HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-06-08, Page 4osAtt.
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The Clinton NewelRecord.
The NewsiaRecord
CLINTON, OT.
Tennof eabiteription-.$1 'per yea in
advenCe $1.511 Mai be charged if
not AO paid. No paper discontinued
until all WORTS are paid, unless at
the Opinion of the publisher. The
date .to which every subscription is
paid is denoted on the label.
Advertising rates - Transient 'Ova-
tisereents, 10 gents per nonpariel
llue la first insertion and 8 vents
pa line for each subsequent insert-
ion. Small advertisements not to
exceed One inch, such as • "Lost,"
"Strayed," or "Stolen," etc, in-
serted once for 85 cents and each
subsequent insertion 10 cots,
Cetnintinications intended for pultdica-
tion must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the rime
ef the writer.
W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
A Reply.
The following appeared in last
week's New Era :
" A few weeks since The News -
Record pubeisbed -a eulogy of W.
J. 'Paisley, t -hen Inspector kir
West Huron. It gave hire credit -
as he deserved -ler the way in
which be had diecbarged his duty
during the years be held office,
saying he had been a faithful O -
ficial, and remarked that the only
reason for his removal was be-
cause he was not in sympathy
politically with the powers that
be.
Last week it published, without
criticism, comment er explanation
an article froni the Goderich cor-
respondent of the Toronto News
wherein it is stated that Mr.
Paisley made ;to attempt to en-
force the act to- his full ability,
Now, if The News -Record's artic-
le was tree, that ie the News was
untrue, and it was unfair to Mr. ,
Paisley to publish the latter with-.
out some explanation." '
This is what our learned friend of
the New Era has personally called
"a dig at The News -Record," "Dig"
is A classic term which he probably
dug up. •• .
The 'emlogy of W. J. Paisley" here
referred to appeared in our columnS
on April 6th. We stand by it, ftorre
Alpha to Omega. It was as. follows
Atibt$1.11.
Mr. end Mrs. Joeeph Beek of •004-
erich Suedayed at M. IL Steedy's.
Nrs. Haletead of 1-10.1niesville isthe
guest of her .dattgliter, Mrs. G. IL
Youngliltrt.
Mr. and Mre, Jolne Thompson of
Londe&boro Sundeyed atMr, J.
Waldele's.
Mr. Dave PatterSon cut his leg in
tWo places with the adz last Satur-
day at the raising a M. wm. Tonle
barn.
Rev. Mr. Srealleleft Tilesilay for
Kingston to atten4 the General As-
sembly for telt days.
'Rev, Mr. Coupland has returned
home frent Lietowel after atteading
Cenference.
Quite a number attended the pienic
at Point Farm last Saturday. Sev-
eral from here attended the 1teanieet.-
ing. at Smith's Hill last Mondiay.
Knox church was crowded last Sun-
day night to hear Rev. Mr. Sate
kissie.n who gave a grand sermon in
the morning and a; lecture at night.
Thewet weather delayed work ou
the sidewalks- tip beeinning of this
week, •
Thera is to be a bee on Wednesday
of next week to fill up the bele in
front a the Methodist parsonage,
.S.11 the Methodists from Westfield,
Donnybrooks and Auburn. are expect-
ed to bring their teams. ,
Wedding bells will ring here pee
week. Particulars in next issue of
The News -Record.
• Rev. Dr. McLean of Birth will pre-
ach in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday: at 2.80 p. in. instead of the
morning.
Mr. John Sturely has gone tp 'parry
•Sound for the sutramer.
•Mrs. R. J. Nicholson and son Del-
more of Brieden have' been the guests
of her sitter, Miss B. Mackenzie. •
• Miss Annie 7 Annerson is out at
Goderich at present.
" Mr. W. J. Paisley, who has
been •.te Hoene° inspector in WO; e
Huron for nearly a score; of yea-
rs, has retired. He accepted • the.
position in the first place reluct-
antly, but having taken it he
'CARRIED OUT THE INSTRUC-• -
TIONS OF .THE LICENSE DE- •
PARTMENT to the letter , and
we believe enforced the jaw much
more thoroughly thee -has been the
- rule elsewhere. In suppert of this ••
o statement we draw attention. to '
• the large sums imposed as • fines
for infractions of the liquor act.
• Not being tin the confidence' of the' .
Government' we are •notin a Peg-
. _ _ _ on _to state why this change was .
made, but suppose it is in keeping
with the polley which will apply •
to the whole province that is that
all the old inspectors are to •be
retired." •'
Nowadays it is impossible to find
a man, unless it be an extreme par-
tisan, who will claire that the Ross
Government administered the license
laws honestly throughout, the province.
