The Clinton News-Record, 1905-07-27, Page 5July'217114 Oft
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TtI E ISIOLSONS BANK
Incorporated by Act of Parliarnent 1855.
Capital Pahl lip S.Loomoo 'Bosom Fond ,$3.i000i000
Partnere' alie Notee CA004 or Collected., 'Drafts 1,on all po-
ints in the laomintona Great Britain, United States and all -•
Foreign Countries bouebt aatl sold at beat rates. Advances •
mile to Farmers): Stook iDeaters and Ousiness Men at lowest
rates and on most favorable terms.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT-.eDeposite .of $1 Aod ups
wards received. Ditereat allowed at highest current rates
from date of depoeit, ..compounded half -yearly and added to
principal June $0th and December 31st.
H. C. OREwER,
Manager,
CLINTON,
re.11110,01i0+114/ei "kiPW1011MbellAb1106.1114101110Wh.10,
riteletateieieteieeteierh9kleielei9leielEilk.
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araaaaaleescreeafeseD
There ate no better
words to express the
Hellyar Watches, They
are
"ALL ft 1Qff
in every, particular
STYLE,
ACTION,
CASE
- A N D
DURABILITY.
In spite of their high
qualities they are sold
at a reasonable price.
If you have an
old watch we
will take it part
payment for
...now one.
Headquarters for fine watch
repairing.
GIVE 'US A C.A:XeXe
aelea.a.asaa÷adteasarads•as.a.
W. IL HELLYAlto
Jeweler and Optician
CLINTON..
4
41
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40
4*•
4
ft
•
4
I,
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•
WaleiG443461910HaieealettaW4Caelleietalf
ARMOUR
—o a any article insures ---
"Quality" & "Purity"
Have you used-
-Arniour's Ext ract7-•
—of Beef ?—
IT IS
E To Prepare.
iIY To Eat
On The Pocket Book
Just the thing for Summer.
Be Sure you get Armour's.
None other is quite as good.,
111111r%040'
18 lbs. Redpath's best •Gram
lated Sugar. $1 yet at "
"The People's Grocery'
'16111.11.1101110166,
A D. Bealon,
ii
, CLINTON.
Phone III. Prompt, Delivery.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT:. THE
office and stable lately oecupted by
Dr. Evans.. -Apply to' Box 161,
Hensall, or to D. Dickinson, Clin-
ton. 75
111.•••••••••
SHOP AND RES/DENCE TO ItiaN
or For Sale. -The brick• store on
Albert street' together -with the
. dwelling house lately occupied by' It.
Fitzsimons, is offered eithet to rent
or for sale. There it; a good stohle.
The premises are well situated and
suitable for any business. Apply to
John 0. Elliettellayfield /Wad,
or Heard/ Beattie, Clinton. • 69
Clairvoyant.Phyobio Vedioal
Examination boot
By DR. E. F. BUTTERFIELD, of
Syracuse, N. Y. Believing clear -
abeam% or teot, title is no gainsaying
• •the fact that tha doctor can explain
the source and cause of your, disease
either mental or physieed and has tee
stored to health and.happiness many
helpless Myelitis all their lives. Send
lock of hair, name, age and &tamp to
R. l. I.BUTTnroutp, syrou-
N, Y, .
VOTERSLIST FOR 1905.
Municipality of • Goderieh to-
wasaip, - Notice is ; hereby.
given that. I aave transmitted or
.delivered to the persons nientionea
in sections $ met 0 of the Ontario
Voters' List AO, the copies requir-
ed by said sections to be so trans -
nutted or ,delivered of the Het made
pursuant to said act of all persons
ea,ppearing • lathe last revised Ass• e
essmeat Roll of the said lidunicipete
ity that are eetitled to vote att
elections for members of the Legis-
• lative Assembly and at Municipal
• Elections and that said liet was
fuel; posted tip in my office in the
Township of eioderieh in the °minty
of Huron on the '24th day of July,
aa05, and remaitis there for inspec-
tion. Electors ate called upon to
call and examine said Iist and if
any omissions or any other errors
are fouud within to, take imniediate
proceedinge to have said errors
corrected according lo law. -Nixon
Sturdy, Clerk, Goderith P 0, July
24th, 1905. ' • .
