The Clinton News-Record, 1908-10-01, Page 5/Oa
Octaho let, 1908
Clinton News -Record
How R, liolmegii Got to Per-
lisment.
,
The Other day $1r..1iVilirld L,aurier
SPettiting tit Neat wilqe*
Vonservative candidate who was' re*
tiVnetl•loy, gm honest votca ei the
Vinio; Wan cheated out or his 'seat
ParlialeeetseeTorento NOM •
Eas I* Egga •
U‘ eing the.Pialse of the Gieet
seMerieen g9n, 'who, during the, pipit.
year, may well have eaelsled WIth
•ov.er the produCtion .or 'nearly
One, billion, three •huntired million doz.
0.4W Uggs realiZie What that
-neeene Well, listen
illsteed of remaining ,quietly at
!Irenein Iowa, she had chosen te 4e-
4lenStrate htr powers to *theriteiveree,
Ali /ergo, the hen might have laid thoee
eggs,: eech two inches long, end to
•end, in a continuous chain reaching
288e18 miles up to the moon' back
Win, and the more than .helf way
siqbhied ,the world for good measures -
a •total of 492,42e miles of
Eurthennote, if those eggs hadlbeen
Made into Mx omelet half an inch
thick, that omelet would easily have
eeVeeed Manhattan Island, an area of
tytenty-two square miles1
• An - old-Mobatitiriedin "regetideUltg-
that King Solomon used to travel
'through the air with all his armies o
1 • Dr. Chisholm *Pin the
Choice,
T:- Whistle:1h, Sept, 28.—An omen et
Victory Wee the Litiseral-Consereetiye
convention for East Heron held la
Brussels teeday. Netwithstaeding a
Peering rein one *hundred and fifty
or more .delegate e assembled full ot
entlelsiasin for the fray. The election
of officers reeulted as follows. Presi-
dent', Dudley .1-101elee, Winghatn ; ft
vice -press, John Wilford, Blyth; econe
vice-Pteeideut, Robert Musgrove,
Bluievale V third vieespresidento M. H.
Mote, Brussels; treasurer, _Williene
Sitidth, Walton ; eeeretary, Theo. Hall,
WingliaM, , • '
After .the election of ehairmen for
the polling sustedivielous the nomina-
OM of a candidate tor the Dominion
House was taken vine Only one, name
Was mentioned, that ;it Dr, Chisholm,
the Popular representative of the
riding for the. pastNur nate. His
nomination' was hearty and anatiim-
olio, and a standing vette of every dal,
nate erichaneed the tethueiann.
•
Addreseess.. were then delivered-- by.
Drs Chisholm, who gave a review. ot
the work of the term: ;Masers, James
leciwman, (Teo. Spetton, Dudley Hole
mese R. gen"' J, Wilford and others,
Epthusiesm rose as the meeting pros
greseed, endeat-the- closet -the- delegate -
es pledged' themselves to faithful, ear-
nest work to: return. their feitefulro
resentative. • •
Resolutions al confidence+ in R, L.
Borden and Sir lames Whitney' meee
assed, and the convention closee with
cheers foe the King, Mr, Berden and
Dr. Chisholm,
a wonderful flying carpet, protected ,p
from the rays ot the gun bythe wings
of a host of hirds. Now, according
to the poultry oensus, there are in the p
Uhited States about two hundred and'
-eighty millions• of chickens, guinea
fowls, turkeys, geese and ducks ef the
Poultry voting age, which is three
Months or over. If required to furnish
a moving canopy like that of King
Solomon, the barn -yard fowls of this
tountey, allowing only a foot of
spread to each, could easily shadow a
spaof ten square Tiles.—Arpmr
Guiterman in October Woman's Horne
Companion.
NOTICE. •
The evaporator is now opened for
business. Bring in your apples and
get your cash. •
TOWN es •CASE.
FOR !SALE.—REGISTERED LEIC-
ester Rams of the best beeeding for
sale at reasonable prices.—Chas. B.
Middleton, Clinton P. 0.
FOR SALE.—WE HAVE A LARGE,
Stock Of Tile and Brick on hand.