This was onie pf the questions upon
upon which the recent elections were
fought and which resulted in the
overwhelming defeat of the Liberals.
The change since the New Grreern-
ment came into power has been • so
marked that most of ethote .who•
would have preterred to scoff have
changed it to 'a Prayer ot thankful-
nee's. Even so staunch a Liberal as
the 'editor of the Blyth , Standard
praises the Government, 'saying . in
• his last issue : "In its dealings • with
the license problem, the government
of J. P. Whitney has shoven its mis-
tery of the higher politioe:--the' poli-
o ties of public opinione" • • '
If the editor of the New Era •is
really as ignorant as he profestes to
be about license matters in Huron
under the Ross Government, he should
set an enquiry on Weiland report the
result: It would be interesting 'eat: -
leg. He might, • for instance, learn
how certain insthuetions from the
Department were held hack, ,and diy-,
ers others particulars. Will he inves-
tigate and report? .•
Notwithstanding the drawbacks .un-
der which honest inspeetors tattered,
Mr. Paisley did geed work and •"had
he been retained in Office Would have
given even better satisfactime for he
would have the backing of a Govern--
ment earnest in its desire for a strien'
enforcement of the laW.
•
Goderich Township.
A very pretty wending took place
.10.00 o'eloek yesterday forenoon
at the eesidence of Mr. George Lind-
say whim his sista Jennie became*
the bride of Mr. W. W. Ili.ggine, a
popular young farmer of the Sauble
Line, Stanley. . The ceremony was
Performed by Rev. Agiet McNeil in.
• the presence of only time immediate
friends of the contracting parties.
There were Many presents, testifying
to the esteem in which the happy
• couple are herd. After the suraptuoae
wedding dinner had been partaken. of
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins left by the
afternoon L., H. & B. train to spend
their 1 honeyntoon in London and De-
troit. They •exPeet to be absent ab-
out ten days and on their return
*ill take up •housekeeping da the
groom's farm on the Sauble Line.
The News -Record joins the numerous
friends in extending congratulations
and good wishes.
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized let the home of Mr. George
Miller of the 9th concession on May
24th when Rev. Mr: Swann united ia
marriage his eldest daughter, Ida, ,to
Mr. ellenry Steep. The bride was
dressed hi white organdie and carried
boquet of white carnations. • She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Winifred Miller. The groom was sup-
ported by his brother, • Mr. Adam
Steep. • Miss" Irene, sister of the
, bride, made a cha,rinieg little flower
• girl end carried a basket of pink and
white blossoms. The wedding march
was played by Miss Aphrew Steep,
cousin of the bride. The -bridal party
stood under an arch of greens trimm-
ed with 'pink and white. After the
ceremony was over the guests return-
ed to the dining room where a siunne
thous supper was Prepared. The
bride received many. beautiful gifts,
showing the esteem in which she is
held. After a pleasant evening the
neteiy couple returned to their home
with the best wishes of all their fri-
ends. • •
Miss Halliday of Belgrave has • for,
the past week been visiting her sis-
ter, • Mrs. J. B. Stewart, Bayfield
Line. •• • •, "
. .
Miss Lindsey of Porter, s 11111 was
last week visiting at Mr. Alex.
Welsh's; ••
Mr. - • Perdue. and family have left
the Bayfield Line for the summer and
are residing on . their other farm on
the Clinton Read. •
• Notwithstanhing the slippery gro-
Mids. 'on Thursday. evening last the
Ironsides• and the lacrosse 'team of
Clinton Played a game of footbali.
The !nest notable featere the game
was the referee from Clinton whose
partiality was .clearly shown, much:
to the dissatisfaction of the Ironside
es.. Perhaps his -eyesight was, anceted
L ut stell when. the smoke was cleared,
away • at the end Of time the spore
stood 1-0• in favor of Clinton. Where
everything is taken into considera-
tion the Irorisidee- did 'very Well: • A
return match may • be Witnessed it.
an early dete. ,The Ironsidee. foot-
ball ;Learn is Comprised of the toilette=
With two good players • absent
and was obliged to -1111 in With oth-
•
ers
1111••••i....1.1.• .1•11,1011,10.
Londesboro.
