The Clinton News-Record, 1910-06-16, Page 5Jiang tothi 19.10
Clinton News -Record
5
41414,11.1ette•44.11111,•••••.*••••leeleOlkielelHell44.114.......1114/4
The News From Goderia
•
emse A. 51(111MINGS Correspondent
11,1•••••11.1e., 1141•••••• **led We* d••••••••••••• 4/400,•••1111 6449
;Miss Ella Collinson arrived this
week at her parents' residence "Glee-
holme" to spend her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parsons, Mas-
ter Flee& and Miss Rhea, left on
7th June to take up their residence
M Detroit.
Miss Brimieorabe, who spent the
past year at the Faculty of Educa-
tion, Toronto, is home or the holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Priddle and little
son, Emerson, of Meaw Mills now
occupy the house on Elgin Avenue,
at the lake owned by Rev. Mr. 13ael,
rector of Munceytown. • .
Mrs. John Noble McKendrick, (nee
Wilkinson') of Galt, who has been
spending the past month visiting old
time friends in town and celleetrYi
left for her home on Friday.. .
Mr. H. E. Hodgene is =MIT quite
a stylish residence out of the oid
Haldanehouse, having built a new
stone foundation. He had the end
of the' house. facing the Street :alai
had a bay window formed on the
south' • side *here the front entrance
usetleeso be. The front 'now hes a
nice new verandah • and, a window
has been put .into the uppei . part of
elm building above it. Remodelling
his purchase must have cost, him;
quite a stint but .he will always- have.
a , good tennant in it noire. •
Tho eugeral of the late Captain
Baxter took pia& from the eesidence.
of his sone.. Captain Milligan Baiter,
Lighthoueee itreet, Rev. Joseph. El-
liott officiating at house and ceme-
teny. Lovely 'floral tributes cover-
ed the casket, among them an anchor
of roses, lilies, lilies of the valley,
and fern from E. N. Lewis, M. P.,
and we noticed a large bunch " of
lilies of the valley, tribute of Mrs.
Howrie. Tho pallbearers were : - E.
N. Lewis, M. P., Inspector Tom,
Captain Lawson, and Messes. David
Stoddart, William Wallace and Wil-
liam Marlton. The sons of the de-
ceased Captain, William Baxter • of the
stearmee K•ersage, and Rechard Bax-
ter,' formerly Engineer and part own-
er of the "Iron Age," and' daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Brown of Chicago all were
presentat the funeral, the latter
having come a couple of months ago
to nurse him in its last illness. Be-
sides his sons and daughter his wid-
ow and a grand daughter, Miss Hue-
ston, are' left to mourn his decease.
The late Captain Baxter was well
known here for many years as Cap -
tan, of his. schooner "The •Star." He
came to Goderich 46 years ago,
house on Elgin Av,enue owned by
retiring from a seafaring lifed5 years
ago. Mns. Abraham Smith.
*es: Whaley of Toronto is spending
the season at the residenee of Mrs.
P. J. Carey. ' .• •
The annual election of officers of
the Menesetuug Canoe Club took
place on Tuesday evening, 7th June.
The following officers were elected:
President, Dr. C. E. Sale ; 1st Vice,
W. H. Robertson 2nd Viee, C,
W. Tellek ; Secretary, W. Wilson ; Tre-
asurer, G. Lionel ?ammo ; Coramo
'-
dore H. 0. Sturdy ; Vke, P. L.
Walton ; Chaplain, Rev. Mark Turn-
bull ; Additional members of execu-
tive, Dr. L. M. Mabee and Frank
'Holmes. The Club is in a flourish-
• ing condition,
On Oth June, the W.M.S. of Vic-
tpria . Street church held their mon-
thly meeting :at the residence of
Mrs. W. H. Bates. Mrs, Leech,
District Organizer, and Mur other
visitors • were present. Mrs. Leech
gave an, afieount of the W.M.S. Con-
vention held in Wafter. She also
spoke most encouragingly to the
five new members enrolled that ev-
ening. Mrs. Devisee, of North street
Auxiliary also gave a very praise -
.worthy, amount of 'theyoung women
of Goderich District who are giving
up all the pleasing associations of
their livee. here and are going out
as missionaries.'
