late -Rev. . R. S.:
Cooper and step -daughter. of
Rev.. George McQuillan, 'formerly
of Blyth, aged 14 yeas Mid :6
• months, •• • • I
, AUCTIONEER -JAMES SMITli LI- • s
.cenied Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. •Alt Orders entrusted to ,
me will 'receive prompt attention. ,.
Will sell . either by percentage Or C
. per sale. Residence on •the Bayfield
.Road, eine mile south of Clinton
1.- 4 H 1 .1'4'OR SALE -THE UNDER-
' eigned offers •• for sale lot 21, .Lon-
• der Road, Stanley, consisting of
•
100 acres; 90 acres cleared, balance
miLctr COWS, NEWLY' CALVED,
barde.00d bueh. Well watered in&
ler sale. -John Holmes, Huron
2.3. ed 1* miles from Brucefield Road, -Clinton P. 0. 63.
and 5 frone Clinton. Will be sold •
on reasonable ternis, as the pro-
prietor is in other husiness. For
• father Particulars • apply eto, • F.
Tomlieson, Iirpeefield P. 0. 42
. .
, •
FOR SALE -ONE 17 H. P. RETUR-
..
ned tube portable engine, 1 G. Whi-
te & Sor. Challenge separator, 1
tole and pump, 1 No 6 Bell cute
• fink box, 1 Wilkinson Climax cut
tin box, 1 Daisy grinder 12 inch
• . plate, 1 eireular saw. All nearly
new. Will be sold separately or to
suit purchaser. -T. T. Murphy, Cl
inton. •57
MADAME WANDA, .EGYPTIAN PA-
lmist, is now at the Commercial
hotel, Clinton, where she will re-
• main a short time. She reveals th• e)
mySterieS of life, such as Business,
• Courtship, LoVe and Marriage: and
gives ' inforinatiOn on all ' affairs
Don't miss the chance of seeing her
and getting her adviee. • Madame
Wanda is known as one of the most
suecesshil palmists in this country
• and a viiit to her ,will satisfy the
• most sceptical. • 61
SETTLERS' TRAINS WILL LEAVE
Toronto eVety Tuesday during Ma -
oh and April at 9.00 P. M., for
MAN/1'0RA and the ,NORTH-WEST
and run via Toronto, Grand Trunk,
Nortli Day and Canadian Pacific,
A Colonist Sleeper 'will be attaehed
to each train. Passengers travel-
• ling withoet live stook should take
the train 'cavil% Toronto 1,45 p.
m. Train leaving pTorolito at 0,00
p. m. is for miseengers travelling
with stock. Pull particulars and
copy of "Western Canada," from
any Canadian Pacific ltailway Agent
O. Poster, D. Pp. A., Toronto.
A • COMFORTABLE SIX -ROOMED
house on Orange street' for sale
• Ore to rent.. Hard and sett -Water,
ite..„ The house is: at present occu-
pied by Mrs. Ben. Webb. Sr.-Jaenne
Cook, Clinton: • • 03
FOR SALE-Tlie"CELEBRATED
Road •Stallion Ambrose Woodlawn
.
for • sale onreasonable term's. Ap-
ply to W. J. Blandon, .13aYfield. 57
HIDES AND SHEEPSKINS WAN-
• ted. at my hide hose in Clinton
• Highest 'cash price paid. ---0. S.
Doan, Clinton. 50-Bin
GRANOLITHIC .4 WALKS.- RATE -
payers who intend to petition the
Council to have gratolithic walks
laid are irequested to have petitions
signed and handed in as soon . as
• possible so Bolt lellyor may be en-
gaged and cement contracted for.