•
The ordination • and induction of
Rev. T: Leckie as pastor of • the-
Preebyteeian • °beech in -this village
and Burns' .chureh, Hullett, took place
on Tuesday. Rev. Dr. Stewart pre-
sided. ' Rev.. Mr. Lockheed preached,
Rev. Dr. McLean addressed the minis-
ter arid ' Rev. Mr. Small the ' people.
There was a. large attendanee pf .the
inerebers of both congregations,
A quiet. but • -pretty. _Juno wedding
was solemnized at the laime of . Mr.
and a -MKS. Thos, Crisp ef this villao
at five o'clock': last, Thursday evening
when their only daughter; Miss Ade
the, was -united ' in marriage to ' Mr.
Charles, Holmes, mother of •the firm,
of Morrell & Helmet. .The immediate
-relatives Odea -few intimate friends.
of the contracting Parties only -were
preser.t. •At they are • both well ' and
popularly known in many moles we
joinwith their Marty 'Mende in ex-.
tending our heartiest eong.ratidatioat,,
They will take up their residence in
the house purchased by bit Holmes
last fall. •
The last:.regular meeting of the R.
T. 'of T., was, poorly Attended on. ac-
count of the weather. On the even-
ing' of . the 12th inst.,
the election of
officers Will be held e A full attend-
anee-ofeineniberseis-reqnested. . '
Mrs. A. Ti,eker it .visitir.g relatives
-
in Teton-ix:0 •and other parts,. '
Miss -Clara Chidley of Clinton spent
.S.Unday."visiting old ttiencle here.
•
bit and and. Mrs: Nichol have, taken up
their residence in Londeshoro.
e Fide. T. Leckie B. A., B. D., ; is
expected to commence his pastorate
here this week, Rev. Mr. LOckhead
has supplied the work .for the past
three Sundays. •., •
• Rev: B. 'Cleineiet was this. Week at.
'tending .Conference at •Listowel.
The gad message ',announcing ...the.
'death' of Thes, • .w.- Jackson it Pem-
broke' was ' reeeived by his friendg :on
Saturday Might...It was the result .04,
the accident whieh betel him on the
23rd of May, an account ofwhuch wa5
given in last week's,. News -Record.
The. deceeeed. was .the eldest son. of
Mrs .W:. Jackson Of Londesberce Who
Witli, the , reale:it& g thildren,Albert
of Niagara, Harvey of Stritferd . and
Harry, Fannie, Effie and Mart now
Mourn, the loss lops of •aii affeetionate son
'aed brother. The funeral. from . the
Clinton. •station Mennen • was largely
attended, erowds of his .friends gath-
ering. to nievti the remains and to
pay their last tributes to him..
. .
Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Johnston •have
been attendbeg the funeral of the
latter's father, Mr. John Shepperd 011
Goderich township. • --
The' football match to be played
between the teams of Blake dud Zur-
ichir on our groueds oft ay • last
did not come off owing ..,-;the visit-
ing team not making the • appearan-
ce.
' The following ie the. monthly report
of S. S. No. 9, Stanley, based on
attendance, regularity • and general
proficiency, the three. highest in each
class being repeated. :
Sr. 4th -R. Keys, 1. *Douglas, rt,.
Capling. .
Jr. 4th -O„ leldighoffer, O. Kennel.
Sr. 3rd -40 Manson, X. Otpling, T.
Sherritt, • .
Jr. 3rd---1Vf. Douglas, A. PA, IV/,
Meyers,
Sr. 2nd --G-. 1Vtanten; 8, Agnew, Z.
Zapfe. .- •
• Jr. 2ftd-.J. taler, M. XenTlel, A.
Gasetho. •
Pt. 2--40 Nicholson, It. Oesch, P.
Mettride. .
Pt. i (a) Ilan Oetteli, Aaron Oes-
eh,' J. A. Meyers.
Pt, 1 (l)A-Vdniitrid lilrb..--0, S.
Potiarcl, Teacher, ,..I.,.._
0011111101CO.
Mrs. McNair spent last Week the
guest of Mrs. Win. McIntosh.
Miss Kale MeMann• who ban been
keeping house for Mr. •Jas. Stanley
for about a 'yea. and a halt, has
resigned her positioa and gene to
Brussele to vielt relatives.
Mr. J. Shbrtreed of Brussels wes
a caller in our village on Friday.
Mr. T. Tudor of Seatorth " spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr. Den -
can Tudor.
Mr. Jas. Young a Seaforth oe,cu-
pied 'the pulpit . on Sunday in the
aneence ot the pastor who Was atten-
ding Conference.
Mr. Alex. MelVlielna,elAisposed ot a
Very fine horse to IVir. Charles Wallis
of Clinton for the sum of $275, Mr.