Mrs. William Johnston has recover-
ed so far as to be taken out, every'
fine day in her wheeleebaire ' •
, Mrs, Robert Thompson was taken
out in her wheel chair on Thursday
and enjoyed the music of the pipers.
Miss N. Maityti OrTorqnto, is at
the home of her brother,. Mr. James
Martyn of the C.P.R. Mrs. Martyn
entered the hospital on Monday for
surgical treatment,
Mr, Burrows has quite recovered,his
health in the new western country,
Mrs, Captain Gibson has quite
recovered ` from her repent indisposi-
tion.
Mrs. Hector McFadyen is , this
Week -the guest of Mr. and Mts. Kel-
ly
Mrs. McFadyen arrived two weeks
ago from Peetland, Oregon, where
she spent some weeks:
Mr, and Mrs. Hamlin have quite
recovered from their late attack of
grippe.
MA. Stitt and family have returned
to Goderieh from Celasgow, Scotland.
Mrs. Stitt said the fog was dense
in Scotland, so dense that no' one
had any real pleasure, but she and
her' children had very good health
while in Glasgow.
M..E, N. Lewis, lef.P., is enlarging
"Cliff" cottage, one of .his summer
residences.
Mr. John Nivens now occupies the
Miss Spahr, Hamilton St., is.
pianist at the "Star" theatre. Her
parents have come from Wellesley,
Ontario, to do business in the groc-
ery line.
On Sunday evening last Rev. Dr.
--Marcus Scott, pastor of Central'
Presbyterian church, Detroit, • filled
the pulpit at both services in Knox
church. .
At St. 'George's •churen on. Sunday
• lastrthe 3,3rd Regiment and G. C.
I.
Cadets and Scouts with the 33rd Reg-
iment Band, had a speciall sermon
preached to them from the text chos-
en by Rev. Mark Turnbull : St. Luke
12-40 "Be ye ready therefore also."
The rector spoke in a most impress-
ive way bringing to the minds of
the military that no matter how loy-
al they are to their King and Coun-
try they must be loyal to the Di-
vine Commands, readv when the Mas-
ter 'called. The 33rd looked very
bright and marched with martial
step. They left for the Company
grounds at London on Monday • at
10 a. m.
• The "Pellott" that wintered in
our port has made a record trip
this month or as the "Whig" says
"broke the record," between Mon-
treal and Fort William, on her rec-
ent trip, the distance being . cover-
ed in six days, and 14 hours.
On Saturday evening, Mr. George'
Swanson, an old Goderich boy,
returned from Pasadina, Cal., where
he spent the winter. En route for
the old town, he spent a short time
in Vancouver, the guest of his sis-
ter, Mrs. Dave Cantelone) eormeely
of Goderich. Mr. Swanson •spends
his summers in Mexico. He is register-
ed at the "British Exchange." He left.
Goderech about. 19 years' ago. - He
says that he never saw, in all his
travels, a prettier piece of ground
than the Couet House Park.
Mr. and Mns. Dave Centelon of
Vancouver will visit theirteld home
in July.
Mrs. John Kirkpatrick died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Wilson of Goderich township on Sun,
day last.
Remember the date of Civic holt-
day, August 1st.
Rev. Dr. E. Medd of Forrest will
be the pastor of • Victoria Street
Methodist church instead of Rev. Mr,
Oaten, who name was ferst an-
nounced.
The many friends of Rev. R. Mille
,yard ane pleased to learn that the
Methodist Conference have given him
the bonor of being their President.
He will succeed Rev. Dr. Medd at
Follett.
,Mr. Martin B. Kilpack was sur-
prised by the gift of a gold beaded,
silk umbrella, with ah accompanying
acidness, the latter read and present-
ed in the name of At. Georges
church choir by M iSF1 Jennie We11s,
and the former presented by H. Os-
wald Sturdy in the name Of the.
elude. Mr. Kilpaek has severed his
connection with St. George's choir. •
The Schooner Azof was the . first
Schooner to enter our harbor this
spring.
Two new fishing tugs, built in Col-
lingