The Clinton News-Record, 1905-09-14, Page 44
.01011.11101fe,
Clinton News -Record
CLINTON, ON.
Terms of' subseriptiqa—V. 'Per year in
• ndvettee, .$1.50 Mey be charged if
so peid. Ne paper discontinued
mita all. Mears are paid„ unlessat
U1 pennon of the publisher." The
date ..to viitc ei.rery subscription is
. Paid is ;looted ou the lebel. •
Advertising. 'rates ee Transient aver,
tiserneees, 10 cents per .nonpariel
• line for: first 'insertion and:8 cents
per liee for each .subsequent ineert-
. ion. fonall advertisements not to
exceed no inch, such -ae "Lost.,"
"Streeed," or "Stolen," etc, in
-
sorted. once for .0 .ceate and. .each
subserfeent insertion 10: cents., .
Conunumeetioes• intended for pubilice- •
Von niust., an a guarantee 01good
faith, bit aceempanied by the rime
of the writer,
• . W. J. 1VIITCH1LIe
Editor and Proprietor,'
Seaforth..
Mrs. Win. Scarlett of •London, who
has been visiting friends here, has.re-
turned to London. Miss Lillian Ad-
ams aecompanied her home and will
visit in London for a few weas.
Miss V.dith Datiidson left last week
for San Francisco, Cal,, on an ex-
tended isit to her sister, Mks, Black-
well. She will meet Mrs. Blackwell in
Chicago and aepompany her home.
Mrs. Thos. E. lays of Sea.forth, Mr.
John Scott of McKillop and Mr. Jas.
Scott of McKillop lett on Tuesday'on
•
thmeseekers excursion to th.!
Canadian West. Mrs. Hays will visit
her son and daughter at Regina.
Another of the worthy, pioneers of
this 'district has deParted this life.
Mr. James Scott, formerly of Brix.,
bore, McKillop; died at his residende
in FIarpurhey on Sunday last.. Mr.
Scott had readied The good- agirof 88
years. He had been an invalid And
confined to the house for about five
years Hewas a nativeof Roxboro -
shire, Scotland, and , came to this
country when iquite a young Matt
with the other members , of a lag
family. Himself and his brother, the
late Rochert Scott, settled on adjoin-
ing farms at Roxbpro, near Seaforth.
Mr: John Carlon,. second son Of
Mr. James Carlon, Huron Road, Mc-
Killop, met with a very serious arie
painful accident on Saturday, week.
He was unloading a. load of (tax ' at
the flax mill and as he had . got ne-
arly through.. the horses, coninierreed
backing up. To „melte them stand
forward he touched one of them with
the fork which he had A. his hand.
With this the animal gticked striking
the fork and drieieg the handle with
great te,rce against the young man's
abdomen. He was cptiveyed to the
reeideni e of his brother-in-law, Mr:
D. Sin n aletn , near by and ' • medical
aid was secured. It was feeird that
several •f the inlernal. organs had
been s( !ouslyinjured rendering an
operati n• necessary. This was per-
formed .t Sunda,y and 'since therlitn-
condithn has beat hunt:al/WS, althou-
gh at th time the doctors had little
hope of. swing his life.
•
Meeting of Postmasters.
' The accounting postmasters of the
1,..(ondon, iuspeetorate, which, covers :all
of Weston Ontario,. were in Iteseiou
in London on Tuesday.
The meeting was. 'opened by Mr.jas.
Stott, P. M. of Clinton,. who is prea-
dult of the association.
Among those present were the post-
masters et Loudon South, Kerwood,
Norwich, Teeswater, • Bruseels,Clinton,
Tilsonburg, Wingh.am, Crediton East,
Harristen, Sparta,- Ildertoe,Glen Rae,
Blyth, Muncey, Harwich,Bluevele,
Bremner, :Goreie and Otterville.
The filianeiel (report eliewed the
:.a.Ssociatien in good shape. .
Themembership has more than
'doubled - since the last •anitual: meet-
ing. •
The newly -elected offieerS. are ;. ••
President—Mr. , Thornere ..Farrow,
Brussels. •
First Viee-President-1k. James
Scutt,
• -Second Vice -President -4111r. II S.
