The Clinton News-Record, 1908-04-30, Page 2Clinton News -Record
A
Aprti 30th, 008
serVIIITYee efeACOUltA0Y-e ' George S. lktaY, NT, P. P., win IA
We Ottawa's Liberal eendidate for
the LegiSlature.
13rattfor4 will pPly to the Provin-
Cial Gavel:salient for a, grant for - Wile
Weal education.
Two Tilbury boyeAvere senteaced to
the lifereer Reformatory yesterday.
10444•41.44.44 411444.104444n
ay the Best!
1, Star .Brand
t FO, .R NI ALDEHYDE t.
: • • .
. Kilts $mut. •
in 01'4.14 • 1
A Choice Line
SWeet-Pea'::$77.7j-I
• • . and,
Nasturtions.
• Bulk. •
;
I W. S. R. HOLNIE.1.
Manfg Chem*. •
I ••••••••••••••••.***40.:
-RELIABILITY 7 EXPERIRNPro.
• '
DR. OVENS, SURGEON, OCULIST,;
Specialist, will bo at Holmes* Drug
Store, Clinton, on Avril 30, aod May
28. Gasses properly'fitted. Diseas-
es of the eye, ear, nose and throat
treated. •
•Slabs
For Sale
' WE HAVE FOR SALE A
QUANTITY OF HEMLOCK
SLABS, CUT 16 INCHES LONG
SUITABLE FOR RANGES. •
J.. Hamilton
COAL__
ORDER YOUR YEAR'S SUP-
PLY NOW. THE BEST IN•
THE MARKET, $7 PER TON,
BUT IF ORDERED AND PAID
FOR BEFORE MAY 31st, A DIS-
COUNT OF 40 CENTS •A TON •
WILL BE ALLOWED.
Orders left at Davis & Rowland's
will be promptly attended to. -
• "W. J Stevenson
Real Estate for Sale
41111....11•1•1•01:11.
ifARMS 10011 SALE -ONE AND A
quarter miles from church, poste'
office, school and the village of
Auburn. Suitable for grain or
grass. Lot 27 on the 2nd con, West
Wawanosh consisting of 100 acres
of land, 15 acres under biesh and
the balance nearly all grass.. A
brick house, a bank barn 52s60, a
• driving house :14x36 With a cement
pig house underneath, are on said
premises. Also lot 28, East
Wawanosh, 2nd con., directly- opp-
Ito said lot 27, captaining:, 100 acres
of land, 15 acres of which are bush.
On this lot there is a bank • barn
40x60. There are 4 acres o1 geod
bearing orchard on the two farms.
Both lots are well fenced and un-
derdrair-ed. A never failing speing
runs across both farms. Possession
can be given at once. Terries easy.
The proprietor is now past the age
to farm. -Apply to Thomas Nich-
olson, Auburn P, 0. Prompt. reply
will be given to all communica-
tions.
The first car •into Leamington ovee
the Windsor, Essex and Lake, Shore
Railthael was run yesterday. •
H. P. McInnis wo the, choice yes-
terday of the North Simeoe OonserVa-
tow for t.he provincial elections.
Miss Mabel Whiddon of Goderich,
was married to Mr. Thomas Stinson
of Clinton, yesterday.
EGGS FOR HATCHING. -FROM
pen of Partridge Wyandottes headed
by cockerel, winning two firsts and
" three specials, pullet-wthOing-eilvee..
eup, two firsts • and specials and
hen winning first and special for
Class. Also prize winning Colune-
leTans. Prices $2 per •13, $5 :per 39:.-
H. E. Rorke, Clinton, Ont.
PIANO AND ORGAN l'UNINO AND
Itepairinge-The • undersigned is
• prepared to do • all kinds ot piano
and organ tuning and repatidnfet and
being a mail of practical eiperience
is able to guarantee earisfactien.
Orders may, •ba left at W. S.. it
Holmes' drag store. -Ed. J. Roos
ard, Clinton. •
500 ACRES IN NURSERY STOCK.
-Agents wanted at once to sell
for Fall 1908 and Speing 1909 de-
livery, whole or part time ; liberal
terms; outfit free.e-The Thos. W.
