The Clinton News-Record, 1909-11-04, Page 5Godelich
8401144ntati CorronVesidortt
\ The 0
Greek Wore*
•patretts.ge to
trustee their
at aloe restearait
fisat-clase eity
net Iseep it tip ao
;Mutts wili net,
The Ladies' '44.Jd' ot.
„e,s„es._ owned by Mr. Moser.
''''"sms*wtts.ss eintrcll, Marie. $105 by -iikeill 4 '''''''''''--1 Couductor peter and Mrs. lilac-
ziiiing tea. and luncheon: ,
, idonald have, removed again to lOorl-
34, anal Ws-. 10am jute" rern°4°"' erich and now occupy the new rest-
ing a few weeks - longer.in Verans
" • -- - deuce lately occupied by thelarnily of
nal" cottage s whieb. iSqluiteecur•t," the late Mr. D. Stoddart.
fortable, it being one of Atr,, Lewis'
1 Mrs. (Rev.) Anderson has returned
up towa huildingsethat he had r eMoVs from a ruoutlea visit at: her old home
4ed to the lake. Mr,'
'. ..ant Mrs. Iffilarn• at Ottawa.
,olielit , four Months last year illi Sunday last, Hallow Wit being the
- China and JaPae. ' !Sunday set apart by the English
. Mrs. 'Willie= •BrePheY Ulla buddens Church all over the world as ,"Thanks-
ty ill Mt Thursday evening,. lint IP im" giving Sunday" was celebrated at
liroving most satisfactorily. ' 1St, George's eburch. As Rev. Canon
_Captain Murdoch Macdonald left for Dunn' was taken ill and could net pies-
' -the Schooner 'Cora Lands, att meafore, , sibiy hold service any place, Rev.
And, his son Jobe, left for his hemeat' Dean Gunne of Clinton kindly ex -
Detroit the setae morning, Gordon changed pulpits with Bev, Mark Turn-
alse left for: his 'military duties at bull. In the evening Rev, Mr. Gunne
St, John, Quebec. , chose 'Genesis 42-2 l'Behold I. have
Mr. Chester Macdonald left •
for heard:that there is gem. in Egypt, .glet
'Welland on Oct. 25th. to meet his vese P• m down thither,' . and buy for us,
el at the caual, • . limns thence, that we may live and
' not die." ".There is nothing • so , conS-
• Mr. Frank Foster has secured .a
. mon as tamine, in India," the rector
stositien in Toronto. ' ' ' said,. "and in, the time of Joseph, he
BUSS
Maine Foster came home from sent .to Italy *for.' corn, andin; the
the London Normal last 'eleei to VIS* reign sof Julius Caesar there was a
, it her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. •Adam famine, and When he said he was go-.
Yoster. ,. • ing to Some place, the people wish.
gr. Peliew, is makilig , giteP',t pro" ed him not to leaseesthenit and he said
gress with Nu new buildieg. . ,ap ' ele • "It' is not necessary that I.' ' should
-,
Victoria St. , - 4 ' live, hut it as necessary that I must
Ssem. p. Lane, son et, the cotinq eo." Ile landed our
clerk; has heeit ttansferred: from: the wi
' Fair Canada
;Bank cif Ceminterce at .Branti.ord. to , th its fine production. of wheatOand,
its fine Agrieultural land, and thought
the ,Princeton brench. • ,. • Canadians should: thank Ctod fervent -
Tho eengregatien of St, ..: George's Ly for the. great 'blessings they .enley.
Schwa purpose buying a new . organ. ,Learning had a *good steal' todo. with.
'The Present organ is a nice ieaed ins agriculture which was the reward:, • of
strunsent lad it onty; has one , Set of, toil and petsevetance. "God's Provi-,
'keys- '•' •• ' •• ' dence ie man's inheritance" • he said,
. Mr. • John Heddle Is ill at the rest- and in turning to a text in Paul's
*: dence of his. sleter. . .. ; .•• . second epistle to the . Corinthians 8-
Extiectant brides, wilt please pre- 6, 7; he read "But :this I.• say.. ' Ile
sent their -mothers with a wreath to which soWeth sparingly, shall reap
wear on, the wedding morning When. it -also sparingly, ann he which Bowe%
- telies place at the fanitlY - resident-Cbotiatifully, shall. reap also bOuntiEuk-
' Ilea. fashion is just ' being'. introduced . iy:- Every man aceording as he 'put -
Into fashionable elecleS to enable the ' poseth in hisheart,so let him, gone
guests to recognize the mother of, the not grudgingly, or of necessity, • for
. bride. ' • • • .' '• God loveth .a cheerful • giver," The
• On Monday evening at St.. George's opening hymn was 'beautifully sung hy
• eleareh service . was held . at 7:30 in the choir osteimee and be 1) u r e., , Dur -
the evening., it being • all Saints Deytng the offertory they sane "We plough
At "S . '- • 1
, Y g ' the soil, and -scatter the seed, over 1. The last 13 will be four% claps
Saints Day, it was a eoly• day, • and the land." • Organist Kilpeck accomi5' No. 2. .. • • . • , .
. all the members attended. , both the panted . the rector .While he and . -we .. -Lizzie 1Viacphersoll, Teacher.
morning and evening services, ' congregation were: reciting the Lord's .
Miss G-ertrado Porter held a Hallow- Third Division..
Prayer. The lectron• and pulpit • were Senior Class:- • •
,ee'n afternoon. parte .and invitationbeautifully .decorated. with sweet nriee Austin * Nediger . 81,
Were sent out to twelve of her young and two lovely , plants. 'with mauve Belma' Johnston 81 -
friends, who enjoyed theniseives with, blossoms.' were placed In front .of :the Charlie Caatelon • 711.
- ie . h • mg. • ...: - ' •• : sindeft; ,. - , . . • . . •
; With all the sermons from: the pul- At • Odd Fellows' :hall ' 'the God.erieh.
pits of our town, boys were found' Reb.ekahs, inaugurated their.' seetel
taking away the steps from the 'front s.
entertainments on ' Friday evening
of the . Baptist church; 'while the ion- calling it ' "A. Hallo* Ben. Social'
gregation were joined. in worship . On andit 'was the acme of Social SoCiatal"
Sunday eveniag. They took await. the . One hundred and ' fifty persons honor -
steps, from the back door of the ves-
try first.. • I ed it with their presence. The cern-
try
' - inittee was formed of eight trierabers
Miss Crahlbtree of Toronto spent of the lodge, Mesdames Charles Reid;
Thanksgivihg week with her , friend, w.. g .-..
, Moores 'W. T. Mutney and Hat -
Mrs. (Cant.) Caritas Dunlop.. , • t - ,
y IVIartin, 'andt Misses Gundry, Spence
The Misses Mettle and Btartehe For- Cowan and .OS1111;001 . and all were
lies returned, to Detroit on Wednesda,'S dressed in white, with the knotss. of
after spending •their holidays the their order in pipit.' and green pinned.
guests of their mother, Mrss, Robert upon each corsage, which colors were
Gatenby. . - ' i
• worn by all . the members. The even -
Mrs. J. L. Aitkin returned to . her mg was given etcto games, carpet
'tome on Friday night after an eight a...
bell, etc and refreahnientsswere say -
weeks visit to ' Vancouver. She also ad at '11 p. m. not forgetting :: the
spent a brief visit at Toronto on her pumpkin pie. A candy table did duty
return trip. • - • • • •• 'in One part .of the hall, and in honer
Mts. D. Ferguson left on Saturday g
; . of the Hallow en •social it: was ,
-to visit her son, Rev; H: Warnwelteat Senior Class-
. draped: in • purple and yellow. After • N •
Jarvis; . • - 'ora Kennedy 95.
' - • . i the tables were taken' awe •
Knox churcit held a Thanv,sgiVing . Tr, Mrs• Mervin Elliott ' 92.
Harry Martin took her poSition tea • •
' social ea Thursday lest And was as H • • Mitten Street ' 91: ,
ceedisinlys Well patronized, Organist Percy Ladd ' ' 86.
pianistel end • . dancing Was indulged .
. gave some , s_ _ until 2 a. m. Sattirday. Quite. a. sum
jordah. and Kline& 'g Willie Blacker . 85..
mu' was netted to the Boheirah'Lodge fund
Irene Cole 84
•selentions on the piano, Miss Crabb- by this, its rstientettaininent. ,
•
. A.
tree . gave a:, Very pathetic • recitation.; Slate Baines ' 84.. '
The McGillivray -Mission.' Band held Era Carter 82
s"Diabe's funeral" and was Well . re- l: their Hallow E.
e . 'en ,entertainment in
ceived. Mr. A, Mitehell Sing 'F'ather Clinton Cook 81
:' . .
. the .lecture room of Knox church '.611 Arnold Giesler 81.
•O'Flynn" and some other selections::
Saturday at. 3, Tr. m. Miss McLean:el 'Bernie Hall • 80.
, .
He was well: reteived.' :Bev. . James ''
I Seafotth • gave them • a very hrts .
.Anderson gave ' a pleasing. address. i Edwin Judd . 80.
..Several others took part .in the 'pro- Missions"Herbie IVIKenzie 78..
tetestine address • on "Medical .
and to . :the eredft of ., the tinier Class-
s.gram and at the conclusion Of it . re- :
band they: listened moat , intently .,:. to Nellie Watkins ' 87, .
' -freshments were ;served , ie. the . parlor
uttered, by the speaker.
of the ehurels, after which all retired. every word Winnie Draper '86.
• The s . .
s She spoke. �l the . Itumberless* afflieted' Harold Hill • 85
GCL Field Sportsheld lees .
. 'Wednesday toe& place whether the children in' Chine Sin.d. India and the • • Lida Morrish 83;
sta_, . hospitals that are no* being' .httilt Bessie O'Neil 73
' rain fell or note and filled the p .
by the money `Children like the band
,
• • gram in all events but three. It was Maide Cooper ,g2.•
betOre : her -gave towatd the catise. May Rutledge ' 71. •
a very cold, .wiiatts 'day and tain fin-
, lshed. it up in Short order Miss ,DerotliY, 'Melcitiffon rtotherY Maida Armour 71:
hieely "staying up ' To..,, and her Vera Trick 70
Mrs. Robert IVIiller has returned to ,
het' honk! after a mos: enjoyable visit siss• .
Little . ter Eunice ecited a content -Clara Ohidley, Teacher
"DrFoster : Stent to Gloster" which
, with her daughters itt Chicago. Fifth Division.
Mr, end Mts. SVIODoWell haVe . salu
S gave melt mertinierit. to alt The Sr. II:
o Misses pander, • Thornton Bogie "and
Tarewell to their home "Lake View Holmes 91
Leis ' !
one ' or. two others recited'. most °red- Mary, Chidley 91,
and to all their friends here and ;will
ttably: Master -Bert ' Gatti delighted jennie Baines 90, .
:reside in- future at Termites
all with his wonderfully flee renders Kathleen Dowser 86,
' The inaugural entertainment on
ing of • the ..loVely hymn "Ali glory Liota Harland 86
'Wednesday di last week of the A. Y. .
Lord and -I-loners" • Mies Chtis!tabell
. P. A, was truly one 0! the •nost sue-
Aederon presided at the piano. . All Nellie ICemp 85.
, inessful events ol the bud of. Litethe , S: teacherS were n .. . Erskine Evans 84.
e S. - reserit and
and must* ' mhe erit. Tfirst number Maude Itoutledge 81.
Some of the mothers. Miss Wiggins iss.
en; the program wee a series a cot -
president. Berta Jackson 83,
...chum eharacterS., 'Miss Carey Won the Alice Picket 83
. .
'prize. Among the soloists wete Miss Leona Nediger 81.
. II,
Mansfield Cook 80
Jr .
Ilenstridge, who delighted all with
her ,beautifel tendition of the pathetic A Mother's Chief Care .
song "Rats." Mr. Harold Black- Ia. Her Bsly's. 'Welfare. - Dorothy Rattenbury90
stone rendered his latest otiginal solo
„Ilattie Greig 80.
Bessie Chowen 90;
ttabsi Marshal 89.
Marioe. Gibbiegs 89.
Claude Higgins 81.
Leona Hearn 81.
Sadie Yesben
1
41.444.4•4•410-11041411040.14•4040414.1P
The ?Ir. DenaId MacKay, youngest Son.
suffipient Cantata Ran. MacKay, is now at
rent, and Golden B. 0. He is with the Derain -
They !lad ion Land eurieyors. We was .in Revs.
but n lstoke not long' ego and met Mr. and
they could Mrs. Lockhart Stark there.
Their t Engineer John and Mrs. Bos, and
debts. family a'Strattord haVe removed to
oria street the brick residence en Victoria St.,
1
October Report of Clinton Puh110
School.
The following ia. the report for 1 Nettie Glazier
October. Average attendance 307. 1 Wilfred Seeley
The attendance has been very
poor for October, an average of 29
Mile absent each day. Parente
should send their children regularly.
First Divisioe.
Seniors- •
George ItleTaggart 95 per Cent.
• Willie liVallser 92.
• Robbie Fleming 90.
Fred. 0. Ford 88.
Elmer Beacom 83.
• Viola Hearn. 70.
Bessie Ross 76.
Edna Wasman
Olive Cole 75.
Marion Gunn , 72.
Jean Mortis 70.
Willie Rutledge 66.
Sarah Agnew 61.
Ilfasid Cook 61.
Irene Wilkin 63.
Stewart Scott 61.
Pearl Glazier 60,
Juaiors-
• Marne Hall •
Harold Kitty 68..4 • •
Harvey Harland 65. '
Second Division,
•Jr. Class-
• Percy Wheatley 424 ,
Harry Shaw 361.
Marg't McTaggart 344.
Willie Appleby 263,
Clarence Managhanlea.
In the senior class a promotion ex-
amination from third reader to four-
" .
th reader was held with. the follows. Eighth Division
Ing result : Total marks 700, Fourth Class-
• Carman Hoare 542. . Beryl Cooper 280.
' Helen Roadaway 512. Willis cooper 274•.
Harvey Walker 496, • Margaret Bell 257.
• Wilfred Diekenson 485. • Helen Ross. • 348.
Harold Holmes 479, ,Phami Cree 247.
• Cela Beacom. • 472. Fred. Pugh . • • 236. •
Gladyi Cook 465. Mildred Livermore 236.
-Floreace CouSins 5 Charlie Cole 218.
Chester nitatshall 461. 1Siora Graelis 208:
Frank Rice 459. Alfred Glazier 208.
Elsie Finch 458. Gordon Flemiug 200.
Violet Argent 441. Helen Crawford . 197.
• Lack Kennedy 440. • Third Class -
Arnold •Rathwell 436. • Gordon Hall 221.
Loretta Barge 414. G. W. Barge 203.
D. A. Cantelon 414:- Mariorie Beaton 187. '
Roy Chowen 411. Jabez Rands 186.
Irene Gould 406.
1
1
81. -
O.
Pearl Gould, 79.
Wilbur Weleh 79.
Ernest Hell 70.
Junior- Class -
Measly McNeil 03.
Leslie Rice 91.
'Helen Forrester 91,
Ruth MeMath 88.
Mary Ite,thwell 8‘.
Willie Fallout 80.
Harry Lawrence, 35.
Fred. Wallis • 85.
Asa Deeves 84:
Lida Livermore 82.
Lawrence West 78.
-Hattie Courtice, Teacher.
• Seventh Division.
' Sr. Class-,
Clete. Dunford 83.
Olive Marten 78,
Ethel Wasmen • 7.
Robbie Schrenek 74. •
Harry, Rance 74.
Marion Andrews 71.
Waite Hill 68.
Sadie Draper • 67,
Jr. Class-• •
Norval Downs 8d.
Leighton Walker 83,
Ambrose McGuire 79,
Francis Yesbee • 79. .
• Stuart McBrien 78.
Hattie Livermore 76.
Anna Graelis . 76.
George Walker r/6.
- Wiltse, Teacher.
' 'Thomas Carter 144.
Charlie Thompson 30.1.• Bert Doherty 141, • ,
Alma Judd' ' 388. ' Kathleen Ladd 131.
Austin Martin . 367. Lola Rice 103.
Viola .Cook ' 361. 'Wadeline Johnston. 89,
1Va1ter Shier 357. •Joseph ' 78.
Hibbert 352. Second Class, -
Anthony Yesbec S51. rE oellent-Margaret • Downs
Arthur Grant 335. Willie Mutch •
'The first 14 will be fourth' class No. Bessie Murphy
Delbert Higgins:
• Good -Jack Bawden
• '• Amos Osbaldestoa
•Harry Ball .
Mamie McIntyre. .
Fair -Fred Elliott
• Amy Gould
• .
Nellie Cooper 1 .
.
First Class -
Excellent -Fergus Reynolds
• Dorothy Rorke •"
• Dixie Fair
• Hugh Maguire. •
• Good-Ilarry Munroe*
• Lottie Judd
George Horsley
Cecil Turner,
. Percy. Evertngton
Amy Hellyar,
Fair -Mary Parker
Stewart Taylor
Stewart -McDonald.
-Minnie •Ker;• Teacher.
•Emily Cutler , • ,15.
Merle Moore • 74.
Albert Shier. ' .73.
• May •.73.
•-Eleanor McKenzie 72. •
' Ruby Greens. 71.
Oliver Johnston 68.
Junior Class -
Harriet Cantelon • 96.
Foster Copp - 88•.
Frank Pennebaker 85.
Mary Levy 81.
Fred. Lawrence de.
• I,loyd Rice SO.
• Wm. Doherty 70.
Lila Mitchell . 78. •
Larene Langford • 76.
Gifford Beaton 74..
Elsie Cousins 74.
• Wilfrid Crich 72.
-.Janet Wilson, Teaeher.
Fourth
"A Hundred Years Ago." M. Walter The great desire ot every mother
•"Mattel and Professor Mina& Made te that her little ones shall • be
• -their debut. hi the A. as bright, good-natured and healthy.
:clever pianistesin the well eecuted, Every mother can keep her tittle
+duo "Diabellis„" Mr. Mitchell alsoones in this condition if she will' give
dded 1it quote, -to the musical part; them an occasional dose of Baby's
the program by singing la good, Own Tablets. These Tablets vire
eote sang' "Battison I colic, indigestion, constipation,
Matcliesis' Soldier Song" and diarrhoea, worms, teething troubles,
delphia, Miss Seager de- land Other 'Minor ailments, ' Guarest-
ith her artistic renderingj teed to contain no opiate or poison-.
lOs. Miss Henstridge Otis "soothing stuff." Mrs. H. Ir-
tty • Solo, entitled vine, North Portal, Sask., says :--
ti her much ap- "I have 'used Baby's Own Tablets
Parsans and, When our baby Vas teething, and for
cente soles other little troubles, and have found
the beat -:them ail you claitit for them. I ids
much ways keep them in the house." Sold
at 25 cents a box by all dealers, or
by mail from The Dr.
ltledleine Co., Drockville, Ont.,
87.
Marjorie IVIcIVIath 85.
Aileen Armour • 84,
Frieda Wallis 81.
Ttoee Mown - 80.
Harold Manning 78. .
• "• -52. Stevens, Teacher. ,
Sixth Division. I Thatikagiving favors to hand trona
Senior Clasas. Mrs. J. Bissett Thent are siX histor-
. Frank Smith 95. • leal photos of Edikburgh. Among the
nrville Murphy 99. half doz. are John Knox, House
Marlette Barge fit Edinburgh, "Edinburgh Parieli
Ants Pair 88. • Church," where John Knot Used. to
:ErneSt, Livettnere 86'. wads and "Calton Hill:" Mr. alid
Plaie Greens 85. Mrs. Dissett will remain. In Edirrurgli
Earle Livermore 82. e t, Easter.
rich
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stinsorn have
taken roma in the Bedford block.
, Mr. Willie Wilson hu returned from
J1 e eojoufri for some montbit in De-
troit.
OENTLEMENt INI-10 ARK BALD.
Investigate and see tor your:Rialto
Art covering in Wigs and Toupeee.
Prof. Dorenwend Patent Toupees are
now worn on over 90,000 Heads by
all classes in all stations ot life.
ID, this particular structure the ven-
tilation. is perfect ; as light as a
leather; is securely adjusted to the
bead;. can be combed just as your
own itair ; they make any man look
ten years younger, besides the pro-
• tection you get from. Catarrh, Colds,
Neuralgia, etc. Call and see them at
Rattenhury HoUse, Clinton, on Wed-
nesday, Nov. 17th
• Marriages.
CAMPBELL-ALLIN-At 'the reSis
deuce of Mr. W. G. Hart' McKil-
lop, .on Oct. 27th,. by B,eV. D.
• Carswell, John Campbell to Ros-
anna Allin, all of McKillop..
Births.
SELI-In Windham, Oct.. 20th, to DU
and Mrs. Fs Sell, a daughter.
MCGRE-In. Winghant, Oct, 25th, to,
AVIr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, a
'daughter.
LOCKMAN-In Wingham, Oct. 24th
to Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Lockman,
a daughter.
SCOTT -At Roxbero, • on Oct. 26th,
O to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph, Scott, a
' son,- • •
O'ROURKE--In McKillop, on Oct
• 25th, to Mr. and Mrs, 'Joseph
• O'Retirke, a son. •
Deaths.
DOUGLAS -4n Morris, on Oet. 24th,
• 'John Douglas, aged 38; 'Years and
12 days.
McNEIL--In Grey, on Oct. 25411,
Archibald McNeil, aged 51 years,
• 10 months and 12 days. •,
SNIDER -Ie Brussels, on Oct. • 20th,
• to Mr. and Mrs. T. Snider, a see.
McBURNEIT-Ju East WaWanesh, Oct.
24th, Wm. J. McBurney; aged' 48:
HELM -In Wingham, Oct. 22nd, ,Jan-
et Beattie, relict of the. late WM.
Helm, aged 80 years. .
READING-InWingham, • Oot. 26;
' Chas J. Reading, in his 55th :year.
HUGHES7-1n Seato.t,tle, on.. Oct. 21st,
Johanna Duggan, reliet of this laM
John' Hugh* aged 78. years. •
ANDERSON -In Seaforth, :an Oct.
26th, James A.' Andersen, aged
65 years,
•
Live Stock Marhet.
Toronto., Nov: 1st -Receipts: ot live
stock at .the Union Stock Yards -were
65 car loads, • consisting of 1228 cat-
tle, 8 hogs, 1037 sheep and lambs and
31 calves. •m
• The quality' of fat cattle generally
was medium, with •a few loads • of
good. • •
• There was a fair trade at firm but
unchanged ,quotations from last week,
and 821 of the 1328 cattle were sold,
leaVing 507, principally •exporters, left
for Tuesdays market. .
Exporters. •
One load of exporters, 1300 lbs. eagh
were sold by Itlaybee & Wilson to T.
Canners at $5.35 per . cwt.. Export
bulls • sold from 34 to $4.50. .
' Butchers.
' There were. no sales of prime picked.
lots of butchers' reported, • all such -
being held fot Tuesday's market, and
we did not hear of any cattle being
sold for bitchers' purposes at more
than $5.25, and ' they, were export
weights ;. loads of good, $4.80 to $5.-
15 ; medium, $4.50 to $4.75 ; com-
mon, 38.60 to 44.25 ; $2.50 to $1 ;
canners', 34:50 to $2.25. 44
Feeders and Stockers.
• Feeders, 950 to 1050 sold at $4 to
$4.50 ; 850 in 900, at 33.25, to $3.75,
aceording to quality •• stockers, $2.50
to 93 ; feeding bulls, 32.70 to 33.50. •
' Milkers. •.
• Fred Roventree bought 21 teilkera
and springers, at $43 to $72 wen, lett
only one at latter price, anti they
were all good /quality cows.
Veal Calves.
Trade brisk with prices liste, at $3
• to $0.50 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs. ,
Sheep were a trifle firmer • and
lambs a little easier in price. 'Export
ewes, $3.50 to $4 per cwt... rants, $2-
50 to 33 per cwt. ; lanibS, s.$5,25 to
$5.05 per cwt.
• Hogs.
Prices were reported at 3/.75 to
$7.80 for selects, fed and watered,
and $7.50 to 37.60 per cwt., • f.o.b.,
ears.
1
7111PNA PROMPTLY RELIEVES
A ease of Dreadful $uffering Which
Had Continued For Months.
Am otemixt e a 26/ganital1e .80aorty Mr • 40swi Wood, i"odchtf
a Private School at Zdaioteestos. TIATIN4S41.
f,
MR. AND WO. ALFRIED W001).
Mr. Alfred Wood, who has a private achooi• Frederick street, Limns
• cest•on, Tumult. (Anstralia), baa been a teacher for 81 year ender the
Educational Department of Tasmania. He writes, conoerning his wife& case,
. as renew*:
• "My wife was. angering for months from gastro-enterilds, and was given
np by her medical, attendant.
"By good fortune 1 was induced to try Perunain her cue, and B. can truth-
fully state that from the first dose her dreinituf suffering ceased; end after
titking nye bottles she is permanently cured." •
• ori•OW does Parana make ouch extra-
sIll ordinary cum's! abets recited?
By- simply arousing the 'forces of
Nature to throw -off tbadiseasetiaction.
Perim* contains no Magic and does
not operstein iris -mysterious • way, but
It does 'MAO' Nature' to combat disease,
and thus many times comes to the res -
mei of the patient in some important
crude: • •• - •• -
. .
There is'alweys s time in the coulee
.of any disease when a little help goes a
great wey., - • .
,• Jut as the seatiii are beginning to de-
scend, when, one ounce more would de-
termine the fate of the patient, a little
lift will turn the -spates' in favor of the
patient. . 0 •
• Pernms'it a .bendy medicine to have
in the household. : •
• It helps many diseases by impartfng is
natural vigorto the whole system. •
As atonic: or catarrh remedy, its repn-
tstion iawell established .all over the
wed&
• As a remedy for stomach and bowel -
disease, the fame of roans is =doubt-.
edly destined. to become greater thaw
that of any other medicine In the worlds
• .A. greet many easel like that above re-.
!erred to have round reruns of untoldi
value when tiO other help eeentect of any
avail.
Pe-ru-na For Indigestion.
Mr. Donald Robb,' Jr., Is Wrighte
Ave- Halifax Nova Scotia memberi
tndependentOrder of Porresters,writes
"While on a.yisit to Boittonel must I
have eaten something that dia not agree ;
with my stomach, as a terrible case Ott,
Indigestion followed. •
O isPeruna' was 'recommended to inor
and after using three bottles I was
entirely cured.
"I therefore recommend Pernna Many
one suffering WItls stomach trouble."
Mr.Chas. Brown, Rogersville, Tenne,
writes:
"A friend advised me to take Perwsa
for indigestion and it mired me in a
ehort time." .
NANTED.-A GOOD GIRL. • GOOD
. wages.-Mts. K. Erskine.
•.
FOR SALE. -A GOOD SECOND-
• hand Cutter and new robe: on :reas-
onable terms...,.. -J.. Greene: 02-2
,
WANTED, AN' EIGHT BOOMED
• house,.. brick preterred, -with.* or I •
eau • of land. Apply at The Newss
Record Office.' --s; • s02-2
s,
•
AN ADVT. PLACED IN THE' WANT
• Column ,of The News -Record -brings
good results. Try it, The cost, is
Mull. '
-
BOY WANTED .-BOY TO LEARN
the Dry Good business. IVIust be
smart 0 and willing to work. -Apply
to Tozer & Brown.. 99
PEACHER WITH NORIVIAL TRAIN-
ing wanted for SS. No. 7, dutiee
to commence : jell. 1910. Applica-
tions received by Thos. Willey, Sec-
• retary, Varna P. 0. 00
,
MAN WANTED -EY MRS. M. • Mc-
Taggart Sr, Steady • employment.
Must . Understand gardening. -A ly
at MeTaggart Bros. office. 99
. •
FOR SALE. -A 6 OCTIVE PIA.1•10.
cased organ, beautiful . mahogany
• ease. Not in ,use more than six
months. Will be gold' reasonable in
ptice and terms of payment can be
arranged to ;suit ;the 'purchaser.-;
Wesley Walker. '
,..
SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE ON FUL-
•ton' street to tent. Large garden
• With eonsiderable small fruit. Hard
, and. seft 'water. Initnediate posses-
sion. Apply. to Mrs. M.. Barge& SO
, ,
WANTED -PANT MAICERe ONE
that eon make VeSts preferred, pric-
es 4,1.00 all round. Good steady
position the year round -Apply to
Tozer & Brown. 99
Wonderland.
Open every • evening at 7.80
o'clock. SAVIIRDAY 7.00 o'clock.
-
.
Change of Pictures
Every Day.
The Song Changes
• 8 Times a Week,
averthing conducted In
• first-class style.
•Admission .. 5 cents
AUCTION SALE
„.
•--0P
•
GOOD BRICI< HOUSE
in Clinton.
•
The solid brick house On High Street, Olin -
on. formettly occupied by Mr. Robert Holmes,
will be offered for sale by public auction, On
he premises, at 4 p.m. On ,
Saturday, Nov. 20thl 1909
The house contains eve' MOMS and kitchen
ownstairs-; commodious front hall; with front
and back stairway five bedrooms upstairs,
with bathroom. Frost-proorcellar under whole'
house. 8250 furnace, House is wired for elee-
trio light. •
The lot is half'acre, and 'runs through to
ownsend Street. A. few bearing apple and
pear trees; also abundance of raspberries.
Stnall stable. Soft water both inside and 0.14
0fhheilleoeeation is one. of the finest 9. .
most
st
convenient in town, being close to the main
street, yet far enoUghaway to avoid•dust.ele.
To anyone wanting a flne, comfortable home,'
this is a rare chanee to secure Sallie at a rea-
scmable price. ' • • •
Terms and paitleula.rs made known., on day '
of sale. or on aPPliCation to Mr. %V. Brydone,.
Barrister, Clinton. .
WHIT. HOLMES, 'THOS. GUNDRY,
PARK 'FOR. SALE. -ON THE 1.0N -
don Road, one mile south of Clinton.
' 132 acres, fine shape for aroppinft.
no better land anywhere, fay build- .
bags. Must be sold as owner cannot
• work it. Will be sold cheat). or wilt
• rent to as good • tenant. -H. Plum -
steel.
FARM 0 FOR • SALE. -FOR SALE,
the east half Of Lot 21, Concession
4, L. R. S., Tackersmith, containing .
50 acres.' The 'land is all cleared, ,
well fenced and underdrained, * There •
• are on the premises a good bank.
barn and good stabling, a good.
house .and plenty of water -one well.
• at the house and one at the sta.ble.' -
• For. further particulars • apply' on
premises, or address _George Brown-
lee, Sealorth P. b. :99*
HOUSE' FOB 1 SALE: . sidwr
Rooms.. Best location in Clinton. -
Apply to W. Bryd'one. RT
• Proprietor, Toronto. •• Auctioneer
•
•• WOMEN' AND GIRLS WANTED AS
MACHINE OPERATORS AND FOR.
OTHER FACTORY WORK. GOOD
WAGE'S AND STEADY EMPLOY-
MENT. WRITE VS. -THE OLIN- .
TON KNITTING CO. LTD., C.LIN-
TON, ONT.
100 lbs Itedpath's 'dram Sugar for $5.00
19 lbs • • " 100
14 lbs new selected Raisins for 1.00
14 lbs new cleaned Currants 1.00'
NEW PEELS.
Isemon, Orange and Citron,
mixed, at 15c per pound.
7 lbs for $1.00.
New Cooking Figs at ....5c per pound
New Dates at .... per pound
NensPrunes 10c per pound
W. T. O'Neil
..., r 7 ' * __.....01••••,. 0,....311i1,... , ,,di ro
...m2,./.
, 0.,
-., .:,rkHave
•
see i
Perfect Sitfht
I •
•
\ Betereeci perfect went
*ad partial blindness
•are amok' degrees of •
' ameitad. Modern ed.
*lace oissbiss oe to
• give perfect vision to
-nearly all who see.
• howeVer Imperfectly.
A. J. PRIGG
SOlentifits jawsIssi
and Optician
pLINTON, ONT.
•
rasAhAis. it.Asaros.46.160evirdebeis~ta.,sg...a.4a,ss.oirlairstroneva oes/Sali
)
. Special Announcement :
# I have notch pleasure in asking your attentiott to my seleetion of $
$ Fall and Winter 5uitings and Overcoatings
:
$0 which represents the best that is produeed by the most important
$
foreign weavers ot eloth fabrics. As I controlthese patterns for
m
this town I aable to assure you, exi
clusiveness n style.
MED JACKSON'S OLD STAND.
i
•$
o Agent for British American Cleaning and Dying Co, Montreal.
o GEO. W. BARGE :
: r'ERCHANT TAILOR. - - CLINTON
1
• libAlloola. issabria"..160.111.46.•446,1611,,Alto sthel litelia.
„