HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-09-21, Page 4Uinta Nevit:s-Record
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W. J. .MITCH4141,,, .- •
• Folitor andyroprieter.
• London Road.
Mr. Fred.' Wise of Sault Ste, Male
le is visiting his brother, Mr. -John
Wise.
Miss Mary. Layton , spent several
days &Bing the week past in •Lon-
don.- While there she was the guest
et her brother John.' •
Miss l'hoebe Jennison peturneci . to
Vor...cion last weelc after a montit's
sojourn. at the old honie here.
Mr. and Mrs. a Kerr and Mr.
. and Mrs. I. Dodd.. of ()Beton speed
Sunday withfriends on the Londoa
Road.
Mr. Spencer ,pf near Shallow Lae
has been visiting his site*,
Crich.
Messrs. Georv Watt, Win.: Stan. -
bury, R. JennillOn and a nurnibee 01
others were visitors at the 'Western
Fair -list week. •
Goderich Township,
'rhe suit of Goderieff toWnshin vs.
Colborne will be tried at the. assizes
in November. Taking all the cieettm-
stances into consideration; it seems
small potatoes for ,the Colborne- co-
uncil to refuse payment ota ;paitrf
$100 they voted . to. the *tin ce
the Maitland hill.
Stanley Township., •
•
Mrs. Robert Turner of Yale, Mich;
spent a few days last week' with Bi-
el:els and relatives of the Babylon
Mr. and Mrs. J. T: Keys of the
Babylon Line. spent Saturday with
the latter s sister, Mrs, Peter. Cole,
of Goderich township.
Mr. W. L. Keys recently sold' eigle,
ty-one head of- exPorCeattie, most
of Which haob been tdelivereel., .
Mr. and Mrs. James Keys Mont Ya-
le, Mich., Pare guests this.week ' of
their son., Mr. W. L. Keys of Babylor.
'Line,. and -other relatives • in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas.'," Dewar' of., the
Sauble Line visited' reiatives, on..the
Babylon Line on Friday.
inspector Tom , visited NO. 18, St•-•
anley, on Wednesday of last week:
Miss Jean Campbell of Niekillop
and Miss Parke of Bayfield Road were
guests of the former's . sister, • 'MrS.
John McKinley of the Goshen Line,
on Friday last.
Misses Emily • and Susanna Clarke
of Babylon Line Spent Tuesdiy• and
Wednesday of last week at loondon
Fair.
Mrs. A. Jewell andsister, MISS
Ella Dawson, were guests: on( Sunday
and Monday at the lieme, of :
Joseph' Richardson. „ '
Miss Lily .Dwrikin returned ee Wed-
nesday from visiting friende at Me
GilIivray.
Mrs. dr. M. Johnstone,of the Nile
has been visiting her parents here.
Quite a number of young people
around here took in• London Fair .on
Thursday of last week. .•
Miss Lauri Hohner of Drysdale
spent part of last week At the home
of Mr. Henry Peek. it!>
Miss Maggie Reid returned -fie=
her visit to friends at Markham last
week.
Mr. Rufus Keys has been suffering
all summer from an •affection .of the
knee ?which is not only painful, but
prevents him from doing any Work
about the farm. The trouble arose
from an injury received about twenty
years ago while 'engaged in athletic
sports with his chums. The inedical
men wham he has consulted advise
him to take a rest, so he. has about
decided to seed down his faern so
that ithe work about the place will
be comparatively 1 -le has been
offered a couple of situations . but so
far has deolin:ed both. In any event
he will not leave the old homestead
which is very dear to him.
McKillop Township.
The garden party at the home Of
Mr. ill& Mrs. McIntosh was a nice
affair. Besides very fine supper the-
re was music by two choirs, qiolin
solos and recitations, and the bag-
pipes were also in evidence. •
The young man, John Carlin, who
received a terrible injury by having
the ,handle of a pitch fork driven into
his body, is apparently recovering.
The laWn social held at the hope
of Mrs. Govenlock, Winthrop, was a
pronounced euccess and the reeeipts
▪ were upward tif $200.