Forms of petition may be obtained
frotn the Clerk, By order of the
streOr ••committee.,A). L. lidtteplier-
• Son, Clerk, • 81-2
I NAVE BOUGHT THE BUS
draying business from Messrs. Moll -
at and • /ter and rented eke etable
sof Dr. •Evans where I have telopit-
' one connection, Passengers or bag-
gage called for or deliVered to any
part of the town. Prompt service
guaranteed. Josh Cook, 02
FARIVI FOREMA.N.--MANTED • BY
April • lst a Term foremen. Must
have experienee in live stock end
tam implements. Apply to D. A.
Forrester, Olinton, 01
La-
Liva Stoat. Meetet.
1.00,00.0, England, March 2Q -(Spee
iaI)-Canadian cattle today are low.
erat lOac to lic per lb ; sbeep Sit'a-
dy ait 120 to 130 per lb.
New 'York, Mareh 20-(SPeele).---
Exports to -morrow, 850 cattle, 1,171
Sheep aud 3,400 quarters of beef.
Toronto Junetiou, March 20 -Trade
Showed Wine improVenient over a week
ago in exporters' eittle at the UniOn
Stock Yards today and the ealues of
the very choicest grades were some-
what higher. Buyers attributed the
Increased quotations to the seperier-
tty of a .number of *loads el cattle
to those hitherto brought lerward.
Butchere' cattle were in, fair demand
excepting the medium and rough gra-
des, which Were not pertieularly wart:
ted, The receipts weee 42 ears, con-
tenting 793 cattle, 9 sheep, 0 'hogs*,
and 1.3 calves, •
'rho, hulk of the offerings consiette
Of exporters' cattle and the improv-
ed quality ol a limited leumber- of
loads were roponsible for Prices being
veld above the general levels. Drov-
ers who Ihroelit forward fair to. good
loads said that they were barely able
to obtain the figures equivalent to
'What they received last week. The
present Prices are mainly Maintained
through the moderate nature of the
deliveries and the resultant active
competition among buyers. The choice
Jowls' breught $4.75 to $5, and 5e to
10c higher was paid fii a few install.
ces.
`rhe supply of butchers' cattle was
both light and of ineliffereht quality.
flue were wee desiredby operators
and so sales were slow. :It was
stated that the farmers are not pro-
perly . Anishing their biltehers' oattle
this. spring, owing to the good prices
they can obtain for teed and grate,
The result is that .drovers through-
out the country are somewhat indiff-
erent, and say that unless the tam-
ers feed their animals bettere•they
will hav& them left on their hands
unsold, as the' trade does not. want
them. Only it load or two of really.
choice -butchers' were brought .fon
weed and these brought good peieci,.
The- demand for ehort-keep feeders
.was ..activ.e and some; loads were .sold.
The" deliveries of these were light.
The 'quotatlemsewere $4 to 24.50, per
•
The following prices were prevalent:
F,xperters' cattle, choice $4.85 to $5
• Doe choice to good $4.70 tie $4.85
Da. light to Medium 4.35 to 6.35
Rutehers' heifers-.. • •
Choice., 1,100 to 1,e50. lbs: 4.25 to 4,50,
Fair togood ' 3..85 to.. 4,20
Common, load of •• 3.40 to '3.70
Butchers', coevS- and in- • • '
.• ferior' • . ' • 2.25. to 3.00
Sheep,. expert .1)Sitheleceep: 4.0.0 4.25
Do'. 'export eieee • 4.75:te • e.00
Lamb's, beSe 7.00 to 7,25
Do., emilmon • '' 5.00 to, 7.00
'Calves, . . •
Caleee; eest • : 5.0ff tife 0:00
Do, "bobs" each • - 3.'00
• --Willeam-Leyack-nerugitf--25-loade of
bitte.here' , and eeporteree peying $4.-
.
85 to $5 for erepertersi ; hest butch-
ers', $4.25 to $4.50 ; fair to good
loads, $3.85' to $4.20 • .cominien, 23.40
to $S.70,androogh$325to
E. Snell & •Co., bought 2 . loads • of
exporters' ,at..frOm $4,50. to $4.80. :
A. 'IVICIntash bought 100 .00er:tore'.
at •peevelent pricen.
elimnisett bought 12 cattle at
from $3..40 to $4. .. •
Lavack bought 10 bulls; .1,60-0
lbs, at from $3,20. to :$$:60.. •
D.' Rewnetee',Iithiglit tWo cewe at.