MelVlichael sold two others lastweek
to Mr. Archibald of Seaforth for the
sum of $500.
Mr. Peter Robson, Who lett for the
West a short time ago, has arrived
in our village again.
Misses Holmes and Woods of Blyth
spent Sunday with their friend, Mrs,
L. Sanderson,
W. Leitch of Ohiselhurst is at Pres-
ent working his place near here.
The supplementary meeting of the
Constance branch of the East Huron
Woman's • Institute will be held in
Temueranee hall on Jima 16th. Miss
Shuttlewoeth .Of tquelph wlll dem-
oestrate in the Vternoon on "Meth-
ods of Canning • and Preserving,"
"Cool Dishes for Summer Use," and
"Salads." • In the evening Mrs. Jean
Joy of Toronto will speak on "Food
and its relation •to the body," and
"Physieal Etlicatioe of Children."
Tbe district President and secretary
are expected to be present and, take
part • in the meetings. Music will be
• furnished, The afternoon meeting will
be held at 2.30 sharp and thevenin
meeting at 7.30. . •
Wingham..
GoalWelter. Emmerson. •
• 1
• Banks-lieetcy, Cole, J, Middleton
Half Backs -Ed. McGaviri, Russell
.-eurryeePererWeetori.• : ,
Forwards -;Fred. • Etritnersee, Venlie•
McGregor; John
Middleton, iv. pole: : . • . „
,kr. and Mie.:U.'H....Ames Of Toron-
to announce the 'marriage Of . their
daughter, :Laura Adelaide,. to • • the
Re'' Lionel Lioeel Jenri. Robert -Naftei, 'rec-
tor ortire Anglican Cituroh• at Roth-
say, and son of Mr, A. t, Nattel of
this tOweiship, The event. will take
place on Jinte2tist.
Mr, F,ranic Powell ot the 16th Con.
is ' painting his hthise and ether -wise
beautifying his property. 6 •
Mrs, Stearn of :the. 16th .6onspent
from Saturday until „Monday after -
neon :With her daughter. Mrs e Abell
in StratfordOn .
Friday evening lett one more
ot, the few remaining pioneers of this.
township passed away in the/ person
ofMr John Sheppeed of the Bayfield
Lite, Born • in Tipperary, Ireland,
on Juno e0t1i; 1824; he emote this
Country with bis , parents ' eighteen
years later- and after six months sp-
ent, in Toronto they 'settled on the
9-th bonceesion of this tote/alp, gen-
erally' known' As the Tipperary Line. .
Fourteen years later .he reeved trom
.tho 9th concessioe. and tor thepast
thintyeeix years 'lived .on the -farm on e
the-BaYileldeLine evnete -death reIme
to him, " He was Alwaysa robust'
male and Oiliest up to the 'list en-
joyed good health: On. the morning
of Thursday last he arose seemingly
as well 'as Usual, but shortly • after
breakfast he had a paralytic.. stroke
fromwhich he newt recovered. He
did net even regain consciousness and
so Was 'unable to recognize the melte
bers of his family who., gathered all-
out his bedgide. He was a, Methodist
and for many years -a manlier Of
Cole's church. In polities he was a
• Stanneh OmeeerVative. He is survived --
by his aged .partnerin life, to whom
he was married fifty-five years ago on
the 15th- of May last, and the
following of their children : George Re
on the homestead, John rt.• • of the
Elayfield Line, Mrs, H.. Tiohnorne of
Goderich, iffithew ot .14olland, Man.,
Mrs. W. J, Anderson of Aberdeen,
South Dakota, Mrs, Alex. Ostrom- of
'Clinton and Mrs. John Johtistene of
Blake. • The iargely attended funeral
took Ogee nn Tuesday to. Bayfield
•
ceinetery, the services being conduct-
ed by. Rev, Mr. Snell. The pallbear-
ers were W. Stanley, -W. Parke, It,
Ross, W. Tichborne, J. Graham and
P, Steep, Among the relatives who
attended.. were : Mrs. 'Geo, Shepperd
and her' son George of the Nile, Mr,
and Mrs, John Millian And Mr. and
Mrs, 'G. Nieholsen of Goderleh, Mess-
• rs. James and ttoss Johnstone of
Blake. ,‘ •
. . • • • • • • ' • '
:Port Albert.
John Selmenhals spent ,a fewdays
at Honorer with his brother-in-law,
Mr. Becker. •.
Riehirdsoe has 'started. to, cut his
logs this week.• • •• .