SHINGLES' FOR SALE. -e- ANY
quantity of good .cedar shingles now
being. manufactured in the Village
of 13ityfield. Prices right. Apply to
W. R. Jowett, Box 30, Bayileld. 70
DININGROOM GIRL WANTED • AT
once at the Waverley Hoaseeeileo.
Buxton.. ' : • •72
FOR SALE. -HOUSE WITH FIVE
rooms on Maple street for sale or
to rent. Hard and soft water, fruit
trees, etc., etc. -W. et, Falconer,
Clinton P.,0. CO
THE----RIGHT----PL A
'Men's and Women's Clothing, clean
ed, dyed, and repaired, is at Mrs, J.
Seward'e. 69
1
•
. .
COTTAGES FOR SALE -TWO COT
tages an Ratteebury street west
for sale. Will be • sold tv•ery cheap.
Poe further -information - address
Miee'M. J, Stinson, Eden Grove or
Cargill. • .78-4t
FAIalt FOR sAr., ON THE 1.01arai
don :Road, , : from Clinton
• ' About- 132, acres hest class,: land;
rich as a garden, .has beea a stook
farm for e number . of years -Frame
•
house, large. barns,: plenty of stab -
hag, pig house for 100 head, im-
plement building : Possession given
• any time. Owner wishes to retire:
from farming. :Apply to 11. Plams
steel, Clinton. . • ' 71
I HAVE BOUGHT ,THE BUS, AND:
(fraying business from latesste, Moff-
at and Ker and rented. the stable
of Dr. Evans where I have 'teleph-
'One connection. Passengers or bag-
gage called for or delivered to any:
part of the town. Prompt service
guaranteed -Josh Cook. 62
•
LOT FOR SALE . -a "ACRE LOT ON
Maple street, next to =nee of Mill
and Maple streets is offered for.
sale.' It contains a, number of fruit
.treet, currant and berry bushes, etc,
Marlowe. , 70
PORTLAND CEMENT FOR SALE:-'
"I represent two of the •largest,'
Companies • manufieturing . cement
and can supply it in large or small
quantities, Have already disposed
Of Jour carloads this season. -Mrs.
• T, A. Walker, Clinton. • 76
CHAS. LEE RING, HAND LATIN-
drY. •Best work in the town, Gta
,aranteed, ,No machines used to
destroy:. the clothes,. A trial so-
licited on work which will be ex-
ecuted by hand. Stand-up goiters
ironed without being broiken ire the
wing. Shirts ironed so that they
will not hurt your neck. Ties done
tie look like new. Also cuffs and all
other classes Of 'work. Parcels call-
ed for and delivered to any part of
the town. Some prices : Shirts.
7e, Collars • Ile, Cuffs ae, Cotton.
Shirts Sc, Family washing stareli-
ed, 40 cents per doz. Family Wash-
• ing, 25 cents per doz., plain, not
starched. Pure Tea-eDireet •
from
China for sale. Give it a trial,
Laundry, on Huron street, next W-
• I:Hama at flab's dace.; 70
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
mccrinsioN.
The ,Seeoad Perm:malty Condueted
Excursion to California, and Lewis
Clark Exposition, Portlaaa, Oregon.,
Aug. 29th to Sept. 24th, 1005.
$150.00. includiag transportation,
accernmotattion
on train and rifiluatells
meals. in ,difilarg ear, sleeping • car
foraaboae period.
As patty will be Iiiidted to 125,
early ,reservation is necessary. „
For full particulars call on Grand
Trunk agents, or atidrese ZL C. Bowe
for, Room 808, Unfelt Station, Tor-
onto4 . •
Clinton Ne
Marriage*,
YOUNG -ALLEN --At the reeidence at
the bride's tattier, On July 5th,
by Rev. J. .G. Yelland, Samuel T.
Yong to Miss Louisa E. Allen,
daughter of Win. Allen, all of
Colborne.
HORNEY-FERGUSON-At Exeter
on July 12th, by Rev. R. J. M.
Perkins, Win. Homey, son, of Mr.
• C. II. homey of Usiborne, to Mag-
gie, ilititaliter of Mr. John Fergu-
son.
GOETZ-ELDER-At Red Deer: AI -
Iberia; on July 14th, John J.
Geetz of Red Doer to Grace
Morrison Elder, daughter of the
late James W. Elder V.5., for-
merly eal Seaforth.