• Boman & Son, Co., Ltd, Ridge-
ville, Ont.
al•••••••••••••••••
PAPER HANGING AND DECORAT-
ing.-Goed work guaranteed. Agent
• for ,the Empire Wallpaper Co.
• Saniples furnished, 10 cents a roll
for hanging. Your • patronage re-
spectfully solicit rj Pe*.
•
I HAVE THE SAMPON BRAND.
of Cement; for sale, • in; large and
siriall quantities., There is no• bet-
. ter. make of Cement -en The. marke(..
• Office opposite G. T. R.. passonge• e
sta,tion. Telephone '*connection, or
orders may he left at Harland Bros.
hardware tore. if more convenient.
JAMES HAMILTON. I:ILI:4'10S%
'7" •
- is ..the leading •, business •training
• school .in Westeet Ontario. We
give a. thorough, practicaletraining
on Commercial Subject's, Isaac
Pitman's Slierthand; Toeich Type-
writing, and • in Comniercial and
Railroad Operating. Each depart-
ment is in the 'hands of- experience
ed instructors. We assist s•tutients,_•;
• ta positions. Our graduates 'al-
ways succeed, for our courses are
. the best. Get . .our free catalogue
and learn :more about ua. You
may enter now. . • ..
Feb. 13-08*
FARM FOR, SALE. --THE LINDElie
gigue& offers for sale part of lot
40 on the hayfield Road, :)1 mile
south of Oliesleon, consisting of :20
acres. Good frame house with st-
one cellar, barn 36x70 with cement
basement. Easy terms. -- J. A.
Smith. •40
'FARM FOR SALE. LOT 24, CON.
2, Stanley, containing no acres, 10
acres of bush, the remainder is well
fenced, underdrained and in a good
state of cultivation. 1 acre of or-
chard and small fruit. On the pre-
mises is a two story brick house
with slate roof, a fleet -class farm
house, a barn, size, 44
r 80 with stone stabling, a cement
silo 141010, good driVing house, pig
pen and ben house. TwO never -fall -
tug wells. This farm is sititated
miles frOM Brueefield, t trent •Olifte
ton and on veld gravel road: Ape
ply on thr premises or address
Albert Nott, Clinton P. 0. 02
United States Subseriberi
will please nate that we have to
pay one cent postage on each pap-
er 'going to the United State.
This means that your subscrip-
tion mug he paid in advanee.
When you see your subscription
expiring please remit $1,50 for Mr,
other year eti that • you will not
miss any copies of The News-Ret-
ord.
McLachlan
. • • PRINCIPALS.:
A •• .. •
SPRING TERM
FROM • APRIL 6TH MERGEST
INTO OUR SUMMER TERM
FROM JULY 6TH. ENTER
•NOW AND -13
GOOD SITTJATION IN THE
EARLY AUTUMN. NEW CAT-
ALOGUE PRE] WRITE FOR
IT, .
Central Business College
•
YONGE & • GERRARD STS.,
• •TORONTO. ' .
. W.. H. SHAW, .PRINCXPAI.e.
• pREPARE FOR POSITIONS •
paying from $35' to $1.00. per
mouth by attending thereepular
ELL/OTT
TORONTO, ONT.
• THIS SCHOOL IS NOTED
• FAR AND NEAR FOR THE
SUPERIOR 'EDI= T I 0 N
GIVEN TO THE STUDENTS
AND FOR THE' REMARK-
ABLE SUCCESS OF ITS
GRADUATES. COLLEGE
OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR., .
BEGIN NOW. OUR TRAIN-
ING wiLL MAKE .YOU IN-
DEPENDENT. WRITE. - TO-:
DAY FOR CATALOGUE.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Prinelpal
Corner •Yonge and Alexander streets.
NEW MEAT \MARKET.
We have moved Into the store
next to The News -Record office
where we will keep constantly on
hand a full stock of Fresh and
Oured Meats. Our price* ate in
keeping with the times and each
order will teceive prompt atten-
tion. Your patronage or •at
least a share of it is respectfully-.
solicited.
COLCLOUOH BROS.
uron County:,News Gathered
:.;
for News-Reeord.Reader
19 Years
From The News -Record of
May 1st. 1889.
Clinton, May 1st, 1889.
We had a, call on Monday from Mrs,:
man, desiring to • engage in outdoor
business, offers his license hotel in f
that village for sale. o
Assessor Menzies' rettrens show the
total value of real property, in the
town in 1889 to be 081,810 ; of per -
penal property $31,450 ; of taxable in-
come $14,550, total $627,810. Child -
eon between 5 and 16 years 624 ; be-
tween 7 and 13. years 892 ; between:16 ;
and 21 yers 193 dogs 85
N. Robisen, grocer, has placed a new
floor in his store. •
Mr. 0., F. Carey, wife and • family
who reskded in Clinton since last fall
have removed to Goderich.
Sunday last the body of A. S. Mor-
row, son of the late David Morrow of
Clinton and Goderich was found float-
ing in the Toronto Bay, Re had
been dead about ten days. The re -
Mains passed through Clinton on Mon-
day and were interred in. the cemetery
at •Goderich 1 on Tuesday, .
I. O. 0, P. --the Odclieliows Of
town mustered in • strong force on
Shadily morning to Meech to church
in commemorationof the 70t11 birth-
day CI the order. Rev, J. Edge had
kindlypromised to preach and • the
front seats of the Ontario street
Methodist church were reserved • for
the visitors. Thi' sermon was • from
Peter 11-17, "Leve the Brotherhood ;
Fear God" and was an exceedingly
able discourse. • • •• •
Farewell -The Y. P. C. E. Society Of
the Ontario street Methodist church
gave: a grand farewell entertainment
to their :Vice -President, Mr. W Kay
on Monday 'evening list, in• the •lecture
room of - the church. Mr. Kay has
been leader of the choir for nearly
two year and now goes to •OarsOn-
ville, Mich.' A good programme of
vocal and .thetrumental Music, read -
lags and speeches were carried: out.
The Quartette Club of which Mr. Kay
is leader gave a number of popular
pieces finely rendered, and, Messrs. W.
Harland -and .11.• Foster sang solo in
good style Mr. Foster and•Miss An-
drews gave • a duet. Messrs. Chant,.
Cornelius, Gibbings afid Diamond for-
med an excellent prase quartette and
played well. .Thechoir rendered good
service. The other part of, the pro-'
gramme comprised readings by Rev.
Mt.: Livingstone and Mr. Manning, and
a forcible address by ReveSJ.. Edge.
Mr. Livingstone is an elocutionist of
high order, and -the Manner in which
be readPoe'a.,4!Boven" prom that
he is master of the art. Refreshments
in abundance were served . during the
evening by •the young ladies of . the
SoCiety... Towards the close Mr. Kay
was presented With a handsome allesm,
teacher's bible and hymn' book by :the
Society. An address altogether out
'of the stereotyped' form was read by
Miss NelIie Walker anti the presentee
1
nection with St. • Peter's churcia was
11014 on, Thursday evening, the 25th
inet, Messrs. ILMurphy and J.
Wright were re-ele:eted wardens. At
the conclusion a vote of thanks W'4e
tendered the Rev, W. Craig or his
kindness in corning out here at great
meanvemence to himself, and. also
for the instructive and though -tied Ser-
mons which he delivers. Votes •of
thanks were also tendered •the ohoir,
IhemPentring Wardeos and those .whof
'keep the church clean and in good
Makimonial-L-On Wednesday the
24th inst. Miss Sarah Watkins' and
Mr. Robe; Draper were united ,in the
,holy bonds of wedlock. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. W, Craig
of Clinton, • at the residence of the
bride's . father, Mr. Jas. Watkins.
Mfss Emaline Watkins was bridesmaid
and M. Jos', Itapson was geooms-man.
The numerous, vaxi.d and, costly oeree-
enth given to the flappy cople by the
invited guests and others bear testi-
mony to the esteern in which they are
held. After the wedding supper those
preeent tripped the light fantastic till
past midnight. We wish the happy
couple all the. compliments that such
an event suggest. •
Zurich, •
Messrs. Jos. Bedard and Jos.
Bedard both of Chatlain; spent
holidays with. then par;ente on the
Sanbite Line.
