The Clinton News-Record, 1908-02-20, Page 56
eebr rf 20th1 1908
1--/avirevesairparciffiftrYfitt't---
. • ,flOOTZTKR,m-ltEne*-At the Alitaae
' Wingliatoe Feb. 5ti1 by Bev. D
• • errie, -eorge H. Coulter-tn Eli
• Oh** .Annte Reidi both or, got
, • '."Waw.nnon4.'
.1X:AltIMecAldil/ht,n4t the -home
et the bride' e parents on Feb,
by BO. A. McNabb, IYAMea Henry
Clerk of .Morris to Mare, .daughthe
net Mr. .0aMee" McCallum -et. Mc
• Mlle% .10WitalltPi
Births*
* MOS Ethel, Williams who was at-
. . tending Alma College was WWI away
*
to KeMptville erWing to the Meese:of
her..Mister Ildor.. Ird. u. liyhrtexpriy.
'Itrr. Arthur Stiehenson ct London
succeedied in organizing a, (1. O. F.
ledge here,
Tile therinoraster at V. 14, )doss
residence ragistered 09 below zero,
Marriage' 1
Zurich
on Sunday week. The lowest recerd
that hir* Hess has oli Word Was 08
below Quieb. 10* 1899.
Miss Lizzie Rennie passed the inter -
Mediate examinatiOns in music with
first Oleek lioners.
The members and friends IA the
14edieS' Aid of .tlae Efangelical
°hutch. had the pleasure ot listen-
ing to an inspired addreee, by is,
(Rev..) j. P. Ilaucli o Toklo
on frqeSdaY aiterimen. The Ladies
were deeply itoPreSsed with the Ad-
dress, The speaker referred to some
of the pleasant but also' tittpteasent
things in eonnection. with Its-Angelis-
iug the people of ti e sunase kieridom,
Mesere, A, Mittleholtee and Godfrey
Nichoison, . have purebased a lefteher
business in ,C.recliten and expect to
start: business shortly.
Mr, Sent• Merner spent a ieW' days
during the .storm with Mr. William
Fee. Sam is not .only a thresher but
an expert buteher,
•••-,-Mr, 0. Greb has disposed of his
black team to party in Stratford,
and returned with a, lino big crosiage
horse. • -
TUclOrSnIiiell OA Feb. 7th,
te Mr. and .Mrs. Willia.na White, a
deughter.
' •ADDISON-ela Brilectleld en Feb, 13t1,
to .Mr. and 51rs. Joseph. AddisOo,
daughter.
l'HOMPSON-In Stanley on Feb. 15th
to M. end. Mrs. Samuel Thomp-
son, a daughter.
DEACON -In East Wawaiiosh on
Feb. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Deacon, a son.
.UELLARS-Itt Morris on -Feb.
to M. and Mrs. Milverton. Sellers
a daughter.
taERlitY-In Blyth on Feb. 12th, to
s; Ur. • and Mrs. N. B. Gerry, a
et- daughter.
ellIBSON-In Stanley township on
the &th of Feb., to Mr. end. Mr.
E. Gibson, a daughter.
Deaths
'WASMANN-In Clinton on Feb. 19th,
' Mary A.; daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Waaraann, ap,-ed 20
years, 1 nionth and 23 days.
--GfeAHAM-In McKillop on Feb. litth,
Felicia Cooper, relict of the late
William Graham of Stanley, aged
84 years.
-WILSON-In Winnipeg, Mut., • on
February 13th, Mrs, Wesley M.
Wilson (nee Miss Rose NimOnS ol
Clieton)1 aged 38 years.
'WHITTEN-In London on Feb. Meth,
James Whitten, formerly of Bay-
field, aged 86 years.
`KINCAID-In Wingham on Feb. 5th,
Elecia, relict of the late John
Kincaid, aged 82 years.
MONTGOMERY -In Seaforth on Feb.
13th, Jane Crown, 'wife of William
Montgomery Sr., aged 74 years.
illeTAVISH-At La Valee, Ont., on
Jan. 31st, George McTavish, for-
merly of Wingham and brother of
Mrs. W. H. Green, aged 57 years.
'REAR -In Centralia on Feb. 7th,
at the home of her nephew, Rev.