Moore,,. Norwich. • • -
' Seceetary-Treasurer—Mr.. Rabt.rax-
ton, Otterville.. •
. Executive. Coramittee—Mr. D. - F.
..Buchaean; Loudon Junction; Mee E.
Weber:rig, Melbourne ; Mr. E. ilequir.
re,- Tilsouburg.
tdward Curvin of Zurich
Killed in London.
Edward 'Curvin ofi Zurioh died in
London Oh Tuesda,yl afternoon from
injurien received at the Rectory street
.cressiiik of the Grand Trunk that
mornieg.
Ire was unidentified • up till 3 o'clock
but the ann.mucernent• brought about
he fact that Ctirvin was missinie from
aeleiveth ee,,wd of excursionists from
Kipp cn and Zurich and his son-in-law,
Frank Reamer of Kippen, later on
identified him.as Curyin,at Victoria
Hospital.
CuiyinnUgiitcI from the
came to the fair froln • Stratford,
and evidently separatedfrom the rest
• of thc. excursionists. Then he ccint-
mencrd to cross the •traclis, going
southward on Rectory street, •
As he erossed the tracks ho paeSed
and he. was struck by the "buffer
heath" of an engine ruiming light to
the coal ehutes, and was linocked
headlong from the tracks. •
The ambulance conveyed him ,to
Victoria, MOspital; where Dr. English
discover'ed•that he had sustgincd a
. .
depressed fracture of the skull, which
conjeetured 'would, prove fatal.
Curvie . Was a, man' of about -seventy
years of age,- of good yhyslijue and
well-dressed. , • . •
, ,
• . •
Clinton Newo.Record
September 14th 1905
Byth.
The remainder of oin citizens who
were -attending the Torouto Fair
returned Monday night. They speak
very, highly a what they eaw.
On Tuesday moreing ninety-nine
tiekete were sold at this station for
the London Fair.
Ur. David Cowan's many friends
will be pleased to hear that he is
improving slowly.
Miss Bell left on Monday to take a
position la a millinery business in
Wingham.
M. W. Jacksonleft here on Tues-
day *on the home' -seekers' excursion
to the West.
Several of our citizens have been to
Sea,forth, the •past week to have an
interview with the person who is said
to be making such remarkable cures
for suffering humanity. May they be
lasting cures.
Rev. Edmonds of the English chur-
ch intends preaching his fareirell ser-
mon on Sur,day next. •
IIarvest The,nlcsgiving services will
'be • held in the English church en
Sunday, the 24th inst.
While returning from Blyth on
Tuesday afternoon et last week Mrs.
Nath. Johnston and daughter of
Hullett met 4ith a serious Accident.
Owing to the building of the C. P.
R. a temporary road crosses the
term of Mr., John Anderson and it
was while on this roa.d.that the, acci-,
dent happened. The horse became
frightencd at the steam -shovel and
bOlting to ,one side plunged into so.:
me fence wire. The buggy was over-
turned and the ladies thrown out.
Mrs. Jolmnton fared the .worse; she
had her collar bone broken and one
of hetbands so badly eiit that sev-
eral stitches were required. She was
driven home by Mr. •J. B. Tierney
aid her injuries were dressed by Dr,
Lindsay. The top of the bump was
completely demolished.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert • Summers and
baby returned last Week fkorn their
extended visit With relatives and fri-
ends iI Eastern Onth,rio..
• Mr. D. M. IVIcBeath has sold his
residence on :liklestmoreland street to
Mr. T; W. scat and the latter has
sold his residenCe on t6e 'erne.stret
to Mrs, IN, A, Cole, • "
Miss .Hood has •returned to the vill-
age and is aegaent in chalgOof.Messrs.
McKinnon tt. Co'n, millinery depart -
meet. .
Mr. J. R. Chellew Ind Miss 1Viuriel
•Chellew were visiting at TorontoySt.
Catharines and Niagara Falls last
Morris Township.
A. II. 'ochrane of Waterloo isthOMe
. .
for a s.• .rt vacation. •
It is mond that Alex, Nichol Jr'.
ifttends :zecting a commodious', rest -
denim • Lh latest improvements be-
fore 'len .:
Robert Nichol and daughter,* Miis
Bertha, ,vere visiting W. H. 614 Mrs.