Mre, Nicholas Deicliert cif Cavalier,
N. D., A former resident of Zurich,.
is in town for a visit. ' She ale° siee4
a hew weekWith her .daughter; Mrs:
Burgeii, in Toronto. , -
Mr. Daniel Koehler has purchased
Mrs. McCormick's coafectionery, stare
and dwelling and has rented fthe stare
to 0, Schrag, :Me. Schrag has bought
out Mrs. McCormick's business ' and
will take poSneesion on the 4th of
MO% •
Mr. Julius Thiel ba e disposed of
half the property he recently purchast
ed from Mr. Rennie, to Mr.. J,
Monier. Mr. .1Vleener is moving • the
stable from his stare to this lot.:
Tho death Of, Mr. Charles ' Troyer,
merchant. at Hillsgreen, will cause
much surprise and feReet in this
community.: The Sall' event • oe-
cured. YerY sitildenlY • Thursday. mop-
ing last while he hi- company with'
Messrs. Charles Stelck and Willie Jere
rote, • •fprincipal of BrigideO public
sohool, were fishing at the creek,
north -good Of Ilillsgreen. :The party
went out early, in the morning. and at,
about 7.30, the deceased was standing
on the bank of the creek when he ,foll
batkwards, and by thetime his eonie
pa.nions reached him he was dead: Dr.
Campbell, coroner • was: imenediately
sent for, and efter viewing the re-
mains, pronounced it h case of heart
failure. , No inquest will be held.; Mr.
Troyer has:- :many • friends in Hay
townehip, • who .sincecely regret the
sudden death; . • • '
• BelgrAVC
Miss Kerr of Fordwich was a Visit -
Or a,t the parsonage last Sunday.
Joshua Welsh spent Easter with
friends et Ripley—.
Mrs, Prittchod of Wyoming was a
poet et the parsonage recently.
Miss Olive, Leis:limn was home fro).
Cayuga ter the, Easter vacatio,
Mrs. Caesar and her sister spent
Easter with friends in Wawanoeh.
Miss Burney of Exeter spent Easter
With friends in 13elgrave.
Mr. and • Mrs, Stalker of Blyth vis-
ited Mr. 'aila Mrs. Dan. Geddes.
Miss Clark, school teacher, spent the
holidays .at the parental home in Bele
grave. •
• Mrs. Brandon of Bayfield spent. a
few days at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Elrydg.es last week. '
• Ed. •McLean of Norwood holida,yeci
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McLean. .
• Mr. and. Mrs. Dave Tisdale spent
the Easter holidays among friends In
West Wawanoeh. •-
Mr, and .Mrs. Snritli • of Turnberry
•
Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Watson,.
Belgra.ve.
• •
Mr. ' and Mrs., J. L. Geddes and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Porterfield, vis-
ited friends in•Bayfield daring the holi-
day.
Mrs- Simmons of Tilsonburg vielted
her uncle, Mr. Wiley, during the holi-
days, it being her first vait to Bel -
grave.
It is expected in two or three weeks
that a branch of the Home Bank will
oPen up in Belgrave. Its head office
is in Toronto... • ••,
. . .. Duattinaoa.'
•pert Stewart was home Um:in:Luck-.
now last Sunday: • •
Miss Gibson spent Ea.ster with her
brother in Seaforth. .
. Miss Roberts and Miss Cora spent
Easiter.with friends .in leurftSo, N. Y. '
• The Misses Ounninehun ' 'of Port
Albeit, spent last Sunday wok elre.
W. 'Oliver, :
- Miss Etta landersort.was. home from
the Normal Se:heal,. Torento f..: the
E aMs Misses sv 4Maintnimie.: a.n.d.• lessie
..
, ,
Will G. Crawford and Meta O'Neil,
Durnin
spent the Easter vacation with :their
'parents here. , ••• : •• '
of Toronto, silent Easter at the mete'
donee of 'B. J. Cietvford. ,.. .
• Nate Whyard• took a tiiii to. Sea -
forth on Good Friday, We :Nese=
it was, a• Mlaisiness'. 4 r 1 p. ; • .
1 We are pleased: to ilea 'nae • Miss
Daisy . Ryan is impraving.:. Nye • ..*--bope
, the imptovement wilt contihue. • 1
I Ales. • Winteniete, •' of Brideeburg, I
land Mre. Young of Ridgeway, spent :
Ia6,fseew. days a:t the haap.of Dr. T. E.
