The Clinton News-Record, 1910-03-31, Page 5March alst 1910
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The News From Goderich
ELOISE A. SKILIMINOS CqtreSPOnden$
"••••••••••••••••••••••1,4401044.•44**444 .444 0.4elialei
Mrs. Joseph Barry and MisseIren
were Eastertide guests of the Misses
Barry.
,Clinton News -Record
e Miss Jessie Thomson, kindergarten
teacher, Berlin, is home for the holt-
days.
Mail -Clerk Tye was indisposed last
week and had to take a few days oft
to recuperate.
M; ant Mrs. Alfred Nicholson are
selling their home and household
goods and will iz . future eside at
Port Huron as M. Nicholson will
sail this season with his brother,
who has purchased a barge and will
engage in freight traffic. Victoria,
street church will nese the family
very Much.
Mr. and Mrs. Aitkin, formerly of
the Lyric theatre, registered at the
Heron House last week.
Mrs. (Capt.) Parsons returned, from'
a pleasant visitwith her son, Mr,
Harry Parsons, of the Bank of Mon-,
treat staff, Montreal,
Ales. Harry Baker of Niagara Falls
is spending her vacation the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howrie.
Mrs. Lee, who was while in town
the guest of Mrs. Robe. Young, is
eel now in Midland visiting her mother,
Mrs. Bowles, and later will go on to
Sault Ste. Marie.
Mr. Willie Diedrich has returned
from a two month's sojourn in Van-
couver.
Mrs. Ann Baeehler and daughter,
Miss Mary, spent the Eastertide at
Sebringville, the; guests of Mrs.
Geettler.
Word reached Goderich and Clinton
last week of the death of Mrs. Mc-
Clogan of Detroit, mother of Mrs.
Jas. Butler of Clinton.
eseere Mr. and Mrs. Harries of St enem-
as, went Easter in town the guests
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mts.
John McDonald.
Several people ceutplain of haieng
purchased muzzles for their- clogs,
which have been taken off by some
designing persoe
Mr. Chas. .Videau has, we are .sorry
to say, been confined to his room for
about six weeks, consequent upon an
attack of pneumania, but he is now
making great progress towards re-
covery.
At St. George's church on Wednes-
day evening of last week, Rev. Mark
Turnbull took for the text: "Do This
In Commemoration of Me," after
which the choir sang the hymn,
"The Story of The Cross.."
Mrs. Archibald Mcdonald spent
Easter week at Simcoe, the guest of
Mrs. J. C. Harrison.
Miss Gertrude Hodge and Miss Mc-
Arthur spent their vacation at
their respective homes at London and
Dundas.
Mr. Daniel Breckenridge of Luck -
now now occupies the residence of
the late Mrs. Alex. Kirkbride.
Mr. Harry Reed, who was accom-
panied to Toronto by Mrs. Reed, re-
turned last week. Mr. Reed went to
consult a specialist regarding a ser-
ious operation.
Mrs. W. T. Matthews left on Sat-
urday for London where she will
have her eyes operated on at St.
Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Pellew ac-
companied her.
Miss Vera Whitely has been in Lon-
don for some time taking private vo-
cal lessons.
Mrs. Baker and daughter, Mrs. Hig-
ginson, are spending Easter week in
Detroit.
We are very glad to record the im-
provement in the health of Mrs. D.
McDonald, who has been confined to
her residence for the past five or six
weeks.
The Daughters of the Empire inet.
on Monday. Mrs. McKim acted as
Secretary in the ',absence of Mrs. Jas.
Clark. The Honorary Regent was al-
so absent throtigh illness. One of the
motions made was that a board fen-
ce be built on Britannia Road, but
nothing can be done without the
sanction of the Board of Trustees.
Tho D.O.E. have promised the board
that they will in some way raise .$150
towards the coal fund, so as to give
the collectors a rest.
Miss Griffith will spend her holi-
days •with her parents in London.