, Mr. Alt Asquith,license inspector,
made a sudden call one flight of late
to the $0TrOW of a Citizen. -
Mr. and bliss Sehaefee, Milvetton,
have 'returned home after spending a
week with his daughter 1 thie vill-
Several of the boys have gone to
Loridon camp. ,
Miss L. •Itiehardson is in Goderieh
at present.
Mrs. • Taman,' Hullett, has returned
hoine after a long visit .with liet
sister, Mrs. Neils Pearson.,
• 1Vliss Hattie Thurlow, Goderith, is
visiting in the neighliorhoed.
Born, -Po Mr. arid Mrs. William
Ileekett ori Sunday, a son.
Died, -In the village on • Monday
morning, George IlaWkins; a native
of Ireland, agAl 70 years', Ile leaves
a' Widow, four sobs and one daughter,
George at Atlanta Georgia, U. S. ;
'rd, Oshkosh, Wis.; Tom. at Brus-
sels ; J, Ben, at Goderich, and*Mrs.
Alex. Allen, firdndon, Man. Mao
two brothers, JaSu of this. place and
John of Blind River, and ond sister,
Mrs. Thos. Jo, Nashville, Tam. Mr,
Hawkins in the early daell seW eon-
siderable of the world. Ile was Mow
AM itt Australia arid after several
years• in that part of tho world • he
wile to this place and tea been...a
resident Almost eve sinee, except a
feW years in Brandon, 1Vlan. The
rentable were laid to rest on Wed-
nesday hi Pert Albert eanetery, Rev.
Thos. flicks officiating, he being a
member of tlie Church of Pingland. He
was Atea stanneh CongeteatiVe afl
nfoh Loudon papere
• Rheumatic Pains.
•
DRIVP,N OUT OP THE S'YSTBril
BY DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS,
" My life wan absolutely nide mis-
erable by rheumatism," says Mr. Geo.
P. Hilpert of West River, Sheet Har:.
leer, N. S. "1 am employed •every
spring as a, rivet driver and in con-
sequenee am exposed to all sorts of
Weather and exposure in the • cold
water. A Nw years ago while engago
ed at my Work 1 was seized with the
moat acute pains in my back and
joints, I became ainiost e, cripple and
could searcely move about. I heel
medical aid, but It did dot help Inc.
Then I bPgan tekine a. remedy alleg.
ed to be a cure for rheumatism, and
I used ten dollars worth,- but derived
abSOletely no benefit. The constant
suffering I was in. began to tell, ell
my hitherto strong constitution and
• I became so badly run down that 1
despaired of ever being ie good
health again. Then a friend • called
my dttention to Dr, William' Pink
Pillsand •although somewhat skepti-
cal idecided •to try them. I had oely
used a few boxes when I began to
feel better • and after 1 had used
something over a dozen boxes 1 was
again in good health Every twinge
of the trouble had left me, and al-
though I hoe been subject to much
exposure since, 1 have not had a
• twinge of the old pale. I can hone
estly sey that • Dr. Williame' Pink
Pills cured me after other expensive
treatment had failed." •
Rheumatism was rooted in Mr, Hil-
pert's blood. • The cold and the wet
and the exposure only started the
pain . going. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
cured because they drove the 1 poison -
our urid acid out of the blood and
filled the veins With that new, rich
blood • that no disease Can •resist.
These pills actually Make new blood,
and that is why they cure • 0011=10ru
ailments like rheumatism, sciatica,
tumbles°, anaemia, indigestion; head-
aches and backaches, kidney and liver
.tronbles, and nervous troubles such,
as neuralgia; St. Vitus • dance and
paralysis And it is this same way
that they Mire the irregularities ahd
secret ' troubles of warnerand gx ow
hg girls, No other median° Can de
this, and ailing people will aave
money and speedily get good health
by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at
once. But you must get .the genuine
with the full name, Dr. .Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale Peopleon the.
wrapper around each box. Sold by
all medicine dealers or gent by mail
at 50 cents a box or sixboxes for
$2.50 by writing . the De, Williams'
Medicine. Co.., Brockville, Ont. •
•
A special class Will be formed at the
Wilegham • Business College • -tor •an
Peblic School students, on July 3rd,
and others wishing to avail themsel-
ves • of the opportunity of •attending
• for the vacation -rerm. or- longer.
After a protradted illness, there
passed away on Wednesday; at the
residence of her son, J. 0. Currie,Ann,
Comm relict ef the late David Cur-
rie, who passed over the' stream many
.years ago. The deceased lady was one
of the earliest settlers in this vicinity,
coming to Winieliam when the &en -
:try was an almost Unbroken forest.