$30 and. $48. : '• :
:Alex.' LeViek boughit 20. butchers'
Cattle; 1,00W to 1,100 lbs, ate from
$3.50 to, $4.50.' • • • .
• Leinuees ,arid Halligan bought • 3 -
loads ofeeeporterSe ' 1,300. to .1,400
lbs.,. at $4.75 to $5 per ewe%
• .J. McLaughlin bought 12 ..butelierS'
9e0'to 1,100 .1h -e, at $4,85 to $4.25
pee cwt.' . ' • •
Pateiseri and Marehmil, Own Sound
bioegli•t one of the finest loft& of X -r
ed butchere', 'heifers and steers on the
market,: • • ' • s ,
-McDonlad and .1VlaYbee sold 1$"ex-
porters', 438.5eltie, et $4.95 ; 20 ex-
porters', .1,210 1bs. at $4.35 ; 8 ex-
porters', 1,300, lbs, at 24.05'; e6 but-
chers', .1,000 .lbs; at $3.85 ; 4' butch-
ers!,' 4025 lbs, a:be3:50 ;• 3 butchers',
1,060 lbs. at 41.20 e. 8 bulls, 1,600 lbs,
at $350 per CWt, cow; $30,
. . • . .
County Cdastable Convieted.,
•London, March '19 -Nine months in
•the• .0entral -Prison was the Sentence
paised yesterday :tharning on John T.
Westcott, th.e eleinteY constable of, Ex-
eter, who Wei recently taken into cies-
body 'for blackmail.
• There Were two charges against
We:stcott. The era, to which , he
pleaded • guilty • beforeSquire
Smith Of Ansa 'Craig, wai that Of.
obtaining money by 'threats from a
McGillivray township man named Jo• -,
hn Wilson. The secoed was that a**
attempting to obtain motley by tho
same means from'. Mrs, Dart, wife 01
Mr, Dart, a •butchor, residing •near;
• Lotidon Junction, • ,
• Yesterday morning Weetecitt •. was
arraigned before Ju.dge, Edward am -
Jou; on the latter charge • and he
pleaded guilty. ge was represented
by Mr, Dickson of Exeter, who pre-
sented ae petition signed ehy many re -
of Exeter and vicinity, ask-
ing that leniency should he shown to
the prisoner. Judge Elliott, howev-
er, could not see his way clearly to
let WesttcOtt off with a short term,
His hohor spoke of the eeribusnese
of the mime and also dwelt on the
fact that Weetcott had taker such
an advantage of his position as a
county •constable, /finder all the eir-
cmiestences, the court decided, to im-
pose a sentence of nine months in the
Central. •
• Wescott Was then hyought before
Squire Smith for sentence on the oth-
,er charge. • Squire Smith also gave
Westeott 'a severe reprimand, and itn-
fiosecl the same sentence as he did
the county judge, •me sentences will
run eOnCUrrently.
:* EVer tried Clark's delicious Pork
and' fleas'? If not, buy a tin -they
are alt right. W. Clark, Mfr. Monb-
real,
rs
E• OF THE SUPREME COURT
Was Alarmingly Afflicted With La Grippe.
cured by P9-ru-nal
t•
•,...
--e.Nee• le
--e.•e " eeeer 'A.- re
et
te. N\eee.....e. „..,-***, ."'"--.....••!..! 6-::c•
4 --'. .... -;"1-r1t7.7.411E-ACI,:,.. i.
4=': V
t:::',........,..±.7,:::::::::-..7 - r-":4--
...4"......-=.7-‘
4=7..---......,
.. .
.... rr•
et
HON. W. H. PARSONS.