Cloakey, Toronto.
Ernie Wheeler, 4thLine, wilt take a
course at the Businese college at
Toronto with'a view of preparing for
commercial life; • •„ •
Baxter Bewley and Frank Kelly of
thelth and 8th Lines. and Thog.Brown:
of the 6th Line, aroaway to the West
on the excursion, They may beerone
permanent residents as they. have 3;e•-•
latives there.
Among the Morrisites who- have
gone West on the Harvest excinsiOn
are Jan Speir, 'Richard and Perey
Mitchell, Rutledge 13ros., and W. Hen-
derson, who will do their partin
the Western wheatfields. .
Belgrave
Miss McCartney of Ethel is the
guest of Mrs. Sproat.. ,
Mrs. E. Littlefair is in at present.
We hope she will soon reeover.
Mrs. Waugh of Clinton visited her
Brother, John T. Countes., last week,:
Miss Mare Gregg\ left for. Detroit
last week to fill a- good poeitioa se-
cured for her by her sister. •
Miss Emma Jackson Of this village
has gone to Hamilton Where she has
secured a good position.
Ernie Wheeler and .Jas. McCallum
Jr. are taking a 0,ustriess course at
Toronto Business College.
Mrs. Catermoie of London has re-
turned home after spending a, couple
of weeks with Mrs. Da.vid,
Mae George David of Belgrave end
Mrs. Catermole of London, visited
friends itt Teeswater last week, e
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua/ Peale of Cl-
inton visited friends in and around
Belgraim on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Bella Gregg has returned to
her home in Detroit after spot:dies a
couple of months with her mother.
Miss Williams, sister of Mr, Lou
Williams, 6th Line, Morris, ha,s re-
turned ,to her home in Eligland after
spendim; over a year in Canada.
Mastcrt Willie and Londe Brandon
of Bayfield have returned to their
home ale: r spending the .vaeation at
their ,erandmother's, IVIrs. Brydges,
3rd Line. Morris,
A ha, py event took place on Wed-
nesday oi last week at the home of
Mr.and Mrs. John' Seandrett, when
their onl,y daughter, Miss' Lily May,
beettnie ,he. wife of Mr. W. .I, Cole.
RCN. a, d Mrs. Jenes Were called
eteldenly to P•ort Intfirt ott Monday
„do attend the furteral of Mr. Jones
father, who' for SoMe 11 me has been
in peer health, Death came very
‘suddeni; at lagt.and just, Vtiteit some
of the In 111Y' had recently rgone to
Manitobe,
County Councils
-
•
fledtcecL
.Wil1 Be
,
Prom 19o7 County Councils Will Con-
sist • of the -reevese Of ' townships
m ay ors . p1 'towns, b u b. they will be
srnaller in number than they were
previous. to .]801. Sipbd the the di-
'ract elective system- ha,S, been in for-
ce.,. It bili was intreducedby tbe
GeVeinnunt to that effect last sess-
ion, As. some councils Might•decide
to adopt this- year. the .option 'pro-
vided by the late dovernMent, Hon.
Nelson Monteith has sent °tit a dr;
• cular apprising then of . the inten-
:tions of the present GOtierement, •He
says in pant : • .
"I'.t is the present intention; of ,"the
rloverninent to introduce and to pass
a,t the next session. 'of the Legisla-
ture *a hill providing for the repeal
of the Present County: Obuneils Act,
and to Provide that henceforth Coun-
ty Councils shall consist 'of reeves
andcertain deputy reeves of toWn-
ships and the mayors nt towns net
separated ' from the • connty." ,
• Port Albert...T.
Auburn.
Mr. 3arnes Stewart of Winletarahae
started a -hardware (foe here.
Mr. . A. Aequith is having a stew
livery barn, built. It -will ha a bank'
barn with cement foundatiOrr. Mr
Asquith will increase 'the number' of
his horses so as to be the better ab-
le to supply the driving wants of the
village .and travellers..
Munro .ec Asquith will start 'up the-
ir evaporator next week. Mr. A. V.
Jackson will be foremen.
Mr. John Nicholsoe 'is not expect-
ed ho•rne until about Xmas.