W. H. Butt, Mary Freer, aged
, 85 years.
:MURRAY-In Hensel' .on Feb. 8th,
James Murray, aged 90 years and
6 months.
.1FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -
Lot No. 36, Concession 9., Hullett
township, known as the Dodswortb
farm is offered for sale or for rent:
Apply to either of undersigned. -
Miss J. E. Rudd, Executrix, Clin-
ton. W. Bryclone, Clinton.
'WENDERS WANTED, -TENDERS
will be received by the council of
Hullett up to 2 p. Priday,
1st et Feb., 1908 for tbe erection
fd concrete abutments to support
two steel bridges, also tor a con-
• crete arch, 24 feet span. At the
game time and place teaders will be
received for the steel superstructure
of said two bridges, :engt1i between
abutments being e2 .id 21ft and
14 It, roadway. /tee of the bridges
will be over the Maitland at
Quigleys and the le her will be on
Con. -, opposite lot 4. Thelow-
• est or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Specifications for the
concrete work can be seen at the
clerk's office, Londesboro.-James
Campbell, Clerk.
Leadbury
Mrs. 0. White received a Call 'to
Stratford lait week to attend • • the
funeral of her father, the late Mr.
Baikal&
Mrs, Grahatn, mother of :Mrs. Wm,
MeGavin, Sr. is •. seriously elat
present. Her many friends with her
a 'speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Scarlett attended the
wedding of the latter's niece, Miss A.
Lovett of Summerhill to 'err. G.
Johnston of Blyth.
Miss Mamie 1VielEwen returoed home
after ae long and pleasant visit , with
friends in Toronto
Mr. H. Heidi° is visiting in Coder. 1
ich lowns,hip at present. Y
Mr. and Mrs. Getty have retureed s
to their home in Caron, Sask., titter
a. pleasant visit with friend.
Mr. John Barron is making ple-
parations for the erection of a
brick house house in the coming seasen
•
,
The Clinton Noross.Roicord
11.044.41-10/10.40414114.110011/44411144/40004114.414441titteitirnaea.
1•
; The . News Frqui'.Godelich
, .
01.61S0 A...5KIIMINCIS,,correspoudent
$111041444,4144.0•101140•040004144.****04411411.011114 •••040444 No,
r
The knitting factory is, Waning 91 Miss ROOD Aitken bee been laid up
hours peday.
•. with A Were attack of .griPPO:
Mr. Reginald. Smith is now on the On Sunday afternoon at North St.
staff of *the .StratfOrd. Herald, . 'church, after the collection. was taken
We received a 'Valentine* front MreduP by the girl's clams, the. ;Alperin-
(Cantain) gum which we goteld tendant, Mr. Waiter Pridham intro -
WAS "The Monthly edition, et the diced the speaker of the afternoon,
aaraption 141‘10uituit 7 ot August 1907 Boer,Idillson ot Kingsville,
1
by the Holeeton printing and, publish. Rev. Mr, 1Willsoe• who gave a•beautiful
ing•Rouse in HarePton. W. Viminia. ' illictreS01 Arst tellieg the latter how
The follolving litMe extract is tak- gre0 an Interest be tal" le 231 the
reenpenfrtOM44tht:, ClienVelwawndoilLaelasoderapg.a w°1.h °I young men tahen.': 11°Piesd tub°
.......a the boys and girls present, would that
two pAete grexurea of Rev., Dr, 'afternoon• ro up r •m n s W at
'1:4U1011214Prd4111' ' esiotinee°of, °S1nrVs,vejjmti:ienh) Gesib.-- Unithoe(earl°8(LCInevoed ttunaned:raitgh:treolinttlitelro:tsor:
son, who is •spending this season at ,, a gitt,ed ciergymaa, who la anYt
Hampton Roads, Wet Virginia, ' .. ''''
"As the twig is heet, so the trot; v"le 'le; atbol e a 1 IdiVadinder7 vighilrilhabY parneaehldd
hworhad been insig
:.,‘‘A's a child you Pro- be !eared., ie k ni
iv f -
inclined." This is. what the fourth 1 tor half a century, and bewailed that
reader says
b•ably had visions of the neughtY hteYs Want, a stranger made his 'way to
iii *hies, UV, goody, goody, ' lad, Who the pulpit and said "Do you know
never Played hookey, or smoked be- we 77, The Rev. gentleman looked at
hind the barn, it seemed to you, stood hint carefully and said .Are you
a fine chance of some day. becomiug Johnnie.-:-.-•---; "? "I am, Johnnie,"
president. Does , the rule always the stranger replied and yeti Made Me
pan out ? In a se;tes' of art what I am With your standing up for
ticles of which this . is the the right." "This is our greatest
first, some successful Christiarditt, trouble," Mr, MillsOn said, "to get
will give their experience. By Rev. good men for leaders, young ram
A. 13, Meldrum, Pastor "Old Stone" who Will stand up for the right and
church : "I was net • goodyegoodynever severing from it." Rev. W. E.