The tile range in size from 21 inches
up to 12 in. Our works are e mile
east of Egmondville.—Kruse Bros.,
Egmondviele. • - -43-6
•CfIRL •WANTED.—FOR GENERAL
housework. Highest wages. No
-:-Apply10 Mrs: Geo. Mc-
' *NV
TEACHER WANTED FOR; S. S.
No. 5, Hullett, male or female hold-
ing 2nd class certificate from Nor -
mai. Duties' to commenee. at New
Year's. Apply stating salary and
McCool, Sec-.
uetary, Londesboro P. 0.
. •
FURNITURE FOR SALE, PRIV-:
• ately, the furniture be,onging to the
late Mrs. Matheson. Will be sold
cheap. May be seen at any time
at residence, Rattenbury 'street east.
Live Stock Market.
. Toronto, Sept, 28th. -.Business was
not Any ' too active at .the Union
Stock Yards to -day, and but for the
-fact that-there•Wee a eery-lieht run,
prices would probably have gone off
'a little below last week'i level's- As
it was, pride* held about steady: and
not materially, changed, though , an
easier lone prevailed, and buying was
slow. - .: 1
The eiport trade was dull and many'
of Ithe cattle'sent in for the export
trade are being picked up as i short
keep, feeders, there being a faie de-
mand ,opening up now, for feeders of
all kinds for Ithe distilleries.: '
Buteher, caetle are' still off in e'quals .
sty, the choice loads being very rate.
Comrrion and • inferior geality butcher
cattle easier, ;but good buteher steady:
The total ren was 39 loads, with 756
head of "Cattle, 627 sheep••and iambs,
527 hogs and 23 calves, . ..
Export cattle' dull .'and,prices, a lit-
tle oil in syzePathy with lower mar-
kets in the Old ceuntry: .
Mitch cows—Market strong for good
,milkere. • . ', ,
Butcher 'market ' steady for good
butcher cattle, but dull and weak for
common and infer' Attality. ', '
&I
Sheep and lambs—,f arket • dull and
weak. , • • • '
:- elogkeselaikei ;i;ealci and 2ee lower,
emeleseigelleet 015; fed and watered,
Many thin r -hogs are- being- sent_ „, en,
packers peintieg out thatethest -hull
the merket. Light hogs; an. ,wanted,
•but they; must he well' cenditiaed. •
Distillery feasters ;,steady demand s
steers, $3.g5 to $3.75. . •
Short keep, •$3.75 te $4.00.
40144 *411.4014...114•40.00.0.401141114•11....40.0.41404.40,
I
The News i From Goderich - '
1
0.44.4.44.1p4,4,••••••.............•••••••..... ....****
Mr. :George Saults of the Winnipeg Mr, George Yule arrived Item the
'
Free Press is at the Saults House, West on Friday; . Mr: Reggie Tye left on Tuesday to Ma. H. "Stowe much bettert.and
i
ie "
punsue his theolegWal studies in'we trust that the will soon be stiil
Trinity College, Toronto. bellter. I.: •
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders have tetUrn- Preget). Strang, only son ot Dr,
ed from their visit at Montreal. Stang, left tor ()spode Hall on Sat-
WeoaYe sorry to hear that , . Mrs, erday to pursue his legal/studies
Robert Vraigie was taken seriously ill' ' On 'Sunday last all „the. older men.
with fever last week. , • bore of NOreh street church' met at
Mrs. James Robinom of • isiinga, the =idling service, as invited to do
Man., was the guest thin month of „E°'ne weeks previous by Rey. Dr,
me, andMr. s, E. Noe of •"Pine Dougal, whe selected tor bus text
1
ELOISEA $10111VIIN,OS, correspondent
Crest!" . Zetheriah 14-7 "At evening time, it
- Mrs. Buxton bad her "sale of furl* shall .te- light." A beentibil sued
ture recently at the "St. Lawrence duo was sung by Miss Keeureh Brown
which under her management Was in and Mr. Arthur McLean. Lettere I of
ae nourishing *condition as foreterlY
but Mrs. ;Buten intends lea,ving for
Mittneepolis, Minn.
Mrs. Harry ,Stoeve has been a suf
ferer from pneumonia the past week..