Rev. Mr. .Fallis arrived home last
Fr:1day and resumed WS work. oa
Sundayi
Miss Ruby Young hasreturned from
Detroit where she was visiting for' a
niontl
Mr. • and Mrs. Nels Pears:m 'and
fathily Senclayed Di.
friends. . '
. Geo. Green has' built a stone well
under his residence. •
Mrs. John Schaefer and da,ughter
of Berlin are viittiug at Mr. and
Schoonhale at present. •
John Pearsoe, Mullett, sptrit • a few
days in the villgge. -Wha,t's. up,
George ? ' .
Mrs: Jas. Hayden spent a few days
at. Toronto during the past week:
The congregation .Of the English
ehurolt has Placed a near: cement
floor in the basement of their church.
Jas., Melt of, the. Vile superintend-
ed tife'Werk..
Thos. Wilson went to Sarnia on \thet
Greyhound. last 'week arid reports
numerous stories of the tap. '
. Miss A. E. Hawkins, Detroit, sp-
ent two days with her Mother, leav-
ing again on the. GreCheund..
Mrs. W. roareC is at Dr. Gum's
hospital in Clinton under treatment
at present. ' •
Miss M. Green Went to Detroit
or. the exeurbimt by the steamer
G'reyhound accompanied. by Mr. Pear-
son of Iltillett. ' '
The News-ReeoM gives 'the loeal
fleWS.
tr.
Pne:0:6:0:03:19:0:0:0t0:0:0t9:6:0:8:0:0:0:t
;4( PERSONALS,
-• •
;';•ji Are yottAoing out of town? )1(
"..:1( Have you just ecime back '1
neve you sent your family
a,Way to the country ? )11:(•
Are you about to take a NE
i•tk business trip ?
A" Have you Weeds from!' but );l4,
.';:tE of towo staying your
. 4( place ?
Let your friends know wh-
NE at you and others are 'do-
ing, Tell them through a 3E-.
iE News -Rivard personal. If
NE you are passing The News- )1,E
tf Rec,ord office drop in and NE
NE tell the editor. If you do NE
Ne; not eorne "near the office Nf:
;1; p la a post card and
the result will (be the eakte, )14
Okteda40:9t03:keta*:0:0:6:etPX$414
• •
ill)tIngttrinork.
••••••110.M...../
East Wawanosh.
Avery pleasant; event took place 84
the home of Mr. and Nue. Joseph
Charnney a,t high Loon on Tuesday of
last wee when Mr. David Chamney
was united ie marriage to Rosaleua,
youngest daughter of the 'late J kroes
and Mrs. Sarah Perdue. Rev. J. Ed-
monds, rector of Blyth and Bel -grave,
performed theceremony according to
'the beautiful form of the Church of
England. Mr. James Robinson was
the "friend' of the bridegreom!" And.
Miss Martha Rae of Morris support -
11h9 bride, Only:the immediate fri-
ends ..and relatives of the Contraetieg
parties were present and they .rnede
geod compa'n'y. It was one cd, . the
most -enjoyable weddings it has been
the privilege of the writer to attend
and he has attended' many... The wed-
ding repast was ell. that , could be
desired and the Wedding presents were,
valuable as well as useful. The wed-
ding dress ef the bride Was perfect
and "all Wentmerryi ev. a marriage
belt." The departure of -the bride and
grooM was the signal of the usual
salutation: Of rice and Ofd slippers
-and' OdeaSioned 'Much laughter. how-
ever, . they got safely. ..aWay 'and. will
spend thehoneereema in Toronto and
adjacent parts. When they ' return
they will settle near the old liOnie
there • theY. were'. born. .They have the
good wishen of the entire community
-for their future haPpiness.
The council <si Aug. 24th. In. the
matter of the .claim of Mk, A. J.
ChaPtrien fOr $75against the: town-
ship ter ;damages sustained, caused
hlY h runaway accident near his pre-
mises on June 24th•last, • the couneil
after thoroughly inyestigating and in-
quiring info :this matter .in its differ-
ent aspects, cannot see that they are
in any way liable for the . aineunt
, damages claimed. Conimunication
front' Mr. Williarn Lane, county clerk,
repeived, stating: that the amount
required from the . tew. nship this year
IOL'. coenty purposes was $2460.35.