To no this was to tear no small burde,
and to endure many privations. She
was a native. of Ireland, and °ante to •
Canada When.;quite young; She leaves
ono son, J. C. Currie of 'John street;
and one daughter; Mrs.- Wm. Deyell
of Turnberry.. Mrs. Gibsen of Shuter
street, and Mrs, Sadler are *ter& ;
the only • surViving, brother is Mr. '•Wile
liarn Cornet Of 'town. Deceased -was
inemb'er .01. St. •Paul's Church, and
.enjoyed.the esteem of the eorninunity,'
The funeral toek place on Friday to
• Wingheen 'eenietery. Deceased was
in her 7.7th•year. • , •
. .
This week we regret to recordthe
demiee of • 'Mr: W. J. Kew, d highly
respected resident of ••Whitechurth,
„andetoternany_yeaeseagenteofethe-G-T
R. there, For some time past ''there
had been indications of, failing health
and . .on Thersday the messenger of
deatheatne and foinin. ' ready,:
awaiting the t surrimons. -Deceased Was
born in Norwich, -,Norkfelk county,
England; in 1835; men hence Was in his
60th -year, He came :to Canada • in.
4357, and in 1863 was united in iner-•
tiage .to •Miss Anaie.Weleit of '.1-1,tmile
toe.. In 1$77,' uncle* the it:dais-try Of
Rev. Thee, Welsh Of Clinton,- he •'n as
converted, and since their had ilVed a
devoted Cnristain life. In 4,87.f
moved to -Wiiitechurch, aud served
the 1VIethodist Church' there faithielln
as an °facial,' taking a:'"vcrY, active
part in the building of thenteW church
in that village; Ile gvill. be Mira
missed by his associates in.. church
work. Ile had been in the employ of
-the Grand Trunk :Railway tor forty-
eight years, or 'nearly half a: century.
He :leaves a widow,'. four 'sone and six
daughters.. The soni are George end
William • of Niagara, Pills, Thomas of
Whitechureh and: Arthur Of. Philadel-
phia. The naughtets. J. L.
Bahl of Wereester, Ohio,
Skelding : of Shelburne,' Miss May
Kew of Totanto,Mrs, C. II; Henderson
of Whitechurch, Mrs. Wm. Field of
'WhighatnLand---MISS Lydia at home.
Among those, from a distance' at, the.
funeral ,were -his tons George and
Williain of Niagara Falls,N. Y., Miss
May Kew, of Toronto, Mrs. Skelding
of Snelbeene, Mr. F. Meng, nephew of
deceased, of:Witham, Essex eatiety,
Auburn.
142. Salt. Rowed was in our burg
recently. Mc Is agent for the London
Lithographing Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Sall1CS Arinstrong of
ttruasela ,and little ihingliter Witty
spent a few days in the -Village re-
tiently,
•
June 8th, 1908
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MoKINNON 00, 13L. i4TH
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England:
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BOOTS and SINES
Si
Our Boot and. Shoe trade is a seerniog j twee proportions, ;Tne de -
.2. mend for he better quality of ehoes inereaeing every day. We are fully
.1: prepared to meet the denial it. This week vve reel ved a large otoek of shoes
for men, women, mises and ethildren in black,tett and chocolate,. inchiding
t he Peerless and "Xing Quality," ako a lat•geotook of lower prteed geode
from Montreal and Quebec, The. "King qualit y" Shoes come in all sisee
,so and different widths, and are made of t•he best materiel tit oeorable. The
en fit aud finish cannot ne.eneelled. We have a regoler Slaw etore
• tion wieh our beanies's, where you ean get anything in ohne% Below we
et* mentionn a few styles and price, which may be intereetiog to close emit
to buyers
Killer's Hill.
misseg Maud Macdougall and , Alda:
Macdonald of Detroit are rusticating
with.:theie paradts.,
lVIissKativeisSterling of London. • is
home.onait
Mesars Stewart and Mowat Mac-
dougall took in the Sea,forth races.
last week. .
bitc
tisackini isMjiclir, a614. aady iha,e.ste
• Mr. Archibald 'Macdougall has dug
...e-th:octem
na-eterel.aelea:.dee.reetedea-elOW.--Winde-
Mill. Jacob Miller of Clinton was.
Mr. Benson has .sold his team for a
handsoine figure and it onthe look
out tor another, ' ''.` .. •
Porter's ,Hill boys lia.v.e organized a
Ipotball team. .