Mr. James Kletbert wed his tWO
boys and Mr. Alf. Irvine .were visit-
ors at London OXhibitiOn.
Miss Mary Flaherty and Mr. Jose-
ph McGrath were tmarried ,ore Tues-
day last, Rev, Father McKeon, of-
ficiating.
Mr. William Amtnt of Seaforth has
been around buying live duck & and
geese for shipmeat.
Mr. Thomas 'Nit:Wald left for the
London Medical School one day, re-
cently.
Mr. Themes Dicks& has gone on a
trip to StratheOlia and will probab-
ly be absent a couple of months.
Miss Anne Constable has been
away Ott a pleasant visit with friends
ett St, lisfary04
•
_
eihwtot Iklaw4444sar4
• 3001411611' 11n1 1001
• 114)1010414110. •
Mr. and Mrs.7F. C. Itliford and tam.
By left last week for Ottawa alter
tilUanlifig some time visiting in and
-*amnia Holmesville.
Mrs. Wm, Mulholland expeets to
leave for Chicago this week to visit
eer mother and other Weeds.
Miss B. Graham is spending a few
weeks visitine in Port Unroll, De -
trait and other placeo.
A great 'number frorn this neigh-
.borhood took in the Fait at Toron-
to and London.
Mrs. G. Tebbutt was appointed as
delegate to the meeting of the W. M.
S. held on Tuesday in Clinton. A
number of others front here attended
also.
Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Keys were .011
es in our village one day last week.
They live on the Babylon Line, Stae-
ley,
. The young people of the Methodist
starch here have been making int-
;I:oiereents -in the basement by hav-
ing it re -papered.
Miss L. Ford returned from her
visit with Mrs. H. R. Forster of
elarlcimau,
she liavi•ng spent a, pleas
-
At time there.
The many friends of Mrs. liolmes
vill be .pleased to here that she Is
'mproVing somewhat.
Mrs, James Saell visited her .
ter Mrs. Win. Stanley, last week,
DC) not forget the anniverSary to
e held in the Methodist church i.1
October. • •
, Miss Jeanie Leroycl of Winnipeg
*ailed en her abut, 1VIrs. ,Holrnes, be -
:ore leaving for that place last
week, '
• At the last regular meeting of *the
'ourt Selwood No. 87 C. O. held
•
n Sept, 8th, it *as unanimously re-
colved that a vote of condolence be
tffered relke, Lavis because of the
-yeat bereavement he his suffered in
the lose of his wife. Also that 'a
copy of same he sentto . the Forester
and to the local papers. Signed on
*mhalf. of Court, C. W. *Williams, Tre-
iserer ; W. Miller, Fin,-seeretarVt 4.
Sununerhill.
The folloWirig Irene this; vicinity at-
tended London'•ShoW last week : W.
:eineleir and Miss Lottie, I. Jones,
Nesbitt; R.. Thompson and R.
R. ' Colbourn. • •
Mies *CharlotteColhourn is now
..1,f hoed; rusticating atter haying
b,eern th hospital at Clinton where
about to weeks ago she underwent
An, operation ' for .appendicitis and
scans Much benefitted. thereby. .
Mr. Garnet MeBrien is hOrne• on a
Mr. Jos. Thorne is hooking,after
the faint of Chris. Lowery during
the latter's. absence in the West -
Mr: Ate ',Wallace left on Friday
ast for Fergus Where he. will
• .fter the picking tot. froit foLML
James Steep. '
The Harvest, Thantg;hing service
which, was to have bean held. feet
Sunday' evening is postponed till ne-
st Sunday at the usual hour. '
Mi Will Wallace;.:iviro .has been
absent sem° years ' in the West; chie.
ily ie Montana,' is on a4 visit to re-
la,tives and *friends here,
Deadly IMaemia
LEADS TO CONSUMPTION UN-
LEss. PROMPTLi( CURED.
iVianY a ' young life might be saVed
from 'consumption if simple anaemia
were Promptly 'treated. Avaernia is
the ' dcietor,s'' name for weak, weterY
blood. :;When the blood is in ° this
condition the lungs haven° etrengtn.