ROBBINSe-STRAITON--- At (+oder-
Loh 'on July 19th, br'Rev. Jas.
A. Anderson, Luther Robbins of
Rochester N. Y., to Jessie Isabel-
la, soviet daughter ot Alexander
Stratton, Goderich. •
' • Births,
EPPS-Al, Varna on July 2ar4, to
• Mr, and Mrs. •Ernest Epp, a
. daughter, ' •
WESE14011-At Zurich on JAI-Y.21th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Uey Weseloh,
a daughter.
afeltlILLAN-In Tuckersmith on aid,/
18th, to Mr. andMrs. Daniel
, McMfl1an a son.
CASTLES -In lemedon on July 5th,
• to Mr, and Mts. Herbert Castles,
formerly 'of Clinton, of a syn.
• Deaths.
COMBle-ein Clinton On July 2atli,
Jeanette Agnes Comae
<laughter of Mrs, J. Combo,
aged 29 years.'•
RUSSELL -In Morrie ori July' 22nd,
. Reba. J;•Ruseell, non of James
• Russell, •aged 37 years. •
TRAQUAIRe-Near •Herman on, July
18th, William. Traquaie, aged 57
HAGAIle-In Stanley .�n atilt, 14th,
John Hagan, aged 89 veare.
T•he congaegatfon of HolloWay str-
eet Methodist'church, Belleville, cele-,
brated the Oayiag off "ed •the'church's
debt ,by burning the enorligage,
rw0 CQWS straying on thee G. P.R.
trick near Atheely Juhetiori were st-
ruck by a areight train. The latter
wee di tolled. and badly damaged.'
SELL 'YOUR COLD FOR $1.60 9
Yoe sorely won't etop .at a alar
alit to cure that :horrid sionaltirg tee
?-.Go • to any ®al:et,. yea get
"Caterthozone" • and your eeld
be: a thing of tae, p ;et. 'airere is al-
ost witthery in the swift way Cat,-
..arit0Zont kills 'Colds. .But, when you
'consider the penetrating; healing And
aniesepeic • qualities of C eta azone ,
perhaps it's not 'so.' wolnaertitla Cer-
tainly there is no remedy ." Laa, so
•promat fr colds atelacatearph as. date
atehozope. Refuse a. substitute and
insist em having only • a`datarrhoz-
. '
A.• Cure for the Effects,
of Contact 'With poispit
This is the season when the lien -
son who takes wood rambles is very
likely to stiffer for days athereafter
With swollen wrists and itching han-
ds, sprnetimes suffering real agony,
horn' ivy poison, says Field wad str-
eam. Poison, oak and tag are ' much
like the copperheaded stakesin the
hills in that beth seem to try hard
to. ,torture human' beings With • .their
poison,- and will do so it they come
too close, especially in the spring. A
physician owed told usthat there wao
nothing. . that would' cure-. ivy' poison-
ing quickly, . but that doctoring it and
letting it alone iodic about_ egiiial
time, so he advised waehingt the parts
• that are ellected quite lotten, and let-
ting it take, its course. Naw, the
cure consists in a very simple' adher-
euce to two things : ,Preventing the
spreading of theopoisOn and drying it
up quiekly. . Its spread lean only be
prevented by, washing frequently With
hot ' water, its aura be annotating
the affected parts With: I liecture
precut -able in any drug sati-
re as soon as the skin has been dried,
Every camp outfit should contain • a
four ounce bottle of grindelia,. fts eu-
.re is very rapid, aid it soon stops
the almost unbeatable itching ba. whi-
ch ivy Poison is first noticed. This.
remedy is a very old one, but it is
not known as well as it eitoiad he.
•
•YOUR WORN:OUT STOMACH.
What it needs is the •stengthening
influence of Dr. Hamilton's Pats -
they work marvels where the Mem-
ach and digaition are poor. -In one
day the appetite increases and the
whole system 18 rapidly strengthened.,
No Stomach specialist could write a
batter ptescription that.' Dr. Handle
ton's., Pine of 'Mandrake and Butter-
nut. At all dealers in ayellow :box,
price 25O, or five boxes air one dol-
lar, ,
HOUSE FOR SALE -CONTAINS
six roiling, hard and soft Water.
acre of land, fruit trees, etc.