• Peruna
• cures
more
cases of
• la grippe
than
all other..
ron.ibdies
• combined.
W. IL Parsons 13 17'I
tato Senator and nx-flpecial Judge of the Suprento
• Cottrt of Texas also Drigadier-Gonoral in Confederate Army. In a recent
letter from 92,5,11 Street, W., Washington, D. this prominent gentle -
ma says.
. •
•
“Upon the recommendation of personal friends and many strong testi-
•monials as to Me efficacy of Peruna in the treatment of Me numerous
symptoms of the grippe with which I have 130011 afflicted for four months
past, I have been induced to undergo a treatment with this justly cele.
brated formula. 1 feel a decided change for the better after using it only
one week. it is especially good in toning up the stomach and has had a
decided effect upon rny appetite. I therefore feel mach encouraged that 1
am on the road to complete restoration.
"illy numerous friend's in Taros, where I have hM
ad e honor to COM..
• ;nand a brigade or her Veteran Cavalry in a four years' war, may accept
• this voluntary testimonial to the merits of Peruna as a sense of obligation
on my part for its wonderful efficacy."... TV, 11. Parsons.
There is no remedy In the world that soothes while it stimulates, heals as it
m
'ots the conditions produced by la, I expurgaies. Peruna is not a purgative,
grippe better than the remedy, Peruna. I or cathartic, or sedative; Or stimulant,
Peruse. strengthens as it renovates, nor a vegetable or mineral' poison It The Hartman Sanitarium, Coltuxtb
reward of 010,000 has been deposited in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum-
bus, Ohio; is a guarantee. that the above testimonial is genuine • that we held
in our possession, authentic ktters certifying to the same. -Every one of our tes.
timonials are genuine andin the words of the one whose -mune is appended .
4----Veee
-reecho the source oi all diseases a the. •
raucous membranes by its action on the
vaso -motor system ot nerves,
Ivory person who has had in 'grippe •
durieg the last year shOttld take a courtier
of reruns. .No one need expect perfet
recovery,unless they dos.,The grippe
has produced catarrhal inflammation of
the whole mucous membrane; and good
health le Impossible until these are
restored to a normel condition. Thle
Perima, will do. .A. groat many reme-
dieshave been stiggested for this eon.. „
dition from thno to time, but Perinea •
appears to be the only remedy that bee '
any substantial value in these ease,. It • •
has never failed to give satisfa,etion
during forty years/ experience and still
occupies the -unique position of being
the leading (if not the only) specific rem-
edy fer the after-effects of la grippe.
• lIenry Distin, the inventar and. maker
of all the band Instrtmaents for the
ITenry Dttb 141anufaotur4ng Co.,writes •
the following from 1441 South Ninth
street, Philadelphia, .Pa.,:
• “T had' a bed attack of In. grippe last
December which lasted more than three .
months, and. which left me with catarrh,
arid severa1 of my friende adv:sed me to •
try Peruna1 began with a bottle the
flrsti week in March and it certainly did
me a great deal. et good. .I was so well
satisfied that I purchased anether bottle •
and followed the.directions, and can say
thr.t it has cured me.21,-;-11enry
If you do not derive prompt and satie- .
factory results ire= the useof Peruna, • , • .
write at once to Dr. Elartman, giving a
full statement 0 your case and he wilt
be pleased to give yen his valuable ad -
vie() rat1s. . -
Address Dr. Hartman Preside of •
resisrawyw
Behmiller. •
:
A, beef ring hasbeen caeganlied .•Lfl
this neighboreood and will be put .zn
Operation in a few weeks, :
' A. S. Gledhill is renewing aoque*
taneep in this neighhporhOod.
Miss Annie, Wright Was the guest Of
lier:sietele-eirs, Jae. Jewell,' on Sun'
day: last. • . :
• A. Turner, Clinton, visited` at ;the
home of Amos Fisher a Few days la.st
weck
. .