Sly lather was a Sea captain, . and I 'Willson preached both at the morning
inherited a fearless spirit. I had my and evening services also sA North
full of scraps. This des not mean street ,church. For his text at the
that V was vieious. 1 -was like the evening service he selected St Luke
average healthy boy, full of fun and 17,-14. He also sang during the .0f -
fight I. never had the faiatest idea 1 fertory "Building for Eternitye"' There
Would be a minitter.. Pride in my a13- were large congregations at both ser-
pearance, was a virtue. The day vices, .
this photograph was made, I had
driven a herd of tattle 16 miles to
town 1 had $1. I pore'hased" a bottle
of hate tonic, for a, quarter, and spent
the rernainder to have my picture tate
en. My earliest ambition was to
learn the. blacksmith's trade. One
photographis that of a healthy, neat -
but plainly attired youth of 16
ears 'holding his hat by his right
ide and knees crossed and right arm
reeting on the chair, ott which he
was seated. The ether was possibly
taken when he -vas a, student at Col-
lege., ;
Mr. Ernest leneeshavi is ill with
La griPtio.
Mr. Angus 1VIcNevin has been very
ill for some days, but we trust that
he will soon be able to return re his
Constance ,
• Mr. and Mrs. T. Lowes and son
left for Iirantion, Mane after spending
some time the guests of Mrs. Lewes' •
parents, Mr .• and .Mrs, W. b.
and other friends. • .1sT
Ch'ainilan and' daughter Of Brit-. oe
Mr. Fra,nle Smeeth is. very 111
The funeral of the late R, P,
El-
otb Cook place on 9th Feb., Rev. G.
. Hazenofficiating'. at eesidenee and
metery. The liallbearers were
essrs; James, McCiuelcy.„ :John Nev-
ins, William Johnston, Robert John -
John Graham and James
Wil-
son. His Parent's, were William El-
liot, and Mary Istattme• Elliott,•• the
atter-beingea.-sistereeofeetee-one--time-
Goderich township. clerk, the late
tiamee Patten: The; deceased Was
honein Godcrich township, half- a
ntury ago, and tiring of farm life
ish Oolumbife wtho •have been for.
some time • visiting friends and ac-
quaintances, left for -their home 'ott
Tuesday.. • .
Quarterly meeting. services were
-heltlehereetineeStindayemornine.
On Siinday, Feb. 23rd, Rev.. . Mr.
Tiffin of Lambeth will preach Mission-
ary Sermons here at 2.30. .
Miss Elsie Batton had taken a pea- ee
the family came to reside in town:
11 the members of the family were
esent, and. when Mrs. Johnston re-
ins to their •Weetern home, she will
accompanied by her sister, Miss
see* ,
Rev. Mark Turnbull, delighted the
embets of the A. 'Y. P. A. on llth
eb. ;by giving a very much appreciat-
address on the Bishop of London's
sit to* G-odtrich in 1907. •
We nod that individual communion
cups willbe used at the Communion
service', at •Knox church on the •ist
Sunday of March. The use 'of •the
one Conenunioe• Pup to serve all
communicants was condemned by some.
of the' adherents during the -"epidemic'
and on Wednesday evening of last
• week, ,ballots were past upon the in-
novation, and when tile veto was cast
it stood • 10 to 1 for tlie individual
cu
tion in Seaforth.