Mrs, Todd • and her 'Sons have: take
thehroorrie in the 'Bedford block latel
riceupeed by Mrs. John Pridhana.
.71virclerd-elree-Wills-Je-dge-heveerelit-
ed Mrs. M. H: Morris' leo* in tho
Bedford block fot the season, .
Mr. Milton ilfeEwen of St. George
wee the' geest. of. his brothers,' the
1Viessrs. MeEwen, the past :week.
Mr. Lindsay. and :children left on
Tuesday tor her home in Winnipeg af-
ter a pleasant visit with her uncle,
Mr. George, Barry •and the Misses
Beery. .
. From Hilleards • Washington, , to
which Mr,. and Mrs.. Jones of Clod
.orich, formerly of •Colborne, moved
we learn with: regtet ,of the death o
Mrs. Jones,,. who seemed to be '• in
-verygood healthwhen leaving 'here
but peritonitis, that 'inost serious
form of disease, is no respector' .6i
persons, neither Of climate, it *wood
Appear and in the niucli lauded 'State
of Washington: Mrs,. 4ones ,:hreatlied
her last after .a brief illness. She
Was an extremely- kind hearted woman
pleasing in manner and a•mose
scU-
saeriflelng. motherand wife. Iler 'hus-
band, Who IS an invalid; stirVivee her,
At her death bed Were her son
and daughtete mks:, John MeclOrin
Halyard and 'xis:I AleXaeder of . •Bon-
ner, Montana. The funeral -services
Were .held at Si. 'Patrick's church,
Halyard,. Wash, On 3rd .September,
Ree. Faeher Corbett officiating at .the
✓ equiem :high Oies.Salso paying a
beautiful tribute . to the late Mrs.
Janes' farriery, The. intednent took
plias+ at Fairniont cemetery...
.Mrs. John Kirkpatrick is now .
We are sorry • to say, of some attack
I heart f 'Hurd • •
. Me. And Mrs. Lawson of ' Auburn,
were' guest:�f . their daughter,.Mrs.
Walter Moore,lastwiele
The Fair het. week was fairly Well
attended but the.Lautier demonstra-
tion. Clietoe • on 'Weelstreda.y
doubtedlY drew very matte- who 'other,:
wsp -,woUldhas e•eenjn
,
that day. eia""•:t-.*.,...;`;',--• • -
The. Women's Institute' had a .booth
at the.'Fair and did a good business:
The ladies in charge were tireless and
deem% great etedit, for •yyliat, they
accomplished. • +4.,
The News-RqcOrd for the reinahater
▪ '1908. for 25, eentse
Mrs. Frank • Hale (nee Mies • • c-
Clyrriont) is very tit of . typhoid
preu-
snonia, :in a Guelph hoepitel,
Artiet flargitt, has had .hiseresid-
ence on Cambria Road painted.:wh' e
and 4 veeandah newly built around
and also painted White' •
A pretty • little eetraneo. has hege
built .to the West . side Of the tild
Doyle residence. on East. itteet, .which
improves thehou.se• very Mitch,
Mr. Kerslake has remOved , frotn
South streetto. the cottage on Albert
steeee, owned by frS "Mcliitssh.
James Baker end hie brides(nee
Mies Maud Park), after .they were
married Bientiotd on 2341 Septente
bet, came 46 Goderich to .t,Peed *their
honeymoon and regis•tered "Rose-
dene", residence of Mrs. eitiongle
Tlie. grounds in front el 'Victoria
St.. church and parsbnage look beauti-
ful, Little spruce twee ilave ban
planted at intervals 4,,e1 other :work
has been done- • .„ •
•22nd Septeniber •the W. F. M. S.