Thewhole syetent begins • to ebeeak
down. The the growing girl . slips
slowly into heeline, until at last the
coughegtartS and her. doom is sealed,
Dr,• Williams' Pink Pills can cure all
Weak, : a,naernia people without ; doubt
or difficulty. They actually make
new, rich, ' health'givingblood-they
cure anaemia, and prevent . eons:Mite-
tion. This has been proved in thous-
ands of Cases. Mrs. Edward,. Coch-
ran, 1VIerri ton, Ont; says : " Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills cured' my daugh-
ter Matilda When"1 felt that her case
was almost honeless,' For, more than
a year she was a sufferer frcirn anae-
mia. She gradnally''grew weak, was
subjeot to violent headache and dark
circles appeared •under her eyes,' She
was .rrielaticholy, had no appetite and
complained 'of being constantly tired,
Al' different times she Was. treated by
two doctors,' but With no improVe-
inent. As her ease progressed„ She
was attacked by Agent palpitation
•of the heart and a, suffoeating short-
nesS of breath. •Sne had a deathly
Pallor, took *cold easily and contin-
• tied to decline fh: weight Until I felt
that she was in a hOpelees decline.
At this time my attention was called
to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I
began giving them to her. 'She had
not been 'taking the pills many weeks
•iiien her appetite was greatly
proved told this Was the fleet sign
that they were helping her, She
continued the „'Pills until she had
taken eight , or nifte boxes, whoa she
Was again the picture of healthy
girlhood. L'very symptom of her
trouble heel disappeared, she %as in-
creased in weight and is strong and
robust. Her reedvery is lookid upon'
as marvellous for the doctors
thought her case hopeless."
.Dr. William/4i Pink Pills will cure
any ease of bloodlessness just as
surely as they °tired' this ease, The
Pale, -anaemic need only one thing -7,
new blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
do only one thirig--they make new,
rich; life-giviiib blood. That is why
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills cure all com-
mon diseases like anaemia, head-
aches and ‘Packaehes, ihdigestion,
kidney trouble, palpitation of the
heart, neuralgia, nervous troubles,
and those special ailments that make
the lives of so many growing girl!:
and WoMen. miserable. Be careful to
get the genuite pills with the full
name Dr. Williants' Pink Pills for
Pale People on the wrapper around
each box. If hr doubt, send direet
to The Dr, Wl1L1am Medicine
Hrockville, Ont., and the pills will be
sent by Mail 0'50 °mita a box er
six boxes fa
Has Sharman A. Divine Gall?
Seelorth, Sept. 17 -For over a mon.
in this town and neiglthorbood have
been in a visible and audible state et
turmoil over "a doctor."' Ile, his wor,.
ks and his propheer.r:s have been tto
sole topic of ,cenverSatixt tu bun ede
of homes, tha theme ot ail Ariel,
gossip, and the wonder of this nOt 111-
erttl,oprenitassvuenla.
ty.xie itayz p
eopl
e JLo
driven miles to oto him, have weeted
hour after hour in surging crowds dis-
regarding the pangs of hunger, to gc,t,
a, glimpse of his, face or a, touch of his
supposedly healing hands.
,Patriarehs, whose lair is whiteecd.
by tile snows of many years, and
burdens, have been, brought from beds
Jongused to be treated e? this -doc-
tor,, Mothers With, babes in ; their
armshave sat the Witold day ilu (nigh
in the narrow hall of a stuffy hotel
that the mysterious healer might fa-
shion baby's foot as its Creator has
not done,
-Boys and Men With Fancies.,
Boys with a tidciing. in the throat
caused by the noxious cigar, and
grown men With s'Ymptoins of catarrh
derived feom zealous attention to the
'pipe, have fancied that thip,„2'doctor"
by a few passes of the hands could
eradicate in a moment the restiltS of
:years of habit.