Situated on Fulton street. Will be
eold 6n ,eaee terms. -W. Jones, 8a
TAKE! NOTICE. -A NOTE .POR
the sum of 121 was drawn on daily
14th in iavor of B. A. Higgins tot
which I have received no value and
therefore declare null and void. -
James Keyes, Varna P. O. •Maas
Ity,a
teoub
Quicklp awl or.
inieonay adjuata.
%moo fluid aeseetly.
Or. Ovens
LOridoti.
Trate nye /At, Note
eedabitee, Wulf***
Cialtiltaa; bittat ST01146.0taa'aDel
e-Allenieir erne ALL DAV.--
e---elett Walt Setittintber
aaa„, es—e„ eeetieeleteesseesaalfedeaa
A Former. Resident of Clin-
ton, Who Is Sojourning
in Portland, :Oregon, Visits
the ergot Fair Now Opea,
Portland, Oregon, July 5th,
To the Editor of The News -Record :
Dear again visaed the for-
eign blinding at the Lewis and Clark
Fair, to find it in a more complete
conditiOn, but not finished yet. The
Italians, in my opinion, -.have the
finest exhibit, their statuary is very
fine. They also show eon* very old
books, tundreds Of years old, and So-
me very fine paintings by some ot the
old. master, but they excel all oth-
ers in statuary. , A lot of their work
of art are .eold'already, but are gtill
on exhibition The Germans have a,
fine eahibit of very nice rustic (arias
Of Ail 44zes down to the size of 'a.
watch. They also haire cutlera of all
kinds and an automatic scale for
weighing With elevator attached and
a lot of toys of ell kinds, The Frene
ch show' a lot of . silk goads; Shawls,
etc. Austria 'has aelot of Very beau.;
tiful. glassware of different Colors, vas
sea and dishes of ell kinds, and fine
leather goods. Hune..,ary has a good
exhibit, something similare. Switzer-
land shows rustic clocks and toys of
all 'kinds and Artificial birds in cages
that sing as well as do live Ibtrds,
Holland has an old handsmade cup-
board or 'wardrobe as they call it
300 •yeArs (Ad made of French wal-
nut On the outside anti Nioiawegiao Fie
on the ieside. It is about eight feet
high ' and six feet wide and of aery
fine workmanship.They. also have e
lot of. very fine b-rass work, such as
flower pots; servers, boxes, etc., with
pictures on them.
anc. are 'very high
priced. The Russian saation Ihas' an
exhibit of the Ruselan peasant ledua-
Wee mostly press week, vases; eer-
vere, ate., and flue leather goods, 1
Coming. to. the British' section, bee
eluding the • Colonies, I find it still
a -n, unfiaislied state. Great -Britain,
herself: shows little or, nothina, :only
some pottery and hand -painted Claire
• from Staaordsidee. British Columbia,
occupies the laavest amount of .sPece
and has the •finest exhibit. There. is
nothing, !rent• the Eastern part of the
Dominion, Alberta • show s: a lot of
samples of wheat,. including winter
wheat.. What toplr my attention mo-
st in the B. section was a beauti-
fui model au :a large ittlass case of the
C. P. R, Co's steamer Princess Vic-
toria. The Model .tteelf is about sev-
et feet ,long ' and shows 'eyeratairig
complete, • the twin .seaears; ineaers;
afenedt agt-ineh<os :Wide, ab' out feet deelt
vwitentdottaisasesit,s•eiboto,:iistes,,3p0e00taie,e'tah.leo.TiPga,lace4soe
of 24a maps an lesur., She **built
by Swan & Heater, of Newcastle Upon
Tyne, :Englaitas • -Sae aunt between
Vance -Meer; ',Victoria and Seattle .atut
I .believe. acithiag.can touch'ber • for •
speed On this &met, Likewise in the
0. dee'ection as a lump of gold: copp-
er ore from. Mount Staler neat: Tie -
toile, ;Weight 1525 lbs., value $57
per tone also a table, 8 .feet s'qaaie
top, inlaid. with 2910 pieces of the
different ,:witocte of Baitiph Columbiaa
They'•also show eeme vera Bee fruits
in ' glen: jars And grain of all kinds,
The British Columbiana• claim • they
can .grow thefinest ftuit in the Mita
isii: Empire. They sheet also thadife
ferent kinds of fish, sonic very large
salmoti in glass cases ; a horned
mountain sheep e a C'ariboo deer aita
Other, wild animals; .