Mr. James McIntosh held a sale of
his household goods at his residence
recently.
Mr. Richard Parsons v ili rt tire
from "The Fair" in May and Mr.
Geo. Parsons, who is r.oe- 'le Naples
will succeed him.
Mrs. William Acheson watt Vel y ill
last week. • -
Mrs. (Rev.). Nott is just tecovering
from. a severe attack of la gripue.
Little Ernest Lee, oa r; covering
from diphtheria. was taken down with
fever but has now fully recovered.
Miss Gladys Whitely has been speed-
ing some weeks in Battlecreek, the
guest of her sister, Mrs Wrn. Smith.
Mrs. Hilary Ilorton of Toronto,
has spent the past season in town
the guest of her sisiters, Mrs. Geo.
Cox and of Mrs. Anthony Allen, of
Dunlop. It is five years since Mrs.
Horton left Goderich.
Mrs. J. C. Ilarrison of Simcoe
spent a few days in town the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Josiah McIlvroy.
Miss Irene Whitely has returned
from Loretto Abbey, Toronto, for
the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Frank Elliott, who has been
an inmate of St. John's hospital To-
ronto, for the past six weeks, is now
reported as able to sit up.
Mr. Hill of Hullett has purchased
'from Mr. W. Murney a lot on Brit-
annia Road and is having a founda-
tion buiet for a large brick residence.
Mrs. Macpeerson, a sister of Regis-
trar Coats now fills Miss M. A.
Dark's °position in the Registry office.
Munnings is building two fine brick
Illeeera houses on the lot he purchased from
Dr. Macklin on St. Patrick street.
One. of the. houses will be occupied
by Miss Dark and sisters.
Mrs. Beck has rented her furnished
house to Mr. V. M. Roberts for the
teason.
The Ideal Furniture. Co. has sus-
pended operations indefinitely.
Mts. D. Johnston is the guest of
.her mother, Mrs. Webster.
The Woman's Institute will meet on
April the 7th.
Mrs, R. P. Williams and daughter I
are in Rome. They will not return
to Canada until 1911.
Rev. Mr. .Jones spent Good Friday
in Toronto.
Mr. Chancels of the Road Machine
Co. has reiered Lakeview, formerly
the residence of Mr. Jae. McIntosh,
who is removing to Moose Jaw, Sas-
katchewan.
Mr. 13. IL Clement of Toronto,
-spent Eastertide with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Clement.
Miss Mamie Foster, of the Londod
Normal School spent. Easter at her
'home in town.
,
Mr. George Porter was in Tomtit()
last week. •
Mr. Harry lefontgoinery spent the
„,.•
past winter at home.
Miss Chesney of Seaforth spent the
holidays with her grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs. Alex. Straiton.
The Misses Zeda and May Nolan,
of St. Joseph's convent, Toronte,
spent the Eastertide withMrs. Mrs. Jas,
Martin, "Haveloclee-
Capt. Will Johnston left on Monday
for Oswego, where his boat wintered,
The fine and open weather hastened
his departure to prepare for the sea-
on's freighting business. Mrs. John-
ston accompanied him as far as Os-
wego.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Tweedie are re-
turning to their residence on 'St.
David street. Mr. Tweedie is again
on the staff of the organ factory.
Mrs. (Capt.) Malcom McDonald and
Master Walter, ,are spending the holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mar-
tyn at Ripley.
Judge Hole was called toe Chicago
by the sad news of the death of Mr.
Harry Elwood, son of the late Arch-
deacon Elwood- of St. George's
church, and a brother of Mrs. Holt.
Mrs. Hall is seriously ill with. ' la
grippe.
Mrs. Jas. Martin, and daughters,
Misses Eleie and Leona- were aeons-
panied to Toronto by their little
guests; Misses Zeda and May Nolan,
On Sunday at St. George's, church
the services morning- 'and evening
were choral; the music being very
fine.