The blind, the haib, the lame, ;the:
sufferer from, the white. plague, .••• the
victim of deadly 9=0er:the possessor
of tumors, both large and sinall„ the
deaf is one ear and in two, the village
chronic, the Metirahies of every ham: -
let within a radius of fifty miles ha-
ve been. bronght to this "doctor" to
be healed "without nioney and with -
mit price." •
The storekeepers of the town :have
reaped. kharvest, No a day • has
passed in three weeks but at least
three -hundred' Strangers :hate come: tO
town to stay till they saW the "doc-
tor." Incidentally the :three itnadred
visitors .ifavb found time and means
to do much • shopping: ,Scores .daily
have coinC just out of curiosity,to
see the man, not to seek healing. All
these have had to be .fed.. The grocer,
the butcher, the baker and the other
P1 oviders. of household neeeesities.
.1rave reaped a harvest. Naturaily: tiVe
hotelkeeper has had his share.. • .
For this reason the_citizens of this
town are not opposedtotitepresence
of the "doctor" though they talk
quietly among ,thentselves concerning
the possible BI -:effect *the morale of
the commenit-rof the iireeponsiblei
of the ehiidrea 011
%men, The reputable ..taxepaying prao.
titioner • is, .01 Course; no friend of *the
interloper •whoin he is freo; to , de-
.
flounce as it. fakir. of the first water
The Crowds That :Ge.:•':'• •
. That this.,"d.oetor" 'hes gernething
, about his -.Personality of his WareS
that appeals to the masses of. ,the.
people, . is 'evidenced by the • crowds
that go to him:. ' • . • • *'
:Whether : he ivakes • cures, or only
Makes his patients believe they, are
dures, onlyntime will tell.
Whether he is •"the'iritinment in
the hands ,of the Lord .to dure the ilis
of humanity,' as. he says.he is, can
not be judged by 'Mortal 'Mae, though
the . OrdifiarY .inthvidual is prepared th
. venture a hazarfl.•. . . • •
That he- ean • Cure' every disease
• strikes one as too .sWeepin4g Siti *eget....
Bon; though granting• that it is "the
'gp:Irit a the .Lerd''. making , tin'Outgir
hini; then 'nothing iS too difficult foe
him to ,maeter.. ' • •
. •.
' • Who is This Mighty One ?,
Who is' {his'. mighty healer.? What
, • beginnings? Tell ui -'all about
hni
* • :
First, he is mit.a doctor as •we•cm-
derstand the word.. • :
'He ':does•••net callhimself a doctor,
'nor does he pretend* to: he a. decteir.
Yet. in SPite 'Of this everyone • does
call hiin .clocter. • • '• I
Takes Breathing' SIMI" to: Talk to
Interviewer,
The .knifeless surgeon 'wag seen be
..The Free:P.regs in his. reorna • on the
top ' :fiat Of the Queen's Hotel. He had
taken &breathing spell' from his tre-
atment • of "suffering humanity" to
SUbject himself to an interview. .
Sharman is a big -headed, .breed-
lirewed fellow: Thick,. matted', • black
hair falls long 'over .hisshoulders
from a par tin the 'Middle of hia'head..
His eyes are full' arid ensue' ' deep
black. Hie fake is •ova haped': *His
.nope is .ill -shaped, his m wide and
not beautiful. He is c e shaved
When time permits,. When he mileP
. • .
his whole •face :lights up, thoug •hig
teeth are not pleasant to see. When
lie is i repose, his features express
nothing; , When he closes his eyes in
Meditation he looks like a devout fa-
natic. • ' ,
He ;is a little man, as men go. His'
strength is in his 'shoulders. His un-
derpinning is weelf.ee ITe neov.es as if
he .Were, 'a bundle of naves.* In. going
in and .among his patteritg: he glides
along, hise folloWers dropping hack to
let the big Man through, His is a
dominating spirit. Had he lived in
the south belore the war ne weuld
have been a Sinion Legreei ..with the
cruelty cut out. With his flock he
carries thingswith a high hand. His
Will brooks no delay or dissent.
• Wears Shabby Clothes,
. was not well dressed, In fact,
he was diessed -in shabby Clothes. He
wore no coat. IDS laundry haxl not
come back thie week: -IRS linen was
neither fine nor spotless., His tiouS...
ers bagged at the knees and the knap
Was worn off. • besides, a slit appear -
o4 at.ea,ch knee -cap as. if he had spent
hours at the knee drill; He wore
three -garnet • gold -band ring on the
little finger of his left hand. A com-
mon silver chain looped long front bta
tten-hole to watch pocket, where he
kept a 'Watch half the ' size .01 a
saucer. -It was nicklyeplated.