Queensland, shows 20 saiMples Of her
different kinds of wood, polished and
varnished:and ale° some unvarnished,
Victoria., Australia, had 'a, sample of
•hee apple g .in A glass ease, but they
look ' peer beside the apptes- grown
n Canada. ' • . .
r. • went 'throagle. 'anothet beilaing
called the mining building, occupied
by tout statea, lthenta,na, Wyoming,
Colorado and Oregon, whieh have a
great ;exhibit of minerals ofall kinds
and oils. Wyoming ' has a fine exhibit
of coal, pieces .of eight or ten tons
weight, all kinds of' banding stone;
Marble, grindstones, etc., and differ-
ent triads Oa oils. Montana • shows
two • piles of-coppee bars each bar
155 pounds, Both columns are 1.5 or
16 feet high and each column tx;eighs
18,000 lbs. The Value of 'each coltann
is $1,700, Montana, shows' some large
gold nuggets, building stone, etc:
Colerade'e and Oregon's exhiait •
ta
something : Similar, The otaer slutes
have:their Mineral exhibits ia other
-Japan, East tattle . and
Th e Holy Lend have their exhibits In
• ; large building by Itself,' but of
theni .1 Will have something to, say
another time.
• According to the report of the Ore-
gonian, the principal neWspaper of
this city, the number of people who
went into the Fair on the. 4th of Jetta
was 53,703, the largest 'number' so
far. The day being a public holiday
caused a larger attendance than usu-
a , W.
••••••.•
Live Stock Market,
Toronto. JunetiOft, July 24. -Trade
was brisk at the Union. Stock Yards
this moreinge and prices were slightly/
better. The eupply did hot come «up
to the demwed, partieutarly in but -
• Receipts were 790 cattle, 2
sheep and t calf,
Crawford Iltinnisett sold 4 loads
of exporters, 1,200 to 1,450 lbs.,at
$4.70 to $5, 1 car butchers at $4,25.
McDonald ,az Maybe° sold 16 expel:.
tors'1,350 lbs. each, at $4.85 ; 20 ex-
portete, 1,380 lbs., at $4.75 ;21 ex-
portees, 14,810 lbs., at $4.80; 16 but -
elites, 1,300 lbs., a,t $4.40; 3 Cat-
tle, 1,310 lbs., at $1.65 to $5.
H, altiiinisett • bought 100 . Mitch-
ers' and exporters, 1,200 to 1,400
lba., at $4.40 to $4.05 ; butehers'
itelfere and steers, .800 to 1,200
at $4 to $4.35.
The market id' -hogs.' was :Andy,
PalbeaTifigifigaffitiW$aelffettrett:50see
•
Maybet, Wilson dr Hall seta one load
of cattle at $4 to $5' 08 expotters
at $1.30 and 38 exporters et $4.40.
William Levaek bought fou f Welt
loads of eattic at prices 150 to 20c
per ewt, higher thad last weolt,
Thomas Eramerton Read's
The Forty-Niners."
Thomas Enimertott who is here from
Wisconsin visiting his brothers on the
Lake Shore South, claims to be The
only man in Canada today who was
in Meow:dine in 1840. He WWI here
for ten yearn after that and rememb-
ers well the few resideuta of the place
knowte as Penetangore. Wm. gestalt
had a' store and Allen Cameron an
hotel, south of the river which at lima
'rime emptied into the lake south of
the station. Wm. Withers had a saw-
mill on the bank of the , river, about
• opposite where the grain elevators
now stand. Paddy Downey later built
an hotel near where Hurcion's ware-
house is now which he sold afterwards
to Paddy Walker. • All the rest. of the
town was forest. •
On the Lake . Shore were the Blair
John Ayott, Jde Veyott And Alex.
familiee lived in that neighborhood
and Donnelly families. Three French
German. A French family named Fl-
• no came here <Ostia that time and
Lived for four yearn in a tent. Old
man Ayott is stilt living ebout sixty
miles from Mr. lammertou And Joe
Veyett is living at the Soo,
• Mr. Enunerton gives away his age
when he recalls the "forty-nineas" so
well, bat he is .hale and hearty eet,
and has apparently some more years
at his disposal. a'May he live as long
As he wants, and never want ss• long
as he lives." •'
Norman Robertson, Coieity Trees-
urer,• who is writing a history of
Bruce County, could get some pretty
good material for his eoolt by havMg
a chat :with Mr. Einmertona-Kinear,
dine Review.