• St. Helens
A
pr
tt
• • • he
Mr. and MrS. Ibteeld Rutherford and
Mrs. Miller attendedthe tuniral of
Mrs. Rutherford's father, n.ear Stu:be na
ford last week. • F
Mr. James Aicheson, and 'sister, Mrs t ed.
Wilson left • last. 'Week on a tap ta vi
friends in Durham and other elaeles.
Rev. R. B. Craw and faintly' Jett
on Monday for their new home in
Fergus, Rev.. .0has. • Rutherford of
Dungannon will conduct the hervice8
,next Sabbath, • .
+.-+-+±÷f-+.+4-4-4-+++++++++++++4+44++444+4++++++7
The 1VIOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT 1856.
capital paid up $3,305,840.00 Reserve Pand $3,305,840.00
HEAD OFFCE, MONT4EAL
DIRECTO S:
WM M OLSON MACPHERSON . „ President
S. H. EWING .. .. • • •e Viee.President
W. M. Ramsay, J. P. Cleghorn, H. lisrkland &totem),
Lte(iol It, C. Renshaw, Wm. C. McIntyre.
es Elliott, General Manager. A. D. Durngord, ChlofInseeetor and SUperitt '
dent of Branches. W'. H. Draper, InFipector. W. W.I., Chipman,
J. H. Campbell, Assistant Inspectors. ,
GS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1.00 and Upwards recoil/id
d interest allowed at 8 per cent.from date of deposit, dompounded 4 times a year
ECU AL ATTENTION given to all branches of Farmer& busine6s. Sale
to s cashed or collected ofi favorable terms.
C. E. 'DOW.DING, Manager CLINTON
444-+•+++-++++++44-444+t-+
•
4,01,1moomiimmiimundomonessimiessimmommiummolmilmolimor,
WAWAMWAVW.WM VirViWiWWWWWANWWW1WanWaWIMMINAMNANWOMINAMilN
J, B. HOOVER.
asimmummememeseatasmaiisi
rumwrare•
isTELsorr 13A Lt,
•
A little pay-
nient • noiv
and then will
• nicely furn-
ish your do• -
main.
During the next thirty $3ay8 lowered jitleSS, vvill be to force
throtigheut obr stere and time° who contetiiplate huterig will
'have an opportunity of doing ad at pileee they will searCely du-
plicate in a long tittle. For example Sideboard golden oak fin-
ish, two drawer% inege cupboard, (with Abel( in eon), 14 x 24 inch
mirror in back for 110.75. Itieh qoarter eut ofik finish clreeser and
stand with 14 x 24 Britiah Bevelled minim- for $10,50. Pond oak
cobbler seat rooking ehair $1 86, ifoltd oak parlor table SO inches
square for $1.50, 'Dike our word fori lb I hat no better velotei have
been set forth than these which ate being offered for the iriexe
SO dityte
........*.itaiolagma,•,m1•14+141,11,11,61•Ia;
MOVER S.t. BALI
Purnitu,re and Undertaking,
frAirvimokimothimmomovvywoomomomivmmmumomvvywwwwmwmmmovw.
1)8. •
The body ot Malcolm McLean, whe
ed on Thursday last at Hancock,
ich., were brought to Godexich • ler
torment The deceased was forty-
seven years of age and was a native
of Goderich, ,being a son of &Ira, ,Polin
McLeanis father died many years
ago. He was a brother of ,Ioliti Mc-
Lean and of Mrs, Dan. 1VIcKa,y of
town, and ot Norman' Ma.,:ean of Mar-.
qoette, Mich.., William McLean of
White, Fish Point, and Mrs. Johnston
of Texas. The deceased was engaged
in the fishing iedestry and wap mar-
ried.
The progressive, euchte party held in
the town hall on St. Valentine's ov
ening under the auspices. of the 'Daugh-
ters of the Empire, was in every way
one of the most delightful entertain-
Inents ever' given by them. The latge
tteisin *leek" and flag; ot Canada for-
med a canopy 010 the centre of the
large room and ninny union Jacket
and Hap ot all nations draped the
windows and other parts of the hall,
There were 89 ta,bleg with four' guests
seated at eteb, the ladie,s oreponder-
ating in number. Among ,the pro-
feseional Men we noticed Judge Holt
D. Macdonald, Charles SeagerBar-
rister Hays, It, S. Williams, 'A. G.