Ile was froin the workshops and had
not had time t� ePpruce" up. HeloOted
the •nardworking, thrifty holler -maker
that he is.
His hands are as white as lilbis, His
Astra taper long. His nails art w6I1
Inettneurecl.• The flesh of his hands la
salt as a WOrnall'i and the blood runs,
hot through every vein. His hinds
art to him what the trowel is to the
mason. His Work is the laying bn of
handst 1IatidS4
( His voice is colorless, Ile speaks
withoet intelligent eraphasie. Winn be
MOO a Scriptural phrase or „a,
I3LhlicIpassage, it lit reminiwnt of
a phonograph. His only enthusiasm is
hitnself and his mission. .When bb tal-
ks' of either be 'puts no little vigorOuS
Personality into the tones of his voice
and gesticulates like a Frenchman.
Looks. Hal a Century.
He iw.4 born in Athenls, 10 miles
from Brock.ville, Leeds county, 55
years ago. He looks every hit el half
A century. His trade is thet of a, boo.
ermaker. He is a machinist. Up to
1,8 years ago he lived at the village of
Athens. He was converted by means
of the Salvation Army in that ham-
let,
He is married. With his wife, up to
four years ago, be lived at pleloraine,
Man., and kept a machine shop.
Iver since his coleveesion he has lelt
called on to heal the sick and suocor
the afflicted. So great dick the, dem-
. end on his time become in the carry-
lag- out this feeling that he closed his
maehine shop four years ago and ham
since, at times and places which tb
him seemed most'fit, "released suffer-
ing humanity from their ills."
' His presence in Seaforth is due to
George Jones, a painter, who, •years
I ago, ran a Weekly paper in Doloraine,
Man., but who is now married and
living ia this town. Jones invited
Sharman, who was healing it Ottawa
to come • to his home and rest: He
came, and has not rested Since.
' Sharman is an easy man to talk
to. He seems to feel he has nothing
16 conceal and his faith in his own
power and the power heasserts is be-
hind him 'is monumental,
What Sharman Oan Cure.
t "What can you cure?" was asked.
Ibring on himself by hig • own vicious
"Ali diseases that man does not
habits, Those diseases I refuse " to
have anything to do with," was the
I prompt reply. '
, "Can you cure consumption ?" '
• . "The .easiest thing inthe world."
4, "Can you cure cancer ?"
' "Certainly.. I have ,never , had a
failure.": •• , •
' "To whatdo you attribute your
power ?" ,
. "To the spirit of God working thr-t
ough .me.. I an the instrument chas-
m of . God to minigter to His sick and
afflicted % Lim not the pOwer. It is
the 'poWer of the Spirit of. God work-
Ulg throtigh Me that does the Work.",
"Referred • to ' in • Prophecy. •
'• Theo he dropped into a' homily and
with closed eyes repeated.. certain
passages of seri pture-. relatini "tie what
is prophesied: will take 'place 'before
the second cOming. .He asserted that
he was given the gift of heeling' and
was- one of thosereferred to In'. that
proPhecy, • .
" "Do Iron, .aik Rai for what you do?"'
" .I.,nover ask anyone .16 give" me
money for what 1 deo. If , they desire
to 'de se, well and good, but I 'are
gent to heal the poor."
And he believes it.. Or , if he does
net believe it his counterfeit : of belief
.cannot be detected:. at the first glance
from the genuine article.
Patient Needs 'Faith.
tie lays -great Stress 'ion the needof
faith or the part of the patient: The
Patient's faith must go hare:Wit-band
with his: The inference is that the
-faith must . he God,- though peeler de-
'inenstration proves that it is in •'the
majority • of cases lathe min Slier -t'
man. • • '
He has spreng from the soil and is
lbaiking in notoriety. He enjoys it
•He is • hungry for :applause and gives
indications of seeking. He ,has, if his I
ewe story is true, had no little Sue-
Cesg and it is not Within' the human
heart tobe tunable 'when the whole
World gapes. '
Sharman has the. weall.'ness el Van-
ity..and it will take More than the
laying. On of his own hands to . re-
leage hire from the illness,
He was proud to, invite- his inter,
viewer to see how .the' Cures* are ef-
fected and the interviewer shouldered
the' task.