The suaject of the above tenants -
cent sketch is a brother. of Mr. John
pruner:ton of Clinton. to when be aa,
SO paid a visit -
-
West Wawanosh. •
•
Connell Bros. of Carlow ha,ve teken
theeontract .to supply 1,560 cedar:.
Posts for the. 0.P. R. to be deliveted
along the line west of the river to-:
, wards Carlow,' ,• .
. .
•
'Grading on the C. P. R. ie finished
to the easteen limit •of the township.,
of Ashfield. The' abutments for the
bridge • over the river at the eastern
• boundary • are tieing cpustrueted.
' A successful dee -cream soCial was
add ea the, grounds of David Girvin.
The. affair was under the. auspices. ,of
the Acornan'a Foreign Missionary So-
ciety of Nile Methodist -church and
was a repeption. to the new pastor of,
the circuit, Bp/. J. C., Reid,
On Mooday of last week Mary Ann
jenes, relict Of the late Win. Wilsoa,
(who predeeeasea lier nearly:.eeved
years), departed tins life. )Ier . re -
plot in Dungannon cemetery on Tues-
day: Slie:*as in 'her 80th year. The,.
deeeased' was highly esteemed 1 y all
who -knew her, .She was a :loofa an-
duatrioes and kind-hearted ettizen anh
a consistent; member :of the . aTethodist
church. She was A pioneer ..cfsittast
WaWanosh, who, with inandomitable
and ienergetic spirit, endured the pita
aa,tions and headships • incident e
pioneer life along with her -deceased
partner, and- together they - secured
good andcomfortable home and
means of 'Ooratiert. • .•
Immo.
Henson' .
After suffering for some' time from
repeated strokes of paralysis William
TraeMair passed away on Tuesday of
last week in his 57th year. lie bad,
been a very nuccessful farmer and
contemplated retiring and leaving WS
'Son 011 the farm. 'Ile had been: work -
lug very herd and had his arrange -
went; 'almost completed when the fell
..disease first struck.' Ile was a most
estimable , mart -held in the highest
regard, by everybody who knew him.
Anther Stanley pioneer crossedithe
bar into the great beyond in the per -
eon of John Hagen, who had ate
Mined to the meet old age of v
years. He was born in -Ireland, but
more, than hall a century ag,0 Mine'
to Canada and settled in Stanley.
township, where he hewed out Tor
himself from-, the forest primeval. a
, home and a competence. The deceas-
-: ed leaves a number of sons and dau—
ghters all groWn up. Ile wee . well
liked by his neighbors, He was a -
sincere and devoted member of the
Roman 0Atholic church. His remains
were folldwect to the. tomb, in St. Pet,
er'scemery, •Drysdale, by • a large'
•number Cemetery,
er of people.
$eaforth.
•
.lt.is stated that the case of Bur -
gad. • as. the township 0.1 Tolborne,
which 'Wee' decided in favor, of the pl-
aintiff by Judge Doyle, will be, Mien
to' the Appeal Court. This; case, it
will be' remembered, arose out of in-
juries sustained by a horse belonging-
Btu:goad & Son of Egmon.dviile, thr-
ough a defective road in the town-
ship of Colborne. At: the former tri-
al the elaintiffs were aweaded $125 ast
dania,ges.
The announcement of' the reartiage
of alias. Grace M.. Elder Of Red Deer,
• Alberta,: and daughter of the late Ja-
Mee W. Elder, of Seaforth, will • • be
read with interest 'by many friends in
Seeforth aria vicinity. The Ceremony,
[colt piece. on July .114b, when Miss
Elder Was united in marriage to alla
John J. tiaetz of Red Deer, •
.
-The ,Workince at .the • woellea
hoe been notified that Mita further
otders 'the Mill will only hearun three
daysa, week. -
' A speciet meal* of the tpWn'cOuris
eil wan. held. on ales -day esaaing,wbea
the tete of taxation tot- the :yeat W:aS
struck at .24 mills on the dollar and
• bylaw passed accordingly, This ie
„half a mill 'orr the dollar less , than
last year. The. asseisment .this • year
?mounts to, $051 ;32(l; While tnat of
last year only $647,000, the dinerence
being made in the new bueiness• • ae-
seasin.ent. •
We undeestand that' Mr. J. C. Greia
has been • eppointed clerk of the Sea-
forth:Divieion Court in place of alar.