Resolved, .that in addition 'to 'this
aptount a further stun of ;$2000 ' for
township irnprevernentse .ofilects! eat..
aries, miScellianeous, . ete., and $16011
' for' special. 'school rate, in all $1,64G0..7,0
be raised off 'the township thin year
by taxation. . A rate. of 4.14 mills on.
-.the dollar was struck to raise' the
:amount and bylaw NO:. 8; 1006, con-.
firming the are was drily read and
passed. The treasurer reported 'cash
on bend at date $607.11. Accounts
were received and Ordered to he paid.,
as folloWs : For, gravel—Thos. Robin-
son Edward. Worden.,91e,... Geo.
Daly $2,30, Mrs.. M. Fitepatrick $0.05
alrAes Tenney $11.55,;:John . Red-
•Inond $11.97, 'James Armour
Alex. 'Patterson 15,60, Wm. Keane
04.06; Walter Scott 84c, Albert FO-
thergin $2.24, ;Alex. Morton,. $2.45,
Francis •DevereaUx $1.40, William • G.
.Saiter$t.49, MectOr 1V/4aY $4,.55,J1
William H. Campbell 35e;
$3.85,''$3.85, • Wm. Campbell e5e;
Hugh McBurney, gravel and damages,
0,55 ,; Wm. J.- Hoover, shovelling
gFav.ei, $1.25 ; Robert.Tunneyt s)oV-
elling 60c ; Wm: Rogers, gra
'vel arid damages, $3.80 ; John Daer;.
gravel and, dama,gee; 37.30 ; Joseph
L. Stone,hOuse,. repairing read allow-
ance, $34,75:; john McDowell,
pairing culvert, $2.50 ; A. M. 13red-
win, part of printing contract, $0.
Connell then adjourned till' September
. •
25th next. • • . •
On Wednesday ..sf. last week Mini
Martha; eldest . daughter of William
'smith, e West - Wawaveth, end Harry.
VVaIters' ere' united In . the bonds '.of
.matrirne ... -We 'join . with the many
friends of the newly -wedded couple:in.
wishing th 'ot a lcns'arid haPpy life
togOther: - ' - .
' . The • harves
neatien with
church', were.
Mon:day.
Rev, Jos: ,Phi '.1).,• president of the
London conference,' preached on. Sun-
day at10.30 a., ne nd 7 p. iit, ' -On
'Monday afternoon platform ...Meet-
. ins was h'eld. ' . • .. ' . .
. . ..
' . . * • . • . • ..
'' Wingham .
. . , . . . .
. Rev. Father 110,1110n ha eolose his
. work in conneetiOn with hie Wingtam,.
congregation, :as he ht..S. he • . Nppo:ik-
\
'tod. by the Bik.hop to Clinton. lie has
been pestor of . St. Augustin and
Wingharri for the pa,st• five Yea .s ana
has made many frieticlk; . not. , only
amang.hit- own people, hitt also m
ong Protesta,nts- The fine now 04.1:-
.cli at gt ' :Augustine, soon to be demi,
cated, alinost free 'of debt, will bdra
,
'standing - pre.of. of hi energy and ta-.
et.- iDuring •his pastorate, the debt
has been removed froin the churet in
Winghauf. Father . -Manion possesses
the eonfidenCe and lovc. pf his people,
and, the respect . of the cOnamuriities
whore he has labored. Flii3 successor
has -not yet ,been announced. -
Q. P. Smith, who. ha,s had charge of
'the Bank of -Hamilton in Wincham,
has heett aPpoioted to fill the vacan-
cy, caused by tho death of Mr. Cov
hoeld, • 'qr. Smith, has grown . from:
his • hoyliood in Wfogh.arri .and having'
clinked 'all the steps of nerVice from
messeliger boy up to that of manag-
er Which he 'now holds, is' well quail -
'fled .for the position. . e
Rev. • II, 13. Counia,ns. of e3inhrook
.preached in the Baptist church 'last
Sunday. .. A call has been eitended to
him by the congregation. and he • has
accepted it. Mr. Cotimans- comes well
recommended and we underetand that
arrangements will be made, for him to
prea,ch in Teeswater .on Sunday af ter-
noonSe' •
home 'services hi hem-,
DUI1 gethOdiS
Eld on ..tinday • and
_ Carlow
Threshing, is the order of the day
and the grain is turning, out well
with the exception of eats which are
a 1tttte light. •
Our farmers have starte4 sowing
tall wheet, but the ground is a little
ilao work.
reyet? Elliott has been throughlhis
district and meets, to start pack-
ing eibout •the litth of the month. The
fruit is of very fair quality but the
crop is very' fight, 4
On Saturday week the remains of
the late James Tewsley, who died at
Clinton, arrived by train at Croderich
and were met by a number of the de-
ceased's .01d neiehbors here .and cou-
ducted to the Colborne cemetery,ReV.