Miss fl. Durnin, , JackRoberts, Ros-
well Rutherford and s'ici. and lloWard
0 ' st d nts f 'God rich Collo ietie
. ase tie o e g
• ' ' Institute spent the vacation at their
homes here. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. •Long left on
Thursday last for their former home
at fienmiller. , • .
• 'fr
•
• • • .,
.4**01,eioefte*ese-ebeeneseeleoeie........„1
,
od et ith
Oen made, by: Mk', „Diamond. , '
. .
, ELOISE A. S K Mcirkli
hay.field May ist 18.89.
C orr•eip Ciide:fit • $
• • • I
At the We O. T, U. meeting held on
Monday Mrs.- M. IL Morrie .Was • ap-
pointed Superintendent off the sailors.,
fishernien; and Iiimbermeri's work dur-
mg the absence of. Mrs. B. W. Mc
nzie '
Mr: John Watson hada child two
years old break his leg' list week
while playing. • •
Mr. James Pollock left lastVriday
for Nevada. This is the third: 'trip
.and :w wish him a safe journey. •
• Dick has got a six months' license,
ialseete„.hoeew.to ke it hot for. th_eles
-James Falley leat a • fine cow last
week, too much dog. Watch out, Bar-,
Mr. Alfred Swartz of . Buffalo was
visiting at Mr. 'Frits Wilds last week.
We may look • for • a pleasing ono
soon.
,•
Mrs. Ed. Westlake is improving from
her late illness, wo hope soon to hear.
of her being around again. : •
Robt. Snowden had a team run
away with the harrows, cutting them-
selves badly, 'Too much oats, Bob
The Salvatioe Army gave us anoth-
er call •last Sunday. They captured
five converts. How is that for Bey -
Miss Lizzie Waewin returned to De-
troit last week taking the two Mise
Widelens. With her, Bill says they haVe.
gone dawn,yonder. . • •
The apnea' vestey meetings of the
Church of England in the hayfield Mise
Sioris welt held on Monday,' • Tuesday
and Wednesday ot last week, Rev.
IVIr. Hodgins, incumbent, in •the
chair. The -reports presented showed
the parish to he hi a most prosperous
condition. The clergyman's stipened
was paid in full to date. All current
expenses cleared up and a balance on
• hand of about $75. Mr, Hodgine re-
ported that in two and e half elearS
he had collected $1,27e •for the par-
eoeage fund, reducing that debt to
•$125, which is provided for by sub-
scriptions. The aoerage Congregation
for the year was 216 being inetease
of 16 over last year which, consider-
ing :die number of removals and loss
of members by death, in very gratify-
ing., The Sunday offerings and the an-
nual subscription listh also Show •
a
marked ineanase. The reirciber of corn.-
Metithants on Easter bay WAS, 80, the
largest in the history of the parish.
A vote of thanks was PaSserto Mr.
James Sheppard of Godetich for his
kindnees peeseating the parish with
a Cheque for $50 towards, clearing, oil
the parish debt. The incumbent tutees
on his fifth year in this parish under
the most favorable auspices, •
'
•
Surcifilerhill, May 1st, 1889.
The annual vestry meeting eon -
t,
. •Seaforth •:.
:Good, Friday was fraught with joy
for many,in this community, but with
:deepsorrow to many ale°. • Death en-
tered in Unusually,•1rirge number. of
homes. •
• Margret Stewart, aged 74 years,
relict of the late Wm. Black, died.
last Friday morning about 0.00, at I
$10homer son. .."m. ac c, con-
•
cesithn 3, Tucleersmieh. Sholicul been
ill for sem. len weeks, the result of a
severe attaelc of pneumenia. Five
weeks ago she .r suffered a .great ber-
eavement hi the death, from pneumon-
ia, Of her son, George Blank, • who
lived in the same home •Since . then
• she has been • gradually. sinking. The
funeral 'took .place on Monday.