Mr. Arthur Cantelon; whose death
occurred on Tuesday Morning, had
reached the ,advanced age of eighty-
one ,years and three months, He was
a native of Ireland, being brought to
this country by his :parents when on-
ly three peers old. His parents set-
tled in Goderich township,' on the 9th
concession, in which township he cone
tinued to live for several years.:He
has been a resident of the town for
many years, however. 'His wife, who
was Catherine Currie, sister • of.
Messrs. Joseph and Adam .Currie,
died in Deceniber last, They harl.two
children, a son, Who died in child-
hood, and a daughter, who was the
wife of Mr. Samuel McLean, and who
died several years ago leaving two
children, Arthur and Ruby who have
always resided with the grandpar-
ents. Mr. Cantelon was a Methedise
in religion, and in, politice a Con-
servative. He was a lifelong member
of the Orange order. It is said that -
for over sixty- years he -never iniesed
a celebration, A men of unassuming
and kindly disposition, he was held
in high esteemby a large circle of re-
latives and friends in town. ''and
township. Attime cif writing funeral
arrangements have not been made
0000000 000000000 0000000
O 0
O - STURDY CHILDREN. 0
O 0
O In every home where Baby's 0
O Tablets are used you will find 0
O rosy, sturdy, good-netured chil- .0
O dren, because the Tablets 0
O cleanse the stomach and bow- 0
O els, aid digestion and thus 0
O bring perfect health. And you 0
O can give them with equal safe. 0
O ty to the new born baby or the • 0
O well grown child. Mrs. A. E. 0
O McLeod Woodstock, Ont., 0
O says: "I have used Baby's Own 0
O Tablets singe mY baby- Was two 0
O weeks old and have found them 0
.0 of great benefit for the ailments 0
O of childhood .especially for .0
O stomach and bowel troubles 0
O and when teething," Sold by, 0
O medicine dealers or 'by mail at 0
O 25 cents a box from The Dr. 0
O Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- 0
O ville, Ont. 0
0
o0oo000 00000000 00006o 09
Live Stock Market.
Toronto, March 28Th.-eReceipts of .
live 'see& at the Union Stock 'Yards
were 78 carloads, consisting 'ef 1639
cattle, 67 hogs, 100 sheep d. 59 (*el-
ves.
Exporters.
-Geo. *Ce,mpbell bought 89 eittle,
1100 lbs. each, at $5.90 to e6,66 tier
cwt.., for export. There were r.. -o
choice loads, the best on the market,
sold at higher. prices. Maybte & Wil-
son reported selling a load at $.7 I 0
per cwt., and Cough".in & leihrt-
ed having said the highest -priced toad
of tattle on the market, le bake
tattle, at more .than el.00 per head.
Butchers.
Pricee for butchers' cattle, or, at
least, cattle bought hy local lute tiers
are. keeping close up to the export
line. One load was sold by tti...e
Whaley at $7.25 and the same firm
sold a pif.tne picked lot at $7 per
cwt. We would .quote choice pelted
lots at $6.75 to *7; loads of pond
$6 to $6.50 ; medium, $5.75 to $6 ;
common, $5 -1' $5.50 ; cows, $8.50 to
$5.25.
Milker. •
Not many on sale, hut prices were
firm at unchanged quotations. Pric-
es ranged from $40 to $65, and the,.
best cow on the market was sold at
$75.
. Veal calves $6 to $10, ewes at $5
to $6 per 'cwt.?. hogs $10.
Rev. Mr. McLennan
Was Acquitted.
The following extract from the Her-
ald of Halifax, N.S., refers to Rev.
Mr. McLennan, a former pastor of
the Kippen Presbyterian church, but
who for the past three or four years
has been engaged in. the insurance
business at Halifax. Owing to a mix-
up in the finances under his control
'the Company entered a serious charge
against him, but his old friends here
will be pleased to know that the
jury rendered a verdict of not guilty.