Gamble And a fttimbbr of other gentle-
men including captains T. It Trethe-
way and son William, A. G. Getta-
ble was Male -keeper and had the hon-
or or ringing the lyell. After the
wied up of the `euchre games, all
were requested to write each name
upori cards, the way in winch the
Judges could determine the names of
the prize etvitmeret The .geeeta were
reqifested to 'keep their seats to avoid
confusion, while embroidered covers
were throwe over the Card tables,
and refreshments were serv.,d forth -
,with. Later Mt Kidd called out fhe
names of the prize winners. Ladies'
prim, 1VIrs. Andrews (nee 'Miss Me-
Leani, Mrs. J. J. Moore and Miss
Ross. The gentlemen who won prizeS
were M. Davis, it, Hays ti. Mac-
donald,. Mr. Andrew's prize was a
lovely Thiviland china plate, hand
painted and getterotody donated *by,
Mim Grace Polley.
A delightful evening was Spent at capital. This business would% create a
'Reredene;"• the pretty home of Mr, mand for our-iiittive woods that are
and Mrs, Janie*, Steongli last week. now sopa rot cordwood,
The :Weekly Mail and Empire and
The News -Record to any address fop
one year for $1.25, '
The following have been re-elected
as members of the hospital board :of
directors Judges Holt and Doyle,
E. Hodgens, C.'.. A. Naini, C.
Seeger, J.. A. • McIntosh, D.
donald, R. McLean and W. A.. Met
tt • .
• 'Me officers for"the year of the
Daughter* of the Empire are as fel-
Hon. Regent, Mrs. D. Macdonald ,
Regent, Mrs. Macklin
Seoretary., 'Mrs. W. E. Kelly'
Treasurer; IVIre. W. L. Elicit • e.
• Vice Regents, ' Mrs. (Dr.) Taylor,
Mrs.' M. Hays and Mrs. Morris.
.The statutory meeting Of the God-
erich collegiate ;institute was • held
tliisw'eek. Dr. TaylOr Was elected
chairman cif the beard, and the fol-
lowteg • committee were, named
Supply committee; Judge Doyle, Jud-
ge Holt and Sheeitt Reynolds e pro -
Petty committee, 3.:11 Colborne, W.
L. :Eliet and Dr. Nicholsea. A: H.
Baker, B A.,Nvho IS at, present tak-
ing a post graduate course in Toroie
torvae-appointed-to--4be-position-tioi-
effierieet7Matter at. a 'salary of
in, place oi :G. A. Robertam,' 'Who is
leaving April 1st to takethe position
of science, 'master in the ;i3rintford
high school.: •, •
Ftom.The .News -Record of
"
Feb.. 20th, 1880..
„
Nellis, formerly of Clinton, is
• . • .
among o• ld friends in town. '
Rural Dean Craig will put in three
days this Week at Dungannon doing
missionary work, •
. Mi. * W• . JaeHison ,of the flim Of
Jackson pint's.; attended the Montreal
toe carnival and Caught cold, resetting
in his • being laid up in the hospital
there, but latest accounts are to the
effect that he is 'out of daoger. • .
•The annual meeting of the congre-
gation of Willis 'churl% was held, in
the lecture room on Thursday evening
oflast week, Mr. Turnbull jn the
fehaer, Mr, • Mello* seetetary. The
repott as read by the secretary show-
ed the fintedal standing oi the church
to be satisfactory; over $200 of a
balance being on hand, with iiieriiased
membership and lively interest in the
various schemes put forward by the
church for the spiritual and material
welfare of its people. Good work has
been done .by the yourig peoples 'asap-
• elation, the pastor is loved and re-
spected ae Melt as ever, and the de-
nomihation is happily‘ forging .ahead
as'. becomes thin important branch of
• the church militant: Amorig the busi-
ness taken up was a resolution to
have the organ question Voted on, by
the congregation and it was carried
that the session be instrueted to take
the necessary steps to purchase one.
A somewhat heated discussion took
place on the use of the: envelope sys-
tem of offerings, which Lsesulted in the
:motion for the admilion of the sys-
•tem being withdrawn. The retirieg
trustees, Messrs. Coats, Menzies and
Watt were re-eleetd.