'esf,Keoe church hele, their meeting' in
the lettere ioone A 'ereet nuinber of
ladies atteuded. Mr's. Andersen offi-
dated Mrs. Morris and Mrs. War -
neck • read • the leaflets., 'ekhwense
Thank Offering" we's a lovely
story,. 'Miss •••MeVittie '..rendered
her solo "I 4eativad I 'was a child
once more," •ixr beautiful ,ei3ieee and
Miss johestoe of Auburn .keelly sang
"WhOnl ha Ve I .on earth h.:side ewe"
in a moet ;pleasing style, her accent
being vety Perfeet. The :tddeess !risen
by Mrs Hamilton was, ,taken from
text, Romans 10—e3. "For .s+ hesoever
shall call upen;lhe taMs of the 1 ord,
shall be saved." "Christ was the
first Missionary Who went out
to preach, ,. and gave '
all in all to Jew or Gentile," "Ilevr
beautiful," she repeated, are th„, feet
of those who go out to Preach -the
gospel of Jesus Christ." The address
was a beau Ulittl one. $40 was handed
in to the lady collectors that after-
noon. A vote of thanks' was given.
to Mrs. Ilamiltou for her grand ad
-
those and to the tee° soloists, Alleges,
MoVittie• aridJohnsten. ef ter all
sang "Praise God 'rum all
let:singe now," the ladies adiourned
to the dining parlor and, were solved
generously by a nuntbar of the
lt was 4 genuine "Offering" day,
We are sorry to note that Mrs. War.
n er bad been confined to her room for
some dityg last wises. We yineeroly
lone that she is better,
Mrs. Ragas of : Tor,,ntO, Who
Millie up to attend the wedding of livr
son and Miss Etta Derry, kladly r,4-
thained, for some daysduring the
It.1`0 of the bride's sister, Miss LI*10
Barry, who 'now:, though very weak,
is convalescent.
In tiext WettYS (Me we will have a
wedding to publish, the beide to be
etvitut for Ithirdeee on Sept. 68th. to
Thankfulness to God for all his mer-
cies were read, .which ivere sent trorn
eld members in other climes and the
_ members P,retent spoke o! all the niers
cies God bad conferred rpon them.
n 14 'was a general Thanksgiving Day
e among the sermon membere of the
congregation.
•
Mr. etiteReellebertsoir hassrented- 4h
house on Victoria Street, awned by
Mrs. 'Cassels ot Hamilton and lately
occupied by Druggist Thompson, who
removed some time ago to Strathroy.,
On Sunday nett Rev. Mr. Graham.,
a son of * former pastor of North
street now deceased, will *eradiate a,t
North street Methodist church,- •
The little 'daughter Of hfr. and Mrs..
Charlie Copp,: fell on the door step
and broke !one little bone en one pf
., her wrists:
We have to thank*Mre. 4. Si'ssett
i Them for sending iis a copy of .the
Daily .News .of London, England.
Mreend Mrs. Gerw Saults' daugle0
ters of ,Winnipeg Who were gee* at
the Saults,,House, left for their west-
ern tome on Tuesday. '
Mr. jail Griffin, of Kintaii, has tee
oeivedsword that his son Joseph, :who
• waswith a cannery company in the
far, Northwest, was one.of the nurii!per
•
of over one hundred and ten petsons
drowned' off the datmerY Ship • Star
of Bengal in the Pacific last Suttees,.
He intended, miming *down to ' San
Francisco, ' and, a Wegratie 'froM
Seattle states that his name. -appears
on the list pf those deoWned. •
• . • •
The C.P.R. roundhouse and -file W.
Thotripton 'Company's, sawmUl at
Teeswater were vouened. •
George Gibebre While (hieing herrie
from Chatham, was struck by tt train'
at a M.0113.. erossing .
•••• -7"-, •
4444++++++4++4++4-++4+ +++-t-+-++++++++ :.
1
. .• •.4
. The MOLSONS BANK 1
INCORPORATED 1855,,
Capital - $3,374,000
Rest Fund - $3,374,000
• o
Has 65 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents
in all the Principal Cities In the World. •
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
SAVINGS PANIC DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate,
Clinton Branch, - C. E.IDowding, rlanager
4+4444++++++++++444+4 444++++++++++444-4•4•44+
FOR ALL NEXT WEEK
When in Clinton do not fail to see our four
window bargains.
All genuine money savers.
WINDOW NO; 1
$1.25 handled axes only 75 cts,
NO. 2- .