J. L. Small condueting the services.
The deceased was aged seventy-nine
years and had lived here almost all
his life before gong to Clinton.' Ile
was unmarried and is the last of a.
large family. His father, Mr, James
Tewsley, was one of ,our former to-
wnship clerks awl the family always
enjoyed the -high esteem ea! their
neighbors and all with. whora they
,came in contaet. The deoeased Was a
Liberal In polities and a Presbyterian
in religion,
Teething Without. Tears.
Moth4s who have suffered the
m'isery' of •testless nights at teethieg
time; end watched their babies in, the
uphelped agony of that period, Will
welcome the safe arid certain relief,
that Baby's Oevri Tablets bring. Mrs.
W. G. Mundle, Yorkton, N.W.T., says
"When tny little One was cutting her
teeth she suffered a great deal. 1-1 er
glens, were swollen and inflamed, and
she was cross and restless. I got it
Vox of Baby's Own Tablets arid after
starting their use she began to im-
prove, at once and her teeth: catne„tbre
(nigh almost paielessIy. The Tablets
aro truly baby's Irked," This medi-
eine is guaranteed to contain no pets-
onous opiate or harmful drug. it cure
es all the mitor ailments of lettle
ones and may safely to given t a
new born child. Full directions with
.every box. Sold by all medicine dea-
lers ,or sent by mail at 25c a, boxby
Writing The Dr. WilliarneelVfedieine Co,
Brockville, Ont,
LOW rtATN WESTERN EXCUR-
SIONS GOING SEPT. 21, 22, 23.
To Detroit, Pt. Huron, ChleaVO,
flay City, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Ohlo
CnIumbus, Ohio, Dayton, Grand Ra-
pids, Indianapolis. and Saginaw. Re-
turning until' Oeteher Oth. &CM
tiokets from Grand Trunk Railway
AteritS,
•
' LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA
Via Chicago, iViilwalikee ee St. Paul
Railway. '
On a number of days this Stillttahr
OW round-trip rates to California
points are offered via the Chicago,
Milwa,ukee & St. Paul' Railway. Lib-
eral return limits and stop -over priv-
ileges. Two through trains every day
frorn Union Station; Chicago, via
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and
Union Pacific. Line., Thei Overland
Limited -leaves -6.06 p., m:, and Mak-
es the run t San Francisco in' less
than three' days. The California- Ex -
Press, at 10,e5 p. m., carries throu-
gh _tourist as well as standard sleep-
ing cars, and the berth rate for tour,
ist sleeper is 'only $7. • Complete in-
formation regarding rated, routes and
train service sent on request. Colo-
rado-Califorria Book sent .for six
cents postage.. Free Folders. "
A. J. TAYLOR,
Catadian Passenger Agent,
8 King . Street EaSt.
• Toronto, Canada.
Warm Weather Necessities.—Clark's
,
Sliced Smoked Beef and other oanned
meats, No cooking: Ready to serve;
Fell of flavor and, whdlesorneness. •
Zurich.
Oh Vgednesday_of last Week Mrs.
Fred.. Seheettler received word by
telegraph that her son-in-law, Mr.
Frank Gordon, had lost his life • in
a, wreek on one of thd lakes, ' No
further particulars were ' given. Mr.
Gordon was head engineer in a large
freight boat, plying between Duluth
and Lake Erie ports and had expect-
ed to finish up -the seasen In a few
days. His wife, who had been on a
visit here, left a few days alge to
meet him. The event iS a saA one as
Mr. :Gordon Wits a man of sterling
qualities and MuchthoUght of by all
with whom he Caine in contact.