Miss - Florence Mudd:isspending a '
few days with trim-eds.:here. .•
Mes, Mohan, 'who has •been
testy iii fora few. days, . is, we .are.
pleased. t� state, on the way: to le-
, .
If you see it in The News -Record
its so.' ' •
. _
The CanSe.. of.
Woman's' Troubles.:
IS DISEASED KIDNEYS AND THE
• OUREIS DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
WONDERFUL CURE- OF ivnis. JA --
MVS KINSELLA., WHO SLEPT
.IN A CHAIR FOR TWO SUM-
.MERS-•-WHAT SHE SAYS OF IT..
St. Metalline, QiiPe Mar 20th,
(Special). -A cure, of gf eat interest
to women. has -attracted the eattente.
ion! of those interested in Medical !mar
ttere in this neighborhood, Mrs Jas
Kinsella,wife of a wen -known, eitieen
had suffered from a complication of
troutiles 'ler about two years. She
had a pain ill, the right hie, in.' the
back .and was obliged to pass water
every fifteen minutes in a burning it -
On% sort of. way. •
She • could not dieep at :night and
had to sit in a chair for two sume
niers.
Dodd'e Kidney Pills cured her.
Mrs. Kinsella speaking of her cure
says, "After •the first box of Dodd':s
Kidney Pills I felt better. .
got more and they did me a world of
good. X have never 'slept in the ehait
since I used Dodd's Kidney
1Notnan's health depends on her kid-
neys. Nine -tenths of the so-ealled fe-
male cenielaints are eaused by urie
acid in the bloed. Cure, your Kid-
neys with Dodd's Kidney Pills and
you can have no uric acit in the
blood.
14
4. ▪ A GREAT ADVANTAGE +
+ /1 you get your. auction 4-
+ sal& bills printed at. The,. 4
ee. News -Record 01110e, YOU
• get them ate the Sante rate
• as you would pay elsewhere 4
+ and you have the addition -
4, al advantage of a free not- 4
+ ice in The Nows-ltecord
4» which goes,into most Of 4-
the homes i. this district,
• nut if you want your bills +
+ printed elsewhere it Will 4.
• pay you to put n notice of
• your sale in The News- 4.
4. Record,
+
-
•
Nile,
• On Monday, L. O. L. No. 'e,952, ten- ,
tiered a farewell to R..J Kirk In
their lextgeltoorn 'at Nile, the hail be-
ing crowded. Mr. ;Kirk :is "leaving
this weelt for Alberta, where his old:.
est. Son has been located for three
or four . years. -4—good, program. was
given at -the hall by local talont,ably
assisted by 'A. MoNevin, . of Leeburn
Addresses were delivered by Rev: :J.
Kennedy, of •Nile and d: :Durnin, of
Deirgiertori, „ Mr. Kirk expreesed, his ,
thenks in a few words anda. very ine
formal luncheon brought the evening
to a close. Mrs. Kirk left the • follo-
wing 'day to visit her relations near
Mitchell and the family wUi leave for
their e hew location on Friday '. Or
Saturday. A,Irost of:friends :will = fol-
low thein to their new home in tho
West with, beet 'Wishes"fcjr their hew-.
lth and prosp'erity.
. . , .
On Monday 'evening, e large neinher
el friends assembled at the lecime oi.
J H Pentland to hid hine:. farewell
prior to his departure fort Teesweter,
where . he has hought • a bakeryand
grocery business'. , Mr,. Pentlan,d, has
groWn up from infancy here and he
and his family are 'justly held in: high
esteem. A pleasant •• -feature of Mon-
day •evening'e gathering was the pie.
eser.tetion to Mr: and Mrs. Pentland
of anaddress and .a handsome Copele
•
444+444444,0e444444
:ee SEND THE° NEWS-REC- +
• ORD TOYOUR BOY IN +
. .