The death' took place at his, home an
Jamee' steeet about noon Friday 'et
Mr. Andrew Caulder who ha.s 'been a
Patient sufferer tor Many yearn Ethel a
diseased limb. Some tinie ago at his
own request, the limb was, amputated,
•the operation being very suceessfel,
but .his respective powers were ap-
• parently too far spent. •
Miss Henrietta Smith died at the
family residence, Stelerth, last Fridayl
afternoon. This death has. caused ddep
regret owing to the fact that the de- •
ceaseclehe,s. really given up het lifo to:
wait tiPoo an invalid- sister, and • the,
strain had been • too • Much for her.
The funeral took place on Monday at-
tertoon, at 3 o'clock; to the 'Maitland -
bank cemetery.
Cecil, infant son of Mr. 'and Mrs..
Matthew Armstrong Of 'con. • 8, Hul-
lett, died last Friday night from • an
attack of pneumonia, following meas-
les.•
The funeral of the late W. J. Den-
nis, who rnet his death in a runaway
accident Friday night took place from
the rePidence of Mr. John Dennis, lot
15, eon. 14, IffeKilloP, MeildaY,
•
A
cerit
ptroil*,t2t0y,. at 2.30, to the Brussels
Mr. Dennis, who was 38 years of
age, was a son of Mr. Thomas Den-
nis of
A fire occurred here last Friday
night by which the Storehouse of Mr,
Johir.R. 'GoVenlock, cottaieing some
forty tons of hay, was totally destroy,
ed. •
A car filled With hay was standing
edleozobystedan, it Mao was completely• I
1
This hey was also the property of i
Mr, Govenlock, and as there was no
insuranee it was entirely loss.
'rite grain elevator of Mr, Beattie,
near by, also took fire, but was • put
out before much (UMW was done. j
Morris Township.
Wo Ufa SOrry to say that Mr. W.
Bryans had the misfortune to loSe
two good cows last weelf.
Mr. W. Barrio of Dumfries, a form-
er resident of the sixth line, was the
gueet of Mrs. J. Robb last week. '
-.111r, and Mrs. W. Robb sPeot Footer
with Mrs! J. H. Brandon.
Mrs. F. O. Taylor of Gerrie. Wa$
home visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Roe on Easter Sunday, '
Telford Sellers has leased the 50 -
acre farm known as 'the. Hodder pro-
perty from Mrs. Joel Sellers and
will work it tiles year.
A straw shed 40x60 feet with stab -
line will be built on Chas. Forrester's
farm, 2n4 line, this season. Mr. Hea-
ney, of Bluevale, has the contraot.
Mr. Geo. Peaeock of 1st con. of Mor:.
ris, is sick with blood-poisening. We
are glad to know that he is improving
and hope he will soonf be well again.
A sad accident occurred in McKillop
last week, and the unfortunate man
Was known '11/orris. While Wil-
liam Dennis and James Farouherson
Were driving on -the road with a load
of tile, the front of the load slipped
forward, throwing both men to the
ground. •Mr. Farquharson was elot..
but, but W. Dennis. fell on his.hea,d,
breakag his neck. The deceased. was
38 years of age, and: well known in the
community. The camniunity • extend
their deepest sympathy to :the bereav-
ed in their hoar or sadness. '
• R. ArinetkOng visheil friends in,
'Wiarton last week. •
• Mae Minnie L. Ker of Pordwich,
spent •Easter with Mips Minnie • Rus-
sel. • „
- R. D. Cardiff, of the 1VIetropolithn
Beek staff, Toronto, was here for his
Easter holidays.
The lifiehie. family have been baying a siegt. of la grippe but are now
recovering we are pleased to state.
' Walter and Moe Se'r'e, of Goder-
feh, Were Easter Visitors at •Jaines
Shurrie's and other homes . • in the
neighborhood.
• A new drainage by-law is being
dealt with by the township 'cinineil,
known an the Mason drain. The Court'.
of Reirision will he. held on it at the
next nieetag, May 29th.'
• A • goodly representation of Motria.