Mr., Herman Well had an unpleasant
experience oe Tuesday afternoon,. He
Was on his • way to Bowan and - Was
passing through the big swamp. The
horse shied at a piece of wood lying
on tre read ,and began .to baek up.
Mr. Well urea the animal onward b,uil
to no a,vell. 44het ditch at the side
of the road is deep at this place and
into it the horse backed the Wagon
and driver.Luckily the wagon did
not upset or more serious results
might have followed. A broken shaft
and a gnot seare was the result of
It all.
Mi. John Eues, foreman at the fliti
mill, met ith a painful accident one
day recently in the mill. Something
had gone wrong with a binder- and
while Mr. Fuss was attempting tie
fix it the machinery started with the
result that the needle caught one of
his fifteen and caused a nasty. gash.
The wound was properly dressed and
iS doing as well as eati be expected,
There ,appears to beit lift& to
the number of pleees in Russia Wh-
ere trouble can break Out,
The Wingham
Business College
* 4•94•04004'01,4100•0•94404.***10****04.0e4+04esee...41.404114,04***0 t
•
• : McKINNON & 00 BurfiIF . ., it
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4' *
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MANTLES
44440.144414+44.144441.414014+4444444.1.44+1444444.44441.14.14
• We have just received a second .shipment of New Fall Mantles Which
makee our stock complete in all the new etyles.. Below we mention a, few
1
• stylee and prices which we coribider extra good values ; *
•
• Ladieerrieze Coats, fly front, 32 inches long, with belt effect at
•
obaxerko,rdsmanall enonwdatbsu5t.tons, lined throughout, colors. of black,
Ladier,' Black Beaver Coats', 32 inches long, fly front, trimmed WI
front. hack Sind eutfs with fancy braid, small covered buttons,
mercerized lining, at $7.50.
0? Ladies' Double Breasted Jackets. 37 inches long, made of„brown
▪ mixed tweed, neatly trimmed with self strapping and velvet
• 13(- iping, shirred sleeves, small fancy buttons, itt $10,
•• 1, L'adies' Covert Cloth Coats, Empire style, 42 inches long, fly trent
new fancy shirred sleeves and yoke, trimmed with pleats and
• self strapping, colors fawn and brown, at 02.50.
We also show a great range of other Jackets and Coats, from
• 30 to 42 inches long, from $3.60 to $16.
f 11.13RESS 000.DS,
•„ We are doing a large trade in Dress Goods this season, several lines
have been sold out already and have been repeated. Our stock is now in •
• 7 splendid shape. If you want Priestly's Dress Goods we have thee.
McKINNON & Oa, BLYTH
•
IS.'" 4
•
• •
—DOES. IT PAY--
. .
'te. spend a few dollars.: -With a ieW
thOhthS . of your tithe, ,durin+r- the fell
and winter and prepare yourleilf for it
better prospect . in life; and. enjoy
good • Salare, paying position or . do
,Yem. cheese to renlain .as„you are
THE BUSINESS
COLLEGE •
oneof .the leading Colleges of .Canae
da stands . ready .te equip you with
the necessary instructioij ;for. aseend-
Mg the: cOmmerclal 1%0er of life.. '
• A pesta;1 will bring .you thedesired
information. • •
N. .Reginald Fletcher, Geo.'Spetton,
. . President.
. ,
12 years teaching expeeience. '
-..*Ab .o1 .t.e' :Pe"rf'ection*
ir
i?
w
sie •
‘-/
Q./
W The makers of 9 Queen Quality" Shoes have an W
. sraiin in view—TO EXC:EL,---Although cdDstant en- W
deatior to make Queen Qualify better, has 'kept it. cri
.0 BESTithey are still striving to make it BETTER c? .
1
‘./ than BEST.. The itoal they look forWard tO is •*/, :
W .. . Abgolute PerfeCtio.n. *
ThC. Vegetable
• Growers'. Grievance,
The, officers of the Ontario Geowet's:
Associetion have instructed the Sec-
retary to make arrangernents for
eonimitiee representing : The Vegetab-
le Growers of. the &ovine() to appear
before. the Tariff Commission ,N.Oeti -it
meets' in Toronto, to give' evidence on
behalf of • ;the vecnetahle growers.