Three Hundred 'in Line on Verge of
Exhatistion.
To , get to:the operating roam You
had to battle your way through
three hundred people, tired to the
verge of exhaustion; in their efforts
to niniptain their 'dopes in the line
toward healing. :
Wake' way, people," 0idered •the
healer, and he strode along and into
the privacy of his battleground. '
Itwas a lar,ge room openinginto
anotheri smaller One. -Both roomsewere
'filled; the smaller one with men .hall
stripped, waiting 'their °here, the
larger One withmen exposing swollen
or crippled Iimbe, under the inane&
fate eye of the master -healer.
It was a sad company. Wistful
faces looked up from every chair.
WoUld he be able to heal? Twenty
nien looked te Sharrnan as We might
expect a Hottentot to look to a wane
den idol, To them it was Sharman
who was going to do the trick.
• No referent* Ives Made by the heal-
er to the Spirit that 'Was working
through him. That perhaps Was an
oversight He went to work in a
'business -like manner. .
Treating the Bed -Ridden..
For six years this old father had
lain abed suffering from rheumatism.
His body anirevery limb was bed -
'beet. Sharman took the old man's
left hand in his left hand in close
grasp. He bowed his heed and clohed
his eyes for n' few seconds demanding
silent*. This was the starter.
Then he rubbed the muscles and
joints of the old man's right leg and
asked him •to straighten up. The old
man obbyed, saying 'it's very hard."
So with the left leg, So with the
armg and the -ti 10 the honk.
Vigorous rubbing put warinth into
the aged patient's body. Headmitted
he felt hotter. Then he Was asilted
W stand up straight. He did his
best and looked at least 5 per cent.
traighter.
That's all I Can do to -day, father"
said Sharman. "Now AAR Out, YOU
are going to fie% a, walk ta-daY."
"Am 1 ?" questioned the aged ono
and he 'babbled .out of the room on
two sticks, Cured ?
The next fellOW was a laborer who
—
had A stiff arm, couldn't move' it
above Ws head.
Sharman held left fiend with lett
hand, an would head .as before. This
Is alWays the start.
This Finished it.
Then ho knoaded the muscles shOsi
the elbow joint, rubbed herd end: long,
•
trout, twisted it naturally and gradu-
ally worked it over, the patient's
sbeialhtened down the aria, pulled it
4.g
•
That finished it. Cured?
Then 'came a Man with knee joints,
eveollen to twiee *their *rum' gift,
His calves were' slender for his. Wind..
-After "the starter," Sharman tap-
ped the man's boots. "Here's your
troubl , niy flian. Your iboote are
too tight. They 'stop the circulatioh
of the blood from the toes. • 'through
the feet into the leg, and thus thro-
ugh the knees. You will never get
better till you get rid 01 those tight
shoes and let the woad eireui4te."
This talk while he kneaded the knee
cap, looseaed the skin about it and
worked the leg backward end for-
waLtle impressien was made on this
man and he was passed over itr
other with similar ailment.
This latter had had a stiff leg since,
boyhood, fifty years agone, ien,trinan
worked till the perspiration. stood out
111Hbeepaedrssisctnedllisinr°oreelhieevaicie.g. that the
old man exerted his nerves S.) 8811(11
to let hiejegs hang lose. The old
man didn't believe he 'did, Sharman
massaged the knee jeirts. The cid
mar. felt better,' Cured ? .
. Man Who "law Spiders.. • .
Then own& neW Nett of patient.
He was a greybeard. The ychow sta-
inS of nieotine 'were odorees. He
tornplained of seeing little..spidere Js,e:
fore ixis eyes- 7 - • '
Now Sharman appeared in the role
of •Sherlock Holmes. • •
• You are smoker," • he asserted: The
old nun eouldn'tedety the charge,
"Quitsmoking and ylou will, See: all
right." .