The Herald says: "The McLennan
theft ease was concluded in the su-
preme court yesterday afternoon and
the jury, after being, out one hour,
returned a verdict of "not gifilty."
Judge Drysdale in his charge, said
that the evidence did not show the
theft of $3,000, but of $1,350, but he
would leay,0 the question entirely to
the jury whether' the conversion of
the company's fundswas criminal or
not."
P4'44444••••••••••44•444e444,4,4•••4.
Kippen
Miss, Alda Dinsdale has returned
home after spendipg a pleasant few
weeks in. Exeter.
Miss lda, Dinsdale of London spent
her Easter vacation at her home here
returning on Monday.
Mr. Albert Alton of Belfast, and
his neice, Miss Leitha, spent the past
Week with friends here,
Mr. W. McQueen, a student at Tor-
onto University, , spent his Easter
holidays here with his parents , and
preached very acfraiebly here and. at
Hillsgreen.
On Thursday evening last a large
number of the friends and neighbors
of Mr. Hugh McConnell tnet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. nom -
son, where Mr. and Mrs - McConnell
had: been invited for 'the evening, and
after a pleasant hour of social chat,
Mr. Roet. McArthur read the follow-
ing address and Mr. Alex, McMurtrie
made the presentation of a well-fill-
ed purse to Mr. McConnell : Dear
friend,—On this, the eve of your de-
parture from our midst, we, a few
of your friends and neighbors, have
gathered hereto express to you our
abiding affection as well as our high
appreciation of your valued services
on many occasion e during the many
years that you have gonein. and out
among us. We cannot but recognize
the kindly spirit that has always
characterized you as a companion;
apd your friendliness ..at all times to
do all in your power 'for those need-
ing your help, Yourde.parture is a.
cause of deep regret and sorrow. We
shall greatly miss you and yotir
companionship in our. social circles.
We cannot let you depart, however,
Without expressingE in some way our
high esteem for you. Would you,
therefore, please accept thin gift we
present to you, not for its value, but
for; the love :of true, honesthearts
embodied in the gift. Our united
wish far you is that happiness and
prosperity may attend' you in your
new home, and while meeting many
new friends, may you: sometimes think
dieyour friends in this micinity. Sign-
ecl on behalf ' of the'neighbors and
friends now assembled.—Robert : Me -
Arthur,' Alex..McMurtrie.
After a pleasant evening the Coln -
pony dispersed at an' early hour. •
Mr. McConnell left on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Furry fore Kin-
dersley,,Sask. Mes. McConnell goes
later, . de -9
HeoliatiahiOrement Cqnven-
-• tion. •
• The following facts have • been fue-
nished us regarding the convention
held in Toronto, March 25th to 29the
at the leolinces Movement Mission,
276 Dundas St. s. • . •
Rev: A. T. Warren oe Ottawa was
in _charge assisted by the paster Rev:
J, G. Nussey with preachers, evange-
lists, and members • from Madoc;
.Bracebridgot Frazerburg, Kingston,
Ottawa, Hannon, Castleton and Ca-
ton, else Rev. JacciV Braun, crepor-
teur aniong lumber andsmining peeps
of Northern Ontario.
Powerful daily selVices some texts
being "Where sin abounded .grace cud
much more abound,.' Romans 5.--e0,
"I will pour upon the house of David
the spirit ' of grace and of supplicas
tions" 2 Ech. 12--b0.'-'"For. godly
sorrow worketh repentance to salva-
tion -not to .be repented of but the
sorrow of the -world worketh death"
2 Cor, 7. 10. "Ye stiff neckel mei
uncircumcised tin heart and ears ye
do always resist the Holy Ghost,"
Acts 7,, 5-1. "Jesus Christ the
seme yesterday and' today' and' forev-
er" kleb. 13. 8. ' '
Sinners were scripturally converted
and believers'sanctified, • the definite
glorious works of God being leaflike:le
ed to many people.-
GOderich.-
• . ,
'Mrs. Ed. Champion has returned
from a visit to Toronto, and how
oecupies. her own residence' on Nel-
son street.