Mr. W. Watson has taken possession.
of that popular hostelry known ae
the Commercial hotel and ender his
Management it promises to be kept
up to the old time standard of one of
the best lioensed houses in the county.
Furniture Pattory.-The mayor has
'caned a public: meeting for Friday,
Feb. 221u1, in the -town AAA to con-
sider the proposal to form. eompany,
for the purpose of manufacturieg fur-
niture on a large Sege itt Clinton.
The Mien* should meet With the
hearty ilnancia approval of our eiti-
eons who have • spare dollars,. There
cannot he any doubt that properly
managed the business would peal. It
would pay as a direct ineestritent,
while the indirect advantages Wotild
bo great, greater than from any other
business with the same amount of
•
()vernal*
ndorses
As a Catarrh
Remedy."
••••••••••••••••,..•.........11••••••
na.
As An Excellent '
Tonic.
.
:t.. : ...., "I have such coal-
,..,. 0.„,,,,,„<#.4...... ,.:::$,-..-..- ' .• ' ."."--
• (fence in prominent per-
sonal friends who have
: • :*?..
used and endorsed Peruna
that 1 feel firstified In assum-
ing that it is a valuable rem-
edy for catarrh and an ex.
• Celle*. general tonics's!—
. John W. Hoyt.
victoria Flats,
' Washington, 1), Q
,44444*••
'4.4"htfik°'
•
•c:.•:.;:•.••te . ••••••••••••:.4.4.4:•:•:•:•es:•••••••••:.*:•:•..e.:••••x••••:••••••iewiee • • •
•
The gulficent State Capita! Building of Wyoming.
Reeponsible People. •
PEOPLE oecripying positions ef bigh
O responsibility and trust are always
•very busy people,
• They have little or no time to deVote
O to side issues. ••
It is therefore very rare that such peo-
• ple are willing to write testimonials for
anything. ,•
Then again there is a natural difil7,
dence in giving public endorsement to
any:commercial enterprise on the part
• I
etr'people who are much before "the
public. • - • •
• Rare Endorsement.
Xt is thus that it is very rare that pub -
lit officials, like governors, congress
men, consult!, senators, etc., give peleic
• endorsement to a proprietary medi-
It is therefore a great trittnsph that
Pertina has the Unqualified tendorse-
traiott of so many men'in official posi-
' ScOres of public officials of national
• reputation have enthusiastically '&-
1 dared in favor of Perim& in public
print over and over again.
. A Startling Pact.
There is no way to account for such a
• startling fact as this'except that Peruna
• has extraordinary unusual merit.
After all, people high and low, ire
constituted very much alike:
. .
atm' Enthusiasm.
When a perSort has been really helped
in getting rid of .1301:13Q chronic malady,
alter other things have failed, it Is quite,
natural for enthusiscuS to lead people
to mate a statement of the tact.. •
Por great servilies, gratitude is nat.
This is the only way that it can possi-
bly. be explained vrby it is that so many
persons prominent in public, diplomatic
and social life give testimony for
Peruna. .
. Actual Benefit. .
Peruna promptly relieves..
O This is the explanation.
Catarrh is a disease difficult t� relieve.
great many of the doctors .fail to
relieve it. • • '
' Gratitude Results.
A few bottles of Port:Manure a Chronic,
malady of many years standing and it is
almost impossible to repress the natural
feelings of gratitude which spring up.
Catarrh of Head and Throat.
Joseph Heiss, 8424 N. 14th street,
St. L'ouis, Mee writes :
had catarrh of the h'ead and throat,
but through the use of five bottles of
reruns, and two bottles of Manalin
was cured. . . ,
, • "I think Mkt Peruna is the beat tonic
that I have ever used and J. would ad-
-vise all catarrhal ' sufferers to use
Parana /o
•
e
• Catarrhal Fever.
Mrs. W. IC. Good, Broadway; Vs,* • .• .
writes:
•
"When 1 Was fifteen years old X ha* •. .
catarrhal fever and for nine years I •
have had catarrh of the head. ,
"Through neglect it went to my throat .
and nose. • After consulting you I used •
Peruna for four months as directed, and •
I amentirely well and.baie nay natural
•
health. • ••,
el cannot praise Peruna too highly; • '
It Will do all that it is recommended
• to do." •• • °
Pe -rt1-11a Relieves Catarrh. ,
• Mr. L. Clifford Figg, Jr., 2929 E.