Every :year great •‘: quentities ,of
Vegetafeles are shiPped tce the leading
.cities in: Canada; from the United St-
ates, and often sold a,t prices 'below
the cost of production at the centres
where they • are disposed of. The Un-
ited Staten tariff prevents Canadian.
growers .shipping their vegetables to.
the leading cities hi the United Stat-
es when their merkets are favorable.
, Tho. Vegetable Growers feel that
they have a. -grievance, and that som-
ething should be 'done tei ircipros're. ex-
isting :conditionsAs, there ire thou-
sands of: vegetable: growers in • the
province Joterested in this matter,
the Ontario :Vegetable Growers As-
sociation Intend n to presentas strong
case an passible, !Wore the Chin-.
Mission... It is' prehable • that a law-
yer will be engaged by the growers
to present their case. The Setretary
of the Association, Mr. H. B. Cow-
an, of the Parliament Buildings, To -
route, . will be pleased to hoar -from
vegetable growers in any part of the
proivinee who vvould like to . furnish
the committee with information tha;t
Should be aaid before the Commis's-
ion.. '
For Thin,
Poor Blood
You can trust a medicine
tested 60 yeah 1 Sixty years
Of experience, think of that!
Experience with Ayer's Sar-
saparilla; the original Sanaa
parilli; the strongest Sarno.
rills; the Sarsaparilla the doe.
tors endorse' for thin blood,
weak nerves, general debility.
mit solo fhb ogoisd Old loodichte ihuirod do
itie *Mt irotk it ono /kW is isoOtivo and his
boondo OirOlhOotod• r th. bwzniro
1.111:11111:131:frtfltirr2=. Ths 11v.5
10240dair retipendiand is ohll t114 bowes.
lItedirla.g.hltrado.; lir. mom
OMR *Met
ersAll"clite4
cuatv ?stout.
\
N% T ' ' ' Q./
i‘ e have secured Sole Agency for Clinton, an,der,
will be pleased :to ShOwyou them. .
AWe are clearing out several lines at greatly 1.,c- 2 .
thduced prices, to make room for Queen Quality: • you .
should sethem. You save money every' .iinle yore
buy ;44
- „ .., • ,. . . . . i your footwear at • . • . • i. •
i. .THE OLD RELIABLE a- --
I.
YLOIZ -(5..0 SON.11.
. .
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1-100VR..! ' NELSON BALI. I,
-„ . • • , •
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.e..11. -t.-..: .. , .a,1.)1....:, tr.:etc...h. e....'r.i..: .
Save T° and Labor. - • -
..
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I
t
very 4t1 .,S.11o. till:. ilav'e' ' ' ' .1....
i . . : .,...., .., . , i
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. .-. I Undettakina promptly att.ended to by nigh' t . or day. • .• .. , .
t. o-o-0-0-o-o-0-0.0-0-o-oo-o-o. . . 0 -o -0 -coo* 0 -o -o -00 -0,0 -0:000 -o -o-0-. i
I ' HOOVER . ..4- BA L L..; ... t ...
. .
. . . dO •
and. Sunday calls and% ered aa residence of either of the puniel- . .
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- .. •
-
•
I NO. FOR SALE.;
CABINET GRAND—UPRIGIIT— Manufactured ' 'by Heintz/Tian 4 Co.,
' Teronto. This piano has been. us cel a short time but is just as good
as new, Will sell cheap. You may: see this piano; also several Domin-
ion Organs at our. Furniture store. e .
J CHELLEW/ Blyth
•
Largest traniture Store in the . County.
SALE OF
R EBUILT:' . .
• TYPEWRIT:ER
Owing to the fact that we must vzeate the premisewhich we now occupy
before Sept. .23th, next, we have decided to tnake a Special Discouta on all our
aecond-hand typewriters. Ilere.are some of oue Bargains.
Caligraphs
Empire
No. 4 Yost
" 1 Smith Premiers
2 Underwood
3 Smith Premiers
It
ti
at
g
'
'14
$10.-00
25.00
35.00
40.00
50.00
60.00
The above machines are guaranteed for One Year.
Will. 1/, Newsome, Toronto,
Sole dealer L. C. Smith 45:, Bros., Typewriter,
Western Ontario Branch Office 465 Richmond St
London. Byron 0. Simmons, Manayer