John Beattie resigned-. Mrs Gitag is
w ell qualified for the position ; he
Will . make a good and, careful official•
and we are Sure his appointment
ibe eminently satisfactory to the bus'-
. ,
ness public- :We understand Mr. Bea-
ttie has else resigned 'hie position as
Police Magistrate. , •
•
•
Clark's Perk Arid Beane an camp
rheideal food £07 an outing trip 1S
Clark' a Delicious Pork and Beansaa,1-.
ways ready5e• and 10e tins,, '
4.1•44.aa“ktiasadoa.a.a.
sa. •
4;4
*
MISS ELLA Off. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
WEBB FOB MONTHS,
'
Pe-ru-nal the. Remedy That
Cured.
. miss Ella Off, 1127 Linden St., Indian-
• apolis, lad., writes:
,s1 suffered with a run down constitu-
Won for several months, and feared
that I would have to give up rur work
"On seeking, the advice °fa physi-
cian, he prescribed a tonic. I found,
however, that it did me no goat". On
seeking the advice of our druggist, he
asked me to try Peruna. In a few
weeks I began to feel and act like a
different person: My appetite In-
creased, I did not have that worn-out
fAeling, and I could sleep splendidly.
In a couple at months I was -entirely
recovered. I thank you for What your
medicine has done for mc. "---Ella OIL '
Write Dr.,‘Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium; Columbus, Ohio,
for :free medical. Advice. All cones-
aondence is held strictly confidential. .
CANADIAN NATIONAL. . • .
. • •
EXHIBITION.
The variety 'Shows tobeiin
..givi.eTal°11Nis.
year in fioitt of the grana etanel at(
the • Canadian N'ati'onal Exhibition,
AuOcst. 20th to •Septeniher ith, it is •
promised will be fhe. finest; ever given:
ontside New York, and the bast ever , •
produced in etlu) open air.% ' • Arrange -
meats have boon' Made. Wilk :Thome-.
son ca Durala, proprietors of the New
York. :Hippodrome,. who ...announce
-that alletheleateatseaie-eaelesive
e
themselyes, 'and are direct from a Eta
rope, ..wheretey the whole of their pere •
fermance .ahall be transferred to the.
Canadian National Eihabition,the
HiPPodrorne' being • Closed for 'three:
Weeks in order -4o enable this to hie
eTd °LonnreoeellEttoT.e1::t.,eaicatasi niinnecinlitdeciv .e111111 Ihnt<4•19:;11)14.;
ven. anywhere iii Canada - outside of
.' Rees -Thos: Fe-nwick, Presbyterian
minister at Woodbridge, is dead.
. ,
•
. . .• • • • • • 4, • • • • • • 4_
••••"•• •••••••••""•"•"•""•"•"•• •"• •"4"•"•"•"•"4"4"4. •••••"4"."•"•• ••••••••••"•"4",••••"••••"•"•"•"•"47*-•
'
are con sidered by jewelers the two
dullest months in the year. We have
decided to reduce our immense stock
of
Cloelts,
Jeweler Silverware,
ilia, Novelties.
X
t
as an inducement to nor customers .t.
X
to buy during the months of..Tuly and
e,
•
August. We are offering a big dis- *.t.:,
x
' count sale of 20 per centoff regular ..s.
prices on anything in. the store. As A
A
we have always made it a rule to ,
s
x
mark our goods in plain figures our
customers will 800 for themselves the .s.
A
.
large saving this will be to them. We .4.
.,:.
in.vite everybody to all and see our *
stock which is ooin osed of new and .:.
.:.
natty goods, 4.=*.
).
A
rigg,..
.,
*S
r
*,*
"
+.,
2,
and ....,
t
Optician.. "t4
)64
a si.
. 44
C . 44 40+ 4 .44:. 4 "4 6,14 it. 4 0 4. I I M6:+44, tto 440 0 0 4 44 4444 444 4 . , 444 44 4* ++ 4. 4 84 44 0:0 4. 444 04 4 4 4 184 4:4 44 40:4 4 $04 4 4 4
, I A
ree