Miss lassie Smith spent the East-
er holidays in Toronto.
Miss Fraser was in Toronto for the
holidays.
Min Smith of Toronto is the guest
of her sista., Mrs. W, D. Tye.
_WY
Bruceneici. .
Miss Sadie Bowey of Clinton. tannt
Sunday at her home here.
Miss Laura Sewers is spending the
holidays at her Lome here,
Mr. Byron. Walker tas retaincd to
Toronto.
Rumor has it that Bruceileld will
have a "Town League". fo..tl hit as-
sociation. This is a t.p.:e•ull-i ail, as
at least three teams, outside of the
"Rovers," who have entered W.F.k.,
can be organized. This being the
case, much more interest will be
taken in the sport during the coming
season than ever before.
Mr. Wm. McQueen of Knox College,
Toronto, conducted service% at Mils -
'green and Kipper: Presbyterian khur-
ches on. Sunday last,
The farmers in this vicinity ars
busy seeding.
W. Scott & Co. are improving the
outward appearance of their store by
giving it a- coat of paint.
Word has been received here that
Wm.. Mcqueen, formerly of this vil-
lage, now city clerk of Vancouver,
B. C.,. has been granted a raise of
$400, making his salary moo.
Word was received here last week
that Mr. Joseph Aikenheaci, formerly
of this place, late of Carberry, Man.
bad passed away on March 18th. Dee
ceased was well-known and highly re-
spected in this vicinity..
The Lord's Day Alliance
gdttiar News-Record,—Very, few, ev-
en of the church members of our
town, seem to have any just appreci-
ation of the work of the Alliance,
else there would be a more hearty re-
sponce in attending the annual meet-
ings and giving of means for its. sup-
port. Our Canada Lord's Day Act,
which' is pronounced by high author-
ity to be the best in the world,
speaks loudly in favor of its advo-
cacy and support. The expenses for
the enforcethent of the act are neces-
sarily heavy. Our three secretaries:
are doing wonderous things through-
out the Dominion in rescuing to
thousands of workmen their Sunday
rest, and ,are entitled to our sincere
sympathy and prayers. Last year we
gave but a trifle ovee, $20, and what
was contributed came from • about
forty person, Now there are, I pre-
sume, at least 1200 members of the
churches in Clinton bordering on say
130 families, and it would not bo
thought extravagant to expect an av-
erage trent each family of 25 cents,
which would secure about $100, For
over thirty years the • societies in
Europe and America, have asked
God's people to observe one week in
April as Lord's Day week and an Ur-
• gent request comes to' us to make a
special effort along this Dm. 1i ac-
cordanee with this the Executive have
arranged that the :ministersbe asked
to preach a sermon bearing .on this
work on either the 3rd or the lfith
of April, and that a union meeting of
all the churches be held 'in the school
room of St. Paul's church on Wednes-
day evening, April 6th. A program
is being •prepared for the occasion of
which further' notice will ,be • given,
and we are hoping to see a full'
house.• . •
. . Greene, Secretarye
, Goderich.
/Vas. Agnes Knox Black is to ap-
pear in •Goderich April 7th, This
talented entertainer was at one stime
on the teaching:. staff of Goderieh.
. :
• 4 Marriago. •
JAMEthe real-
denee Ofthe 'bride's:pateas in
' Iltillett on March 23rd by Rev.
Mr.Currie, Rosanna, eldest
• daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. William
Jenkins, to P. E. James of Grey
township; •
MEDD-,-LAWSON-7At the parsoaage,
-Loridesboro, on March 23rd, by
Rev. Mr. Currie; Annie, eldest
daughter of Me and. Mrs. Wm.
• Lawson, to James Medd, both of
Mullett.
FORREST--ELGIE—In Tuckersmith
on March 16th, john Forrest of
Algpina to . Jessie a Elgie.