• Mr. Sainuel •Erionerson ,atal family"
were. Visiting at Mr. .George Vander -
burg's on Sunday last, •Also Miss
Mabel and , Harvey Alexendet. of the
seVentle conceseiOn. ; , •
Miss Nellie . Weston -.hes Cone to
Mt. John Terrance has cement
wall coiripltod
Mr, Thomas I-larilson. is Nuty.freme
6th eon
Mr: PotterOt Colborne is busy bell;
ding a:cement. wall under Mr. J.
•Wood's barn. , • •
"George'. Westoe's 'gang are busy
neve at the fourth barn wallfor this •
season. They are hustlers: • '
A few of our young men have loin-.
ed porter's Hilt .Company and wort.
to camp on Tuesday, '
• Mr. and 1VIrs. Geo. Vanderburgli and
their daughter Edith were away for
a few days last week to McGillivray
township to a wedding 'and. they ' re-
port having a Coed time. - •
Our. blacksmith, Mr, 'Potter, has a
mane helping him now no You don.'t
• neerlc.dto be afraid to come with your
•ivo.
Messrs. James arid George Gliddon
•went to Colborne Saturday eVening
to see their parents,
We are glad to hear that Iniss clre;
ssie Elliott, who has been suffering
witha Sore foot, is 'improving very
Intieh.„
Miss Pearl • Newton is hahe from
Goderich again.
Mrs. Dawson and family from. Len -
don are visiting under het parental
toot She went back hotne on Tues-
day and was acCompanied hy her
ter, Miss Maggie Cox.
Manri.Jten Shaw left Saturday for
Manitoba
• -Men's Fine Dongola Shoila, in black end tan, ext ensian In all sizes,
• .
at $1.50, $1.75 end $2
,
4 -Men's I3ox:Calf,Flee Dengole and Patent Leather, in the- "ling Qual-
‘ 4, • ity," extension soles, Goodyear ivelt, McKay sewn, at $2•25, $2.50.
4. $3, s3.1) and $1.
e? -Men's Illeevy Plow Shoes. heavy Soles, et 93e, $1.25 $1.50 and $1275. .t.
y -The Williams' Patent Adjustable Shoes, got up specially for RAI feW'AT ei••
y . AWN; r hey are made of solid leather, wateeproof and great wearers, •
y At $1.75, $0 and $2.50.
..e. -Boys' Standard School Shoee as O5e. $1, $1.25 and $1.50. y
.te -A special line of Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoes, plain or patent toe cap 0
, 4.
..4,
t good velee at $1.50, for 51.25. ' , .....
e. -Ledies' Fine Dongole and Viei Shoes, light. and beavy soles.' "King .1.`4,
t t
y Quality," French heel, Qoedyear welt, ae $2 b0, $d and $3.50. to
A Mother's Praise:
• . :
In every part of Canada you will
find mothers who speak in the highest
praise of Baby's Own Tablets.
Among those is Mrs. Jas, H. Konkle,
lieamsvillee Ontario, who says t " I
have used Brtby's Own Tablets for
over three years and I would not be
without them. They have done more
for my children tlian any medicine I,
have ever used. iviy little girl, now
four years old, Was always troubled
with indigestion and constipation,
and although other medicines helped
het teMporarily, Baby's Own Tablets
were the *Mg needed to cure her. I
also gave the tablets to my baby
from time to time since she Was two
days old,, and they always worked
like a charm. She is now tWo years
old and a. more healthy child would
be hard to find. The Tabiett are cer-
tainly a life-saver," These v•Tablets
cure all minor ailments of infante and
young children. Thar Contain no
poisoning seething stun, tutd there in
no danger of giving an over -dose as
there is with liquid medicine. Sold
by all druggists or sent by mail at
25 mite a box by writing The Dr.
Willtaxn Medicine Co.„ Brochpille,
Ont,
• Auhura,
Arr. May Thiel fell oft a barn last
week !and Wee hurt internally, Which
will lay Itint off work to some, tittle,
•
0,••
.b:
wv4 Y . McKINNON & CO BLYTh t
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4,0' v0444,4 ..•. 444.47 4. •:* 444* 0 ip:44•4* • .:* tta t,l, tto 4.40 4. 444 4*.:*.:••:*::••:.4:44.*:•44e4•,•e4 ity, .
r-,ramow.u.alimar,.............._
..4 ..• .••••••• I..,
I
The Wingliam
Business College
•
The success we -are having in selling all
kinds of P'001WEArt- giveA us the confidence
to say that we have the best assortment and
the best values to be found anyWhere. You
will fin dour Bargain Counter particulary in-
teresting for Friday and Saturday. Don't $
fail to see them. Oilr stdak must be reduc-
ed. Several lines we are selling at less than
t
WHOLESALE PRICES.