+ THE -WEST. TWELVE. +
• • MONTHS FOR ONE DOL-
4:* LAR, POSTAGE PAID.
ae.e. + ete.e.e. et+ tete + + tee
Blyth: •
• Death oecured at • the rectoty in
Blenheim 'cir. March e.th; lase of. 'Deis§
Peuline Howard Augusta Cooperdau-
gitter. of the tale %Reece R. S. Cooper.
Deceased was •a, etepeclaulgerf,er of Rev,
Ge.erge, McQUillie, a' former rector of •
Ti;nity chinch en this village. Mi.
and Mee,' MeQuillin • . will have • the ,
synipathy . of many old • friends herein
then beteeetement. The „ interment
teak place at Kirk ten: .
11,fr. Janes Scott died the •fam.
il}' home •in London tewnship on Mere •
eh 10the paralysis :being the geese
of death. • Deceased was father of Mr. . •
-T. eV: Scott, maim:genet :the Bank or '
tjniailiene at Bleth, ant eem
yearn of age. TI0 „\\,,ti Ole
early settlers 'of London tewitehip • :"
au 1 • was held in great lc. in and ' •
cs; ected. '1"he funeral 1605c .place One '
Sunday afternoon., and interment was
inade 111 Woodland ethettery, • • • •
eir, • Wm. Mason.. sold a- beautiful ,
peer driver to lelr. J 1 warts, af
W;tigharn: for $200... , : • • '
Miss Hood :arrived last. to
take 'charge of ,MeeSt's, McICiniio &.
Co's: millinery eepartinent. • • ' - ' :
.1-TIrs. C. II. 13dithett;:•ainl two chui
'dam, Of ' Batticford,,Saskatchevian'
wite and children .of C. H. Bcnnett, • •
the 'fleet matiager of the Baelc of 1-Ia-
eviltein in Blyth meek!, present visi-
• ting':atethe home .of 'Vie. and •IVirs. R, . •
R. -DoitglaS.e.'t • • . • '
Miss , A . M.' Alidetson returned from • •
ppeniegte in 'Toronto, last ,
Weesk and has • beexi confined to, the
houee since with a severe cold.... She
, will leave seen for lelillhank, where • .
secured a leis.itioe s lietid. •
gOasommiummisirminulimainimimitt
MORTGAGE SALE. -UNDER AND ONLYk
a
by- virtue of the power contained in e-e—e-ert-te-et.-ete--;e:eee,
. a certain mortgage, which will be' .
Glassts_
• produced at the time of eget, there
will • be offeredfor sale bypuirlic
•auction, by James G. IVIcelichael,
• auctioneer, • at the Commercial lib -
tel, in the Town etc' Clinton on Sat-
aday„ April 1st, 1905, at the -hour
• of •o'clock in the afternoon, the
• folloi,ving property : Lot number
20, in the Oth eon. of the township'
• of Hullett, in the county of Huron,
• and Province of Ontario, icontaining
by admeasurement one hendred ac-
res of land, be the samemore or
les. The property is one of the
mot desirable in the county, both
in its loeatiok and its appoint-
ments. The soil is good and in a
good state of cultivation ; .it is
well drained and has been well
fanned. The farm is admirably
su-
itect for stock breeding, having teen
occupied by a breeder of thotohred
• stock for many years. The build-
ings are Modern and in getel
tion The house is a well-built W. -
id brick structure, of good
twee and commodious climensities
the barn is substantial Ind .wc11
preserved, and lion.ri tone 'Alibiing
under it throughout ; there is .1 tend
• driving shed. Pew farms ittIlullett
have been so greatly admired as
this one. For particulars' .trel Mi-
di -Lions of sale apply to W. Drydone
Clinton, Ont., Solicitor for the
Vendor. Jas. G. MeMiciteel, Sea-
\ ,forth, Auctioneer,
4
In spring when sunshine
renders seeing pain-
ful smoke glass
.should be used.
We Have The Assortment
We Have The Stock
We Have The Hight Prices
. J. Grigg.
Jeweler. and OptIvilani.
'
4,