Conservative§ are at Wingliam Thurs-
day of this week attending the Con-
servative Convention. •
Zurich
• At the` annual meeting of the E
•Canning andePreservingeCompan
Wednesday afternoon last in
ter
• ' en
the
Town Rail a large number • of sharee
liolders.:were :present, anct:the dieectors
for• this year were elected. All • but
eleven dedlined to run, among them
tev.eral of the old directors. When
the hallots were counted it was found
that the new board conpisted, of Semi
Martin,. J. A. •Stewart, Ie. W. Glad
man, C. H. Sanders, W. J. ilearnan,
A. Q. Balder, C. 'Luker, .Joe.' Snell;pi
B. Snell. iLater rit a ineeting of . the
direetors who were present the offioPis
Were :elected as , follows : Pres, Sant' 1
Martin ; 'ViceePree, .J. A. Stewart,
Secretary4reasurer, le. W. Gladmart.
The triipeees of the School Board
have percliased 0, flag pole to be ereet-
ed on the school grOunde... It was
made Irene a', tree grown in McGilliv-
ray that inea,siged..one-hundred feet in
height. After 'beteg' cat and ' , dress-
ed itS, length:le now eighty-fivo. feet,
and it is as straight as the proverbial
, .
strings The beauties and grandeur pi
that excellent fiag,. • the gift of our
• namesake city, Exeter, England, Will
now,' on Privet occasione; receive that
isP and-Troniiireffeer Rare° rich a
gift merite. '
• The annual Vestry Meeting of. the
Trivitt Memorial church was held
Monday night last, at; which a, godly
limber were in attendance: The fin-.
'ancial statement of the Wardens was
presented, which ehowed that during
'the' year' the receipts arounted eo $1,-•
715,16 and the •expenditere $1,850.72.
•Thue ehowing a deficit of1135.56,
.which. amount may be attributed to
the liquidation of back debts. Under
the circumstances the •finaricial show-
ing was remarkable one, ad mfleces
[credit on , • the wardene. The °cheers
elected for • the current yeee, were as
I follows :-John Knight, People's War-
den, and Thos. Hawkins., Redoes
'Warden, (hoth of whom are serving
on their tenth term) ;,,Ne. IL Hurdler'
and 0. H. Sanders", .auditoirs ; Select
Vestry, Thos..- Case, A. Q. Bobier, C.
IL Sanders, E. Elliot, Geo. Atkiieson,•,
Jos. Davis, L. Day, Thost Sanders;
Sidesmen, Q. Babier, L. Day, Thos
Senders; Jos. Davis, E. Elliott,00. IL
Sanders. At the subsequent meeting
Messrs.. N. Hereto and Thos. Oise
:Were eleeted as Lay representatives: to
the Synod, which will be held at Lori -
don this year May 26th and following
days.
• On Wednesday' evening the Baptist'
church 'congregation 'adjourned to the
parsonage where after prayer a re-
ception was tendered .by the •Laches'
Aid. of the church to Rev. and.. Mrs.
Jones who were highly. delighted to
meet all at their hothe.. A nice tea
was prepared, and all spent a '• vory
social evening together. '
Miss Winnie Goodwin of Clinton
spent Good Friday • With her Orli',
Mrs, Kirkbride. •
Georg Bissfett, who has filled his
position of collecting mail matter from.,
the Several letthr bores at noon, and
night, now hold4 the position for the
corning 'Or years,. commencing July
•1st next, •
The officers, for the bowling Club
. were elected oti, 9th April and aro as
follows :
Iloiforary President, E. N. Lewis
• President, W. A. McKim'
Vice -Pres., John Galt •
Secretary, William Lane:
T •
reasurer, Joseph Kidd
• ExectitiVe Corionittee, Dr, Hunter,
f F. B. Holmes, James II. Tigert '
•Special Committee, H. Edwards,
• T. T. Leckie, A. Porter.
A motion to retain the whole of
the lawn for bowling purposes was
carried; and the executive • was ern-
• poWered to get lights put up for ev-
ening bowling pitrposes, $5.00 18 the
annual fee.
Miss Farr, daughter of Engineer
Farr, has returned from. spending five
months at Tennessee with her eclat-
ives there.
i At the tiger Sunday evening ger-
; Vice at St.. George' e church, the sere
Vice was choral, the choir chaetlegt
several psalms. For his sermon Rev,
I Mark ,Turnbull chose 1st e Corinthians
115 t 14-15. 1Ie brought inkny proofs
' to bear upon • his text. The offerthry
voluntary for organ, cornet and
flute "St James' Festive March," ,
Was. beautifully ry M
endered besera..