75 et. large Burner Cold Blast t4nterns only 50 cts
NO 3
41.50 one price Nickel plated I:ea-kettles $1.25,
NO. 4
$12,.0u tfts..iblO ballet pI Ott'
15.00 "
11.00 "
8.50 Single a
12 00
9.00
7.00
HARLAND BROS.
CHEAP, sTove HOUSE
1
'4%.11011010100111.010 C 11 r0 Ma in Ti elle.
Ii
1
:Bernijjer•
' Th'e Temperance • eeferteiament,
,which was announced for the 6th,
inst.- has been postponed until the Oth,
This will give us ,three days more to
perfect our excellent program. •
The death' oecurred' Sundae- at his
home in Bennuller of William Manuel
1V1ohring en his .53rd year. He had
been in poet health since spring, but
had been out as nsualthe evening
fore his death. He was 4 native • of
Colborne •township, but was of Ger-
man descent. He , had been. a resident
of Colborne.. pra_qicelly all his
with'.9i,470,P.PAL94,-.(4a.,,c0PI 41..04°,4,"
spent in„Luckeow, and a faiir-,inolif. -
in Goderich township. ; •
Besides his business as a farmer, he
was travelling representative, .for the
likDrinald ; 'Threshing Company, of
(Stratford, and before taking that
agency, had been connected 19).! some.
ears Wieli'!the McPherson. Con -many.
pi Clineon.. The deceased wee', a. mem-
leer of •the. Masons, Foresters ,. and
Weekmen„ and was of a: kindly meal
disposition, wh_ich riled.° him ;
13eMit)erlseeic:/ePtegel ani"adeti.beeindesBhellisnl-willie*Je,'123 his
s• a family ,Of ele, Emerson and.
'Cameron, at Edkert, 'Col. •Will, at,
Raneg Ldlcy and, Bay te.:hMoLseses. •
Ma,bel
Auction Sale Register.
satordo,y, Oct. '3rd, at the Cotnteers'
cial. hotel, Seeforth, Mortgage 6elo of
choiae 100 !acres in •McKillop...rhos.
Brown,. auctioneer. 1• -
Monday, Oct. 66, at lot 29, con, 5,
Hulleet, bleu gtock and implemente.—
Thee. Archer, pteerietor ; Thos
Brown auctioneer. '
,Tuesday i Ont. ieth; at lot 13, con,
Tuckerstnitle term seriek and ire-
plenients.—IVIrs. 11. A..Scott, Propriet-
ress ;I Thos, Brown, auctioneer.
Wednesday, Oct. 7th, on the Mill
Road, Tueltersmith, farm stook and
implettelite.—A. Watt, proprietor e
Thos. •Brown, attottoneer.
'Theridey, Oct 8 at. 1 p.. m. at lot
15, COn. 1, •Mcleillop, 2/ miles east
• of Seaforth, extensive 'sale of .60
head of eattie a number 'of good hors-
es..—Janies Carlin, proprietor ; Thos.
Brown, .0,uctioneer.
Friday, Oct, 9th at 1 p. :n. at lot
5, can. 8., Tucversmithi extensive sale
of farm nock.—John,Mcietty, nroprie-
tee ; Thos. Brown, auctioneer. •
Saturday., Oct. 10th at'1p. m. at
lot 15, . eon. 6, Hibbert, farm stock
and implententse.,-John Hastings, pro-
prietor; Thos. Brown, auctioneer, '
Tuevda.y, Oet. 13th at 1 p. ni. at islet
31, con. 4, McKillop, etknsive °scout)
oris pale Of Jann stock and Insidements.—Robert Dodds, executor Thos
Brom auctioneer. , •
• Wednesday Oct. 14, at 1 p. in. itt
lot 12, con, 11, McKillop, elearing
lee
sapf thoro bred cattle, Shorthorn;
andwell hred horses.—James S.
Smith, proprietor'; Captain
Robson and Thos. grown, attetion-
eers.
Thursday, Oet. 15th, at 1 p.m.., lot
25, con, 10, Mckillop, horses and
cattle.—Donald Calder, proprietor ;
Thos. Drown, auctioneer.