The old man was hard Of heaehig..
Miamian put a finger in each ear;
pressed bard, and loosened the 'ape&
mulated yearsof wax, and: withdrew
his 4ngers. Then he held his big
watch to the man's ears; Lo, he 'cou-
ld • hear.. THAT watch tick.
The °Icemen handed up;hiS own
witoh, but':he',ceuld not 'hear IT tick
. -
There you are, Cured ? ' .
•
At 11115 'moment -*Gellitath ' iStevens,
the owner of the hotel burst into the
room and fairly shouted, "See, 'here,
deetoryou are not giving, these
people who have to leave in the sta-
ge 0, 'fair show: They have emelt wai-
tingfor four -hours. • Come in here
and. attend to them" , • '
Sharman' took. the- interriMtioa qui-
etly, and said "Just in. a Minute,"
but Goliath was insistent and little
David went. . . •
The demonstration in 'the operating
. recnie was Over: • - ' ' •
'Makes No. Appeal to Spirit...
Throughout all his demonstrations
Sher:Man madeno -appeal to the spirt
it :of .God, nor dicl• the refer to hie
cli,vine call to heal suffering human-
ity., He celled for no extraneous aid
unless he .ded it in those silent mom-
ents when he -holed .his head. He
dePended • altogether' on his perSonal
maignetisin, and his power 9f edhting:
His knifeless 'surgery . web elbow gre-
ase, unadtilteratcd. • ' •
He showed Much Icnowledge of
bones .and muscles •and religious.' . be-
lief in the benefits of inagsage. • •He
is a masseur rather than a purveyor
of divine spirit, . He bas sound views
on the laws of keeping andgettieg
health. He is 'S4rOnig on physicial
(Oontin efd Je Page 5).
The NV
Business College„
•
-DO YOU. KNOW -
A , bookkeeper's .work is light, clean
and pleasant? • ,
A good stenographer gets a good
salary. •
Through • instructiongiven* book-
keeping, arithinetie, penmanslip,sp-
elhng,
commercial papers aid shOrte
hand and typewriting at
WINO -HAM BUSINESS COLLEGE
Attend now. gofer any time.
A postal Will bring you the desired
inforniatiOn, • .
N. Reginald Fletcher, Geo. Spotton,
Principal. President
12 years. teaching experience.
Storm Warning are displayed on
the upper lakes end on western Lake
Erie,
Tartars attatked Ifirmenian refug-
ees, slaughtered the inen and Carried
off the women.
fm.Orowing
Oid- Fast
ttompourrossommose
And you knovi-why, too. It's
those gray hairs! Doa't you
know that Ayer's Hair Vigor
restores; color to gray hairP
Well, it does. And it never
tails, either. It stops tilling
hair alscwand keeps; the scalp
clean and healthy. Do not
grow old WO fast!
.1 um omit Ayor,r Irak 'Vigor for wow
triorodoliftligot kIndMd tp?ighttIP'irolri
rarairilVele, AVocert•
00004
* as 6 see es Sisi4,4•4 0 4111111+0 +0 4.104.11411 ip 4. . .e. a ei, . fele., ea., 4. ase age a 4, II:
a
f , ,, ie
:
1 MoKINNON & CO, BLf rH.._ , .
i NEW I FALL! GOODS i
. Last week we visaed London, and as it was fair week all the wholesale 0
+ housetrin Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton had their representatives in f
a Lopion with their *sample** and all prepared to quote very low prices to •
f elope cash buyers,. and the London houses -decided not to be outdone by 4
• thera..eauoted some very low prices. We took advantage of the eituation :
f' and bought pretty largely where we got low prices and good quality. The •
I goods are here and open tor inepection. Below waquote a few prices which 1
T Will be intresting to close cash buyere • —
• e• • . • *
+ Ladies' Waterproof Coate, regular price $1, for $1.05. f
Honey
;
f BOW Knickeis, in tweed and corduroy, et 85e, 45e, two and 80e.
Ladies' Cravenette Rainproof Coats, new *styles, large sleevee, in light
and dark colors, worth $8,50, for *0,50.
Ladies' Black Mercerized Sateen Underskiits, worth $1, for 75o.
f
f Large Heavy Wool Shawls, reve4ibI6, at $1,50, 01.75, $2, $1:50 and P. *
•• Becl Comforters, print and fancy sateen covering, at $1, $1.45, $1.75 and •
af News:/.25ra. Comb Shawl**,
in new patterns, at Ock 8e, 10e, 121c ant115e.
*e **, io all colas .iit 60e, 7fic and $1.
+ Grey Cottons, 51 inchee wide, very special at 5e. . f
•
a
. 4.
?Scotch Linoleum in block and floral deeigne, 2 and 4 yards wide, very ?
01, special 435c, Mc and 85e per square yard.
,
thT
Flannelettes, good width, dark and. light stripes. a snap at fic,
# . or Ilighest Price Paid for Butter and Eggs TA--
Imported Flannelettes, soft and warm, regular 121c. for 10e.
Ladies' Golf Coats and Vests, in all colors, at 41.25, $1.95, $2.25 and $3,
--
ea .
a _
I McKINNON & OO BLYTH
gi.e.•,•••••••4004•••••••••«•+•••••••,•.•».....•,«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
4011*.Mo• esn.ereateeolpeotleae,
/ewe/ •00.7.0.PrWV; 77\regre .40. -",VM,` •
• - • • • • • • • •
A
S
. % i%
i%
A.% T-- makers of "Queen Quality" Shoes.hai11e an
1
Vi aim in view—TO EXCEL—Although constant en- w
iY deavor to mike Queen Quality better, has kept it
V% BEST, they are stillstriving- to Make it BETTER
than BEST. The goal they look forward to is '
. ‘ t
. ft?
* Absolute Perfection. *
We have secured Sole Agency for Clinton, and W
0/
A will be pleased to show you them.
* - We are clearing out several lines at greatly re. A
duced prices, to make room for Queen Quality. You
should see them. You save money everY time you 1
buy your footwear at
I.
THE OL RELIABLE A
. .1.t
Absolute Perfection
• ,
• !§
/.6
/ .
sTa
Zak Nt.116, :ult.:C.:it egib,41t." -A.,,,a0w. t'I'*./.../eOuhr'lle..WW .
. .
AYLOR & SON. g
t'S :
•••••••••••••••••••••••4••”4•t4,44.444•••••
J. B. ii0OVERwr ' NIELSON pALt.-
:
6
Saves Time and Labor.
ver. ou
Undertakinc:. promptly attended to by night or. day.
o0 -0.0.00.00.0.043000.0 -0 -0•0•00o -o -000-0-0-004i)-4,600•6-0-0-0
HOOVERBALL.
i*.Istght:t;Ind ehindai calls answered. *ix residence Of either of the iwinci:.
' - 4,440441144••111.•••••••••••••44•••• •••••••4•44::
PIANO F
* CABINET ,GRAND -UPRIGHT- Manufactured 'By Heintzman &
Toronto. This piano has beet . used short time but is just is good
as new. Will sell cheap. Yoe ma Y see this piano, also several Domin-
ion Organs at our Furniture store.,
CHELLEW Blyth'
• Largest Ferniture Store in the County.
1?EhlOVAL sALe OF
REBU1LT
TyPIWRITIRS.
Owing to the fact that we must vaCate the premises which we now otetiny
before Sept. 25th, next, we have decidedito make it Special Discount on all our
second-hand tepewritere, 'Here are ifonie of our Bargains.
Caligraphs
-,- Empire
No. 4 Yost
.‘‘ 1 Smith Premiers
thAdertiood
Bmith Premiers
at
$10.00
25.00
35.00 .
40.00
50.00
60.00
The above machines are guaranteed ter One Year,
Will. H. Newsome, Toronto,
Sole 4fa1er L C. Stbith & Iro, Typewriter..
illiestern Ontario Branch Office 465 Riohmondet*
London. Byron O.' annione, Manager
; # ;#, • .104.
#0.#####.40-•