CoPwell, l-Tarold and Reggie Black-
stone, The top of the altar steps
i Was bankol with many geraniums, and
other plants in bloom and several ex-
otie plants.
a
Thousands ,stire .5/ch
win), 04 pits colds, rove* rheuroatisree
• neuralgia. Many might be well if they had
• only taken hood's 8areeparilia, the great,
• blood purifier and healthoesnating meet.
eine. It la a Wonderful preVentive as welt
es. cure. Keep it in your house and take ite
Rheumatism -Hi suffered territly from.
rheumatism; one, nook) of Hood's iiapie-
rille,dte so much good I got four more. iwordie
cannot say too ratieh for thi IS medicine.' :Asa..
Dertmente, N. •
Bryaipeltus--"Atihnsband had eryidpeles..
Gave him Rood's feareamaiiitiend soon soma,
change for the better, and when he bad taken,
three bottles was entirely cured." 14m. A.
Asa. Cobours, Qat.,
Jaundice - had a severe case or
jaundice and fell from tio to SO lbs. weight -
A friend advised taking .Hood's BarsaParilla.
and when I hid taken three bottles was );(1),
and on my feet." Josgek Lowie,19 Alpteol,
Street, Boston, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere..
100 poses One Dollar. 'Prepared 014 by
C. L Hood Co-, Lowell Mass' 117,
Lowell,
Que,en Wilhelinina of Rolland is Said
to be suffering' from tuberculosis.
The Prince of Wales will reach Que-r*
bee on July 23rd and leave the* city
on the, 29th,
•ilaly has ,despatched equadron or
eleven battleshipe to make a dleraoll-
aeration in Turkish waters.
• It is •reported that Mr. Joseph.
Chamberlain will shortly resign his" •
seat in the British House of •'Com-
mons.
Winston Churchill began his came.
paign in Manchester•, England, on Sate
urday by &delivering six. speeoheeors
•Saturday last: •
Two stores were robbed at Wheat-
ley by a couple of daring burglars.
STA-ZON
EYEGLASS
S TAYS ON
' • Combines e e
•• game and com-
fort. and is deeid-
• sdly the most de..
sirable t, y 1 e of
eyeglass ever; de- .
vised. . •
:We know they
will give satisfac-
tion. e • e a, n
adapt them to
almost any shap-
ed nose. ••
. . .
4
1
0111-11110
A Doctor's Statement
• 'Bale SlittarP0114112471alt,C1990111.
"Dr. T. A.. Slocum, Limited,
Toronto, Ont. .
Getitlemen:-
. My many thanks for Pitychine and
Ozonudaion. 1 have Iowa them etith
very greet satiefaction both in my own
eaffe and in that of niy friends, et af-
fords me inueh pleasure to recommend
a remedy which is really good in Cases
for *hidh it is intended. 1 ant, your's
very truly," °
DU. ERNEST A. ALLARD.
DoetOrS retegnise thitt PsYCIline te
one of the very best remedies or all
throat, loung and stomaeh troubles and
all run down eontlitions, from whatever
'clu180. It is the prescription of one of
the world's greatest spetialists in dis.
caeca of the throat, lungs, and Stonmet,
and all wasting diseases. Ask your
druggist or It, at Ono and 1.00) or
T. ,A, Sloetuti, Limited, Toronto.
4
A. J. GRIGG .
JEWELER.' AND OPTICIAN
ISSUER OF AIAIIRIACE LICENSES
Some
naps
OP 0
In Norfolk : Suits
and 3 -piece Suits
• ' Bought from the zele-
brated C. N. R. clothing
' manufacturers at a .great-
ly reduced price, by clear.;
ing out the lines-. will
givethe patrons of this
• etore the benefit of the
reduction while the suits
last. All the newest styles
just put in stock. Ma-
terials that cannot be
beaten for wearing quali-
ties.. Ranging in sizes ,
• from 22 to 34.
•
• Do Not !bliss This
Chance.
A Base ec.
Bat Given with
each
Boy's Suit.
E. W. Jacobs
Furnishings.
Hats.
,g
Set,