Marshall Ste Richmond Va., writers:
"As soon as I get a cold I send for a
bottle of Peruna, and It soon drives it
out of my system..
Despaired of BeingCnred.
“Por several years I was not entirely
well, and despaired of ever being cured,
AS 1 had used numerous remedies that •
my friends adyised. I doctored for two.
years without any improvement.•
• A Last Resort: .
"AsalastresOrt.1 tried reruns., and •
am /flamed to say that 1.11 a• short time
I was•eoppletely oured. . • •
"I have not been troubled for ever tit
year.• 1 aps.p/easedsto endorse Perrin&
it saved hie's-world of suffering:, •
Exeter:
Gotdon Brown, a young Man Whose
bemeate-Farcethateettasebroitehtbe-
fore MagistrOtes Ray and Fanner hal
on Tuesday last th answer to. a cher:get
of • housebreaking. Messrs. • Beavers
Bros„ merchants of.. Farquhar, have
been missing money and :goods from
their store, but to ca,pture the culprit
seemed a difficult matter, the thefts
bang committed during their •absence
from. home and usually on Sunday •
Determined to 'catch the guilty party
•they., engaged „ •the ,services' of 'Con-
stable Bissett of. Exeter.. On Sunday
Mr. ,ilissett went out to the scene Of
the thefts .atid Secreted hitneelf in the
store :while the folks of 'ho 'store
:drove away. It was not hong before
Brfewe took advantage 'of. the .situa-
• tion' and breaking open the back door
proceeded to the front of the , stere
where he was captured red • 'handed.
Their Worships committed the young
man ler trial and he was taken to
Goderich Tuesday morning. .
. .
•
s
Live Stock Markets
Toronto, Feb. 17th. -There was 'a
good run of cattle at the Union Stock
Yards to day There was a weake
•xnarket than • last, week, mid trail
Was 810W. Dealers said the marke
was off. 25 cents, Drovers declared i
was off 50 cents. In spite of, • thes
statements the wholesale huteher •wh
waS ;looking for, goodcattle. and vea
• bound te have them, found 'that h
bad to pay pretty near, if not quite
high, prices as for the same e'asS. o
cattle last week. These who WM:
not obliged to buy right Off, however
preferred to wait for a softie-throvn i
the present prices., Which they contend
inevitable, in view of the heavie
motets now in view. Operators to
outside points also report, very heavy
reeeipts at Montreal this week, atu
this will have au efteet on the kcal
market. Export cattle to -day wcte
not in such keen deinand and were
fully 25 cents oft. For choiee extra
quality buteher cattle, • prices • v.ere
not much, it any, easier. For the gen-
eral run of ordihary .to medittin but-
cher cattle prices were 25 cents oft
There are: many, letwever, who aie
looking for •still lower pries • this
week, In many eases it is eV:dent
'that buyers itt the eotintry have tete*
paying top prices, and these :will be
luelty- if they come out even. A load
of choice export sold at a few cents
over $5, and this was said to be
the best load liethe traerket.
• Total run for to -day was load4
with 1,05a head of Cattle, 12C sheep,
2,2 hog, 17 eaves and 90 horses.
, Sheep and lambs are steady to, firm,
and there is good demand for veal
calves.
O Hogs -Market is weak, bat 'lime
unehanged. • -
Exporte-Market easier at to
t0.00 for ehoice cattle; medieni $4
to $4,251 bulls, $4.25 to $4.50; cows',
0.75 to $4,25.
ilutelier--Marketeaglet chbicest
0.alehed $4.70 to *,.good, $4
to $4.20; COMM011 mixed vattl Steady
fa $5.60 to $,S.
Steekerte-GOOd demand for the
right kind at $3 to $3.40,
. Sheep -Market steady; ewes, $3.75
to $4.50; lambs, $0.50 to $6.50,
• .
1 •
1 . , .., . Winghanx., ,.
The. adjourned Co. Orange LCdiee of.
-Ne-Hurort. held its.mee.ting. last..Thurs-
day here. After •the general business
of the year, had been settled up, the
following Officers were elected and itl-
stalled for the mating .yea,r.