, Tuckersmith on March
26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ball,
a son.
PARK—In Stanley on March 28th,
to Mr. and Mrs, John Park, a
son.
REID—In Stanley on March 26th, to
• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid, a son.
TEIRe-In Winnipeg, March 20th, to
Prof. Wm. and Mrs. 'Feir, former.
ly of Clinton, a daughter.
WILN
SO—In Zurich on March .21st,-
to Dr. and Mrs, jas. L. Wila0n,
son.
Deaths
EWING—In Toronto on March 24th,
Alexander Ewing, formerly of
Clinton, aged 84 years.
CANTELON—IN Goderich on March
29th, Arthur Cantelon, in his
• 82nd year.
eleK AY—In Grey, on March -18th,
Helen Ferguson, relief; of the late
' Robert McKay, in her 81st year.
CASEMORE—In Morris,
March 19th,
George Casernoree in his 78th year.
Millinery Store
Opposite Molsons Bank
We have the Leading Styles. Come
and see our, EASTER DISPLAY.
A CALL SOLICITED.
MSS OANTELON & 0�.
New Advertisements.
Board and Rooms -5
Auction Sale—J. Barber -5
No Second Price—Irwin's-4
Farm for Sale—J. Elliott -5
Invietus Shoe—R. J. Miff -5
Exclusive Millinery—T. & 13.-8'
Cows for Sale—W. II. Lobb -5
Seed Grain—Ford et IVIcLeode-e
Show Day Bargains—Morrish—.1.
Pasture for Sale—J. Ransford-5
Shoe Bargains—S. C. Rathwell-5
Spring 13argains—Fred, Jackson. -e8
Calves for Sale—C. W. Williams -5
Mandolin for Sale -Mrs. Everington-5
St -Helens.
We are pleased to report that Mr.
Case Durnin, who has been ill with
pneumonia, and Mr. Lorne Duriiin,
who has also been, ill, are recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Irwin Jr., of
Kinloss spent Easter Sunday with
Mr. Wm. Woods.
Miss Mabel Woods has returned
home after a three months' visit with
her grandmother in Stanley,
Mr. John Johnsoit of Stanley and
Mr. Metcalf of London re spending
a few days with Mr. Robinson Woods.
Misses Lizzie and Christina Miller
are spending Easter holidays with
friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods were
with Wingham friends for Easter.
Miss Edith Homuth af Wingluter is
spending a few days at Mr, Hugh
Rutherford's,
Mr, Jas, ,Reid of Stanley and Mr,
Robt. Webster of Lucknow spent Sun-
day with Mr. Robt. Woods.
MANDOLIN FOR SALE, NEARLY
new.—Mrs. Everington; James St.;
near the hotpital. 23
BOARD AND ROOMS FOR THREE
or four young girls ; students or
others. --Apply at News -Record Ge
-
Hee. 23-1
•
CALVES FOR SALE.—TO ARRIVE
from April 1st to June. Grade
Durhams. Book your order early
and .get first choice. I also have
pasture for a limited number of
cattle or horses. Plenty of. • water
and shade.—Cs W. Williams, Holm-
esville i.o. 23-4
DAIRY COWS FOR SALE.—TO
come in during April and .May.—W.
IL Lobb, Clinton P. 0. • 23 '
ii••••••••••.......monow.,....••
PAS'TURE. --- UNDERSIGNED IS
Prepared, when grass is •ready, ' to
take in' cattle andhorses,—Apply
for terms tie Mr. J. Ratcliffe on the
ton. . 23-1 I
premises or to John Ransford, Cline
West Tuckersmith
Mrs.`Robert Lawson of Hullett vis -1
• ited her mother, lVirs. E. Johns last
lvek'
5efr.and Mrs. Sydney johns of Sea -
forth visited friends here on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Rodaway- Clinton, Friday
evMenri.nza.nd Mrs. Geo. Turner attend-
ed the Silver Wedding of Ur. and
Mr. and Mrs., Chas. Layton and
daughter of Seaforth spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mr, Fletcher Townsend has been .on
the sick list.
Mr. John McCiymont has gone to
Seaforth where 'he has secured, a pos-
ition in the big mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogarth of Londes-
boro visited his brother here over
Sunday.
Mr. Henry O'Brien has gone to
',Jensen for the summer months.
TORONTO ANNUAL SPRING
HORSE SHOW.
The Canadian and Military Horse
Show will be held, in the Armouries,
Toronto, on April 20th, 27th, 28th,
29th and 80th. Special efforts are
being ina.de bet the committee to give
thebest horse ever held in Tomtit°.
Nearly $7000 is being offered in
prizes; and a number of events, ex-
clusively for the Military, have been'
added this year. Single fare has been
granted for the show by all the rail-
roads in Ontario. The entries close
on Thursdhy, April 14th. Prize lists
and all information may be obtained
from the Secretary and Manager, W.
J. Stark, 12, Wellington St. East,
Toronto. •
.111•1,••••
..4••••,
AUCTION SALE • OP FURNITURE.
—Mr, D. N. Watson has been in-
structed by the undersigned to sell
by public auction on the Market -
Square, Clintou, on Saturday, An-
ril 2nd, the following : 1 Slide -
board, 6 • Dining Room Chairs, 1
Rocker, 1 Iron Bedstead, Springs
and• Mattress, 1 Sofa, 1 Parlor
Stove, 1 Kitchen Table, 2 Galvan-
ized Wash Tubs, • 2 Washboards, 1
Ironing Board, 1 Set Smoothing
Irons, 1 Set Dinner Dishes,. 6 Hang-
ing Lanips, 3 Dozen Sealers, 35 yds
Brussels Carpet. And other articles
too numerous to, niention. Every-
• thing nearly new and will- be sold
without reserve., Sale at 2 o'clock..
Terme :—Cash,—Jos, ' •Barbet' Pro-
prieteir ; D. N. Watson, Auctioneer,
FARMS F0'R SALE.—LOTS NOS.
30 and 31, Con. 8, Goderich Town-
• ship, 80 aeres each. Both farms in
pritne state of cultivation, well fen-
ced and drained and . in first-class
condition in every way. Will be
sold together ter sepaeatelyel-Apply
to James Elliott or Mary Elliott,'
Holmesville P. 0. .23-4
STOMACH INDIGESTION,
Pg -m -ma &rads at Mot Root e
Treneue.
MR. S. J. MASSEY.
Mr. 8. J, Massey, formerly a resident
of Toronto, and a well-known business
men'writes from 247 Guy street, Mon
-
treat, Quebec;
eI wish to testify to the good results
1 have derived from the use of Perm's.
"Baying been troubled for several
years with catarrh of the head, I dee
cided to gite rerun°, a fair trial and lf
can truly say I have received great ben-
efit from its use. It evidently strikes
at the very root of the trouble and good
results are soon noticeable,
eI have also found Perutm a very
Valuable remedy for stomach trouble
and indigestion.
4•I have no hesitancy whatever in rec-
ommending Pennies as a reliable catarrh,
remedy:,
There are several kinds of indigestion.
The trouble may be due to sluggish-
ness of the liver, derangements of the
bowels, enlargement of tbe pancreas, or
it may be duo to the stomach itself.
In nearly all oases of stomach Indigos -
tion catarrh of the stom eel) is the cause.
The only permaner t relief is to remove
the c.atarrl
Parana bee oecome"ll-known the
world over as a remedy in such cases.
Auction Sale, Register ,
Thursday, April 7th, . at 1 p. nee ere
Lot 13, Cone 2, McKillop,. farm, •
farm stock and impleinente.-1'eancis
O'Sullivan, Prop. ; 1`, B. 'wit, Auct. :
NOTICE.—ANYOlqh FOUND CUT -
ting timber, digging oi otherwise
• trespassing on lots la and 13, CQII-
cession Hullett, will be prosecute
ed. • 20-7
• 4 44
. I HALVE FOR THE IMPROVEMENT
WANTED AT ONCE A SUITABLE.; ofstocka thorobred Durham bull, A QUANTITY Ole CUT STRAW FORt .,
dwelling house in good repair.—R.! at lot 11, Bayfield Road, Stanley.-- sale 'Apply to *Hire= Hill, Cline
Fitzsimons. 19 j Jos, Richardson. • : 23 ton.
luoomommiomir•ooasmmmirr
.0110:11:01kS. Bilt Our Prices ilolier"
oe ar 3,1 s
for Fifteen Days
Commencing Saturday, April 2nd
Ending on Saturday, April lath
OSaturda*,kApril 2nd, we commence a great Stock -reducing Sale
%-• continuing until April 16th. We want to reduce our stock by
$2000. In order to do so quickly we must and will make our prices
"HOLLER." Evelything advertised will be carried out to the letter.
We cannot give prices on all the lines on sale, but you can shoe every
member of the family at Bargain Prices.
7 pales Men's Patent Colt Button, G W, M.:-
miler $5 sale price 3.58
10 pairs Men's Velour Calf Blucher G W.
regular 4.50 sale 'price 3.88
14 pairs Metes Patent Colt Bluchers G
tegulne $5 sale price 3.98
15 pairs Men's Box Calf and Dongola Kid
Bluchers and Bale, reg $3.50 sale iice 2.75
• 24 pairs Men's Kid ana.Box. Calf Bluchers,
'regular $2,25 and 2.50 sale priee 1.79
30 pairs Men's Gun Metal Blucher with toe
eap, special during sale..........„... . 2.49
BOYS.
Little Gent's Box Calf Bluchers at 1.00
20 pairs Boys' Box Calf Bluchers, regular
$2 sale price ...l . . . Les -
15 'Airs Boys' Chrome lllllllllllll regular
' $2 .sale price. 1.55
11) pairs Boys' Bats and Bluchers, sale
price tias
. LADIES'
• • -20 pairs Ladies' Patent Colt Blucher and --
Button G W. reg $4, all sizes, sale price 2.95
• EXTRA SPECIAL -24 pairs Ladies' Patent
Colt, mat 'kid trip, just newly in, a beautiful
fitting shoe, reg $3.50 special sale price 2.89
15 pairs Ladies' Kid Bluchers and Bals, re -
killer. $l.75 and 2.00 sale price ..... 1-35
15 pairs Patent. Oxfords, G welt and turn
sole, reg $:3 and 3.50 sale price. , ... 2.49
10 pairs Kid Oxfords, G 'W, patent toe cap,
regular price $3 sale price . 2.35
30 pairs Kid Blucher Oxfords, patent toe
eap, good fitting goods, special at-- 1-25
MISSES
10 pales Misses Kid Bluchers, sizes 11 to 2,
regular priee $1.75 sale price1.35,„
12 pairs Misses Oxford Ties, sizes 11 to 2,
regularpa$11rS35Msitiseesiniir .99
131tichers, size 11.1.t2o 52,
10
sale price
SPECIAL FOR HORSE FAIR DAY
For -every pair of old, shoes ex-
changed Inc new ones on Pair Day,
we will allow
25e a pair for inen's and women's
ISe a pair for boys' and misses
Me a pair for Children's
10c a pair.for old Rabbets
Children's Shoes at 50c and
75e a pair.
Men's Working Shoes at
special:prices. '
Our $L25 Men's Shoes is a
record -breaker.
Special prices on other
lines. .
Don't miss this elm:nee to get
Spring Shoes'at Bargain
.Prices.
The goods are all new and up-to-
date,
We. have no olestock to
unload.
Terms Cash. No Goods on Approval. Your Moltey back if not Satrified
S. RATHWaL.
The Expert Shoe Man, Clinton