•
It is reported that Algkrtion, Charles
Swinburne, ,the English poet, will be
warded the Nobel prize for -he best
literary .prfnittetion. •
Paris 'doctor ' bee dueteeled in'
bringing dead animals to life by means
of electricity. •v..
Governor Paskell of Oklahoma,
Treasurer of the Donor:retie tire' what
Committee of the United Stahel., has
reeigteel, all the teettest pi Mr. Wyatt,
Hicks' Force:of for October.
A 'Regular Sterol Period beginning
In September will extend at least two
dstolint,narearwftelr''beduerVienrgSWV011tliTAISdaty:*
Ward tbo Atlantic, and ,sharp anti -
storm conditions—that is rising bar-
ometer, northerly winds and change
to eolder will be adVaneing team west
to east behind the storms. It is
quite probable that early snow squalls
may COMO With the 'northern , and
western tangents of theseAtorinc..
A. Reactionary Period is central on
the ,40, Oth and , The chances are
.that disagreeable, autumnal eweather
will continee inbo. this period froni the
Preceding pedod, wltb an increase of
cjoudiness, fall ig the barometer and
quickened rein and snow storms:, .on
and touching the 5th. The Moonie !at
extreme south deelinatioe at this
tiese, also at first quarter, hence Winds
will eiturally ilow from northerly
directionsin most parts, adding
bleakness And autumnal chill to the
weather.
A Regular Storm Period is central
on the 100, covering the 8th to be
12th, inclusive. The hispance
Earth's aututnhai aguino,c, in diminish-
ed force,, will.extend into this period/
as will also the beginning of the Mer -
:eery disturbance. Northern states 'well
have early snow about the I:0th to
Islripfird-o"ewiidn-e'oiive:beetatteel..C-CoOTudntrreyavbeet;weievillir
the 9th and the I4th. •
A 'Reactionary Storm Period will
'eepress itself on the 15th, 16th- and
17th. *On and touching these dates
look for" change to Warmer, falling
barometer, change Of wind directions
with return of cloudiness and precipi
'tation. ,Thicit, continued cioudinese,
Desalting in autumnal drizzle, winding
up with sleet in many sections, is
the general outlook ',for this period,
Rising barometer, -1 sharp.: northerly,
wind'
s frosts and some freezing .; will
mark the loth to tbe 20th, over most
parts .•of the country -northward. The,
breath.Boreas,• tempered somewhat
as it goes spethward, will reach the
g
u
Alf Rreeggth°11iL,Sterm P.eried covers' the
21st to the 250. The 22nd is the
matte' date of thia. period, but it will
reaeh'beyOnd iti notmal limits'because
of. the Moo' conjunction .with Eartil
and Sun on the 25th. By the 23rd,
low barometer and .autumnal thteider
storms. will be in progress from' west
to easrt, and'theSe conditions will•cov-
er wider areas and gain in inteesity
as they march aeross the country,
Barometric .pressure will 'rise, the
bemPeratere,,will fallto decidedly cold
teedings, ,end isetear:geles ' will follow
from the northwest himediately in the
wake ot theee storms. The 22nd to
27th is itnother.perieci. of decided seis-
mic Possibilitse
A :Reactioeary Storni 'Period falls
centrally pn .the 27th, 28th and 23ele
The Moon readies tis extreme zotith
declination on' the -30th, :not far from
firot quarter on Nevetuber •let. Henee
northerly' gaits and boreal seorins wilt.
meek teie pried and .the closing days
of the Month. It will be well to" eg-
ere on •snow squalJs 111 northernec-
tons on • and •touching • the28th. and
•
,
eelebha e t co de spread:gener-
ally. from.iveetto east by the end of
•Oetteber. . • ' .
•
. . ,
There is, as a rake a decided ,spurt
of cold severalweeks in advetice of
.settled winter, and itte a epette'cif
flee 'moderate • weather- intervening
'This, is especielly. trite at eimeg when
a Venus egeinat fells late in Septem-
ber, ' or eerily in Octeher. •These
months are tree' freen the 'Venus tits.
.turbence this -'year, hence the' proba-
bilities of a preteatufe'dash. of winber
ere ,zninithieed for this niontb. If We
are tohave s.ee,h viiitatien, the' pre -
liabilities are 'that it will carne der-
ing 'orie-Of .-the storm' periods evered
'by the Mercury brace. ' •
••
.Marriages-
ANDREWS-,SHEPPARD;tAt the•:res;
ideoceef the'briee'seetint, Mrs. R.
Clinton, be Rev. W...14
• bunbar, Mabel ShepPardedeughter
bf Mr. David Shenpard, to. S. 0.
Andrews of Wetaskiwin, Albert
LITIVNGTONBAKER—At. letuisels,
•on Sept. 23rd, by' Rev. A. C. Wis-
, • .hart, Harry Ludington of Elam
arid Fanny Ralter.of Gre.y.
WILLIS1VIcteit-eAt: the renitence of.
the'' bride's parents; on Sept, ,
by, Rev, Neil ' Shaw, ,James ,E,
lVillis to: Mare' Elizabeth; daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adern• .Me -
Kay, Egmoodville; ' . •
17.lieths
.ELYNNe-in.Htillett . on September
25th, to Mr. antl•Mre, Andrew
-01kne, a One
COLE—In Cliiitoe on Sept. Vele • to.
Mr, and Mrs Nelson. Cole, a,
daughteie • •
RA.DFORD—Iti Hullett on Sept. 23 -rd,
• to bit. and.,11Its. Albert eetadjord,
. a Son.' ' 14. • -"seer
riestele '
PLI.11VIME1t•s-tit Clinton ote Sell6esinbet
30411, -1111re.. 5,• O.' Plenums; aged
73 years. •
RATTEN110RYeeIn Clinton: ors Sept,
. 29th, Williatn • H. C. Itittenbuty,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. tat-
• *bury, aged :23 years, teonths'
and,13 deys. , •
RORINS014—In (laded:eh thwttdilpoz
Sept. 28the Ann Robinsen, neflct
Of Ithe late Edward Robinson of
London and tusice of Mrs. Rolend
Jenkins or the iiith cone. eget'. 83
years and.6 menthe...
SPRUNG. -4n Ilullett. "township on ,
September 28th s ,1%1re. Itiehatd A.
Govier, aged 45 years and
' Months.
ALLAN—In TockersmIth, on Sep-
tember 23rd, Margaret R. •Allatt,
infant daughter :of Mr. and Mrs;
1. Allan; hgeil 2 years, 2 months
and 8 days.
nonntirr—rn Exeter, . on Sept 20,
John Norbert, aged 07( pears.
R0R8INS-4n Exeter, on Sept, 23rd,
Ilugbie, son of Itlehard Robbi),
aged 10 months.
More of the .Same Kind..
Mr. A. W. Fraser, tho Gosternmeet
candidate in Ottawa, •Whh WhiVed
the Cedar Lake timber limit for $500
and,intioediately put it up for sale for
$500,000, gives in court another Cann
that is illustratiive of 'the Laurier sys-
tem,
The Ottawa Government sold him
timber limit In the West for $1,050.
He turned it ot
ver along with a part
ci another limit, whiell cot ro more,
$100,000,
This Case is, very much like that et
"Tad:" Burronis, U. P., at YI1114
Albert.
"Tad," pale $6,400 lot the Prince
Alhert berths, and turned them over
to the Actual lembernian, Mr. Cowen;
for $80,000.
j
elassing from the timber limit oper-
ations to the work in thee Marine
DepartMent, a very good illustration
la given o,f what goes oa there in the
affair' ot the tug Vector,
•George T. Merwine A favorite
&nein, heught the .Victoe tor $3,100.
• Then the Govedunent discharged a
tug that had been working at $30 • a
day, the proprietor „finding everything,
and leased the Victor at $25 a day,
„the Governmeet
to AniteeYerything. _
The tug was employed for 147 days,
and the amount paid Meewin at $25 a
day was exactly MGM.
As; the tug had 'Cost Merwin $3,700;
that fortunate politician got the price
of it, ' except $25., from the „Govern-
ment in one•season.
•
•
Shall we 'Let Laurier keep up this,.
woretor another term
Crediton, 'on Sept. 18th,
• dbarlese, tttttttt ,son_afe.,Mteeesinds
IVIrs. Job Sims, aged 2 years.
. •• .
DENNIS—In Winghape ma September
18th, Beulah Brealy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hehry Bennie, aged
6 months' end 16 days,
E
TEN TOIN§, OF
RUBBERS AND O'VER-
. SHOES.
5c a pound cash.
.
BRING THEM IN.-
M. JACKSON &SON
Scrap. Iron 'Dealers.
OLIN -TON,. - ONT
Opposite Graham's lintel
f•
c-4-4
Neglected;
Nearsightedness
• -.Gstriliw Worse:
This 4e the danger. •
anal the irn'ogrtres of
•tieereightedeeseIs
the forerunner ef
blinFinees. ', • ' ,
We torreet 401 ere de-
tects;
(411c.
A.j, GItIGG
scieniifie.ieweler
and OPtiOsin •
CLINTON; ONT.
The Clinton Knitting Co'y
has steady employment for
several girls at once.
Apply at the Factory
'Situations
with lending bushiest; housee
await our graduated.
LOOSE,LeAp Lemma
and all inodern office me.
Odds Which ensure tepid
edvencements
oiteuo SHORTHAND. '
tilught by the only tefteherhi
Ontario who attended Die
euthor's school.
TH Reg COURSES—Telegraphy'
Stonographyo CtninnOreleth
Mete ANY SA WM'S tee reurtitilteits
PALL risPiw Plebht
Clinton Business College
ORO. SPOTION, Pnitvoinat.,
CATARRII or IflEAD
Witiot .Pr-rfoloi )otiovid kif 4 Shor$
Time.
• zt::
M155 5P.1311t M. kJ ainnwonvii,
mess 1%1, •gm.r..4.06m.-:.xtr47.•:•:-..,:•:•:•:•:•:c:::!:::*::•::
•
lUfres strSIE 24, XXNGsWoRiril,
ANL Mt Quebec Ste Londone.Ontarite,*
.„
writes: •
--“rfbeenn naing reriknols,---it
when I had ouch a Weald. and ;meld
not gat anything to help the.
oility. nose and head were all stopped,
Up , so that I, amid hardiyget naj, brenth.
1 thoughtat times that I wouldAmother,
estlecielly at night. , • •
44 haveno trouble w4th that now. Thee ..
poise in my' head has all disappeared.
441know'Perttria Wilt do just what yoii
say it does Icmnnefpr4IsePerun.1 too.
highlY, Os it has done se Much for Me.
1 hope my letter will reach other Defter-
Mrs.s. f. Sonfits,' 1015.8coyel street.
thtShville, Tenn., writes:
"1 have had a very bad Ough nearly.
s11 my lie% and1 ani forty-five _years
old. 1 have taken almost every kind or—,
cough medicine that h&j ever been
made, but none did roe :nisch good.
would have spelis•:Of coughing that
thought 1 would ough myseltto death.
I took Perdue, and last winter' and thia
w!nterl haie had no cough and X know
that Pinat' Cared xpe."
J. B. Hoover
Nelson Ball
Ceettletp
with the beau,ty an
completeness of our
furniture display if
sfou will come and
look at it. •
FltrnittitJe
it is in every respect.
There is grace,
beat4,. style in every
piece. And we wish -
it distinctly under-
stood that this is
fur-
niture,„made t� 'with-
stand good ;lard ser-
vice. We doritt• sell
gimorackStuirithoUgh
yoU might %think so
from our prices.
Gtsgatz.
Hoover & 111
Furniture and Fun,erat
Directors.
Ivo are the solo agents fei the
ranIcals Herdlike Springs and
Osteenteat Mattresses.
• SHREDDED WEIZAT BANQIIVr..".-
1 The Shredded. . Wheat Co. Taboo,
win give a banquet threilgh the
Ladle& Aid, of Wesley ehttroh„ itt
*the town hall, on the 16th of 00 -
Whet. /11 addition to an exeellent
menu, it splendid lirOgrithi Will he
provided,
*1.•••••lie*Yee•••a••••.•.••-.....,.•••
arar•b,••••••,adelidll