• We mean just what we say and a call will •
• • 'convince you that You can save money by ,
. ,
buying your shoes at .
;
• . The Old Reliable '
• •
t • •
• See. oUrPerite.Patent Colt lioots :thp latest
• , .:.style. and the best the market for 43.59;. • •
WM. TAYLOR. .8r SON.
0.44•44441,4**40••••••• • , • •
sc.
THE GREAT CASH STORE
Special Bargains PgiscZ,
0 . 0
0-0 0 00
*4( ® 0 0 0 . 0 0
0
ee.....icrateee
NOW open in thek,Shaw 13lock.
Students may enter any time.
The time to enter is NOW.
A large class have already enrolled
and others- are daily coming in.
lsto vaeation, Moderate terms.
Systeniatic treininie and intlividugl
struetion are our epeeialitiete •
eoeseeeeeeeee
For further particulars write
N. Reginald Fletcher,
rthieirml.
PIORGE SPOTToNi Meager.
0
. • GROCERY DBPAegTMENT
. .: • , 'leo pounds Redpath's, Guaranteed Sugar for $5.65:
; •
, . 28 pounds Selected Valeocia-Raisins..verYline, 21.00 per box.
" 4 pounds of Recleaned Currants for. 25e. - .
' ' 3 cans -Pees. Corn and Toniatoes . for 250: • : ..., • .
. . Abottles Catsur for 23. • • ' .. - '.• •
. : : 57 vpboutuunddss.paloceacueTantaRfiecer i.foir 2r5er.y a san..03,:. :.: .. .... • , • ., . '
. '4 boxes of Matches for 25c. . ,. , . ' •
10 ponnds Cornmeal for 25c, ' . " : • • ,• '
4 -
. . , , .25e Browne for 18e. • ' - .
... MILLINBRY DEPARTMENT ' • I:‘ ••• . • -; 400T5. AND.: StIOES• . '
, .
-Si/MAIER AtiereeTXRY: .Why 'are wiel-
•
ways so busy_ in this department Be. •
• • ...cause • mit' Millinery,' is up-to-date. It
Ivill'pay you to get our prices and see
ournobby styles. •• . • •
. . .
The Wet season causes diecomfitrt to any-, •
• one not wearing water -tight Shoes. We, '
can flt yoo.out with Shoeit that are lm-- •
• pervious to ' water,. which will pay you
tocalf and •soo before buying, • •
'HEAD41iARTEBS FOR . ' . . •
ATP TO DATE CLOTITINO.
• Ladies' and Men's Summer Coder:wear and llosierV for the deaf old •
Boys' Wash Sultd, assorted :Sizes, from 50e to 75C 'per suit. , • '•
Lineletiths; Curtains and Oil Cloths at•specia1 prlces
.13riug in your
'
BUTTER kl413 hOGS • •• ' '
• . and f;ee What you can save. Nye pay the highest price in trade'or aash,
hambers 8r- Co.
Suceesseirsto D. /Vi., 171;
020** o lee®
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44404•••••••••O••04.4••••••••0•04400.4••••••••••
1-100VE.R.- NELSON BA. L,
e
J._ TIRE
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atellt Curtain Stretcher I
Saves Time and Labor.
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Every Lady Slitild Ila' ve One i•
,
1
UndertakinP; promptly attended to by night or day. .4
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*04:54.0-0-0-00.0-ct,0-o-o-c> b-0-0-00-00-0-oete8ezecer-o-eedeee>
4••••*••••
HOOVER & BALL.'
;Night and Sunday calls answered at residence of either of the prinel-
• pals.
41444.4*****•••••••••••••••••••••••••••14.411.4
-cA7-3DIDII\Ter .VIR,EISMITTE5
When in doubt as to what to buy come to nee store. We have a • 'large
stook o/ suifielble goods at low priees which are hotb useial and orninuiental.
-40mpriglrig-Lna8y Chairs, !Raney Tables, Jardinieres Stands, Pic-
--tures, `1V1irrors, Wall Pockets, Paney Rakers, • tOkinelies,
Matts, Ornamental Rugs, Table Covers, the , ........... '
'CIIELLEWI Blyth.
Largest Purniture Store in the 'County.
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