W. M., PI. Haney, Goderich P.• 0,
• D. M., M. Dane, Gerrie
Obiplain, Rei. T„ .S. Boyle; Wing -
ham : ,
• "Itec.-Seeretary, T. G. • Sheppard,
' Nile
Fin-Secretary,S; A. , McGuire,
: Wingham . . • ' .! . ..
. •
. •
Treasurer, Jas., Golley,: Wingham •
D. C., Alex. Leishman; Belgra,ve
Lecturers, McCrea and Hayes -
• • It was decided by a vote to • hold
no. county celebration this '• Year as a
• county leaving the distriCts atliberty
tb. go Where they please,.
• Invitations were reeeived from Lis-.
towel, Ripley and Goderich, •.
•
Myth
Owing to the late storms blocking.
0,11 railroad travelling, the sitting of
the division court was held Jest Wed-
• nesda,y, the 17th and not on the reg -
e ular day set for it. There were a
t number of. cases entered for War caus,
t ing the attendance of many interest -
ed' Some of the 'cases were of such
nature as to invite. a number there
from curioeity. The one most • so
was an action entered by Mrs, Thom-
pson plaintiff and 3. H. Chenew, de-
fendant. The claim was made for
the toes of provisions by the plaintiff
for meals alleged to have been pro-
vided Mt the 12th ot July last and
that the • defendant failed • to send
Ora,n&men to partake of it under a
r promise to do so. The defendant as-
serted that while. there was a. talk of
1 dinner in connection with other deals
that he did not order a dinner. As- a
jury was caned they rendered a ver-
dict of $20 and not $80 which was
the plaintiff's claim. The judge for
some reason has eo faX failed to sign
the decision.
, The following were deleg011ete to'
Seaforth on- Thursday and Friday of
last week at the Sunday school and
Epworth League • convention from
Myth: Mr. N. 13. Gerry, A. It
1Viiss A. Carr, Mies Ma Taman,
Mi84 M. Chellew, Miss G. Hood. .
Mr. Thomas Jones, tt resident of
131yt1m for year and other places in
the eounty,, returned to Blyth 00
Monday from England where he has
been for some time past. Rumor has
• it that he ie going into his former
business, batcheritig.
Messrs. R. It 1tol:41.50n and J.
Wilford void delegates to the county
Orange Lodge held at Wingliam Vat
Thitrsday.
• Auction 'Sale Register
Friday, March 0th,
at lot 89, Hur*,
on Road, Goderich township, farm
stock and implements, • without 0 re:.
serVe.-McLeod Bros., proprietors, T,
Gundry, auctioneer,
, 464.4.16.,r....6/6l,"01460.6604,0**• '
I• North Essex Conservatives nomina-
ted Hon. Dr. Iteume for the tegislar
ture,
•
The..• Montreal. Shlippieg Federetioa
has decided to cut down "ongshore-
inen.'s wages this spring. .
Owen Widter, the novelist, Neel de- •
tented in .a contest for select Connell, • - '
nian in Philade,phia. •
. • . ' • - •
Brutefield. •
-
A branch of the Farmers' ' Bank has •
been located in Brucefield With Kr
-
H. R. Laitd, : late 'Of the Sovereign ,
Bank, as manager. Mit. •Laird is very
popular in our village' and the • sur- .
rounding district and will bathei'means
of dra,wingmuch business, to the
Farmers? Bank., Some may be. sur- '
prised when.we say that the deposits
in the Brucefield branch 'of the Sover-
eign Bank ran. well tip to the six fig-
ures, • . ;••
DR. OVENS, SURGEON, OCULISTe
Specialist will bo at Holmes?
Store, Clinton, on Thursday, Feb• .
27. • -Glasses properly fitted Disea,s-
es ot the .etie, ear, nose ant throat
treated.
ammemmumet
.Semi -Annual
argill
Days.. r
—Saturday, Feb. 22
—Monday, Feb. 24
-7-Tuesday, Feb. 26
.......4••••••••1.•6
The biggest cut of
the year on Wall Pa.
per, Stationery,
China and, PatiCy
Doods.
"
W. COOPER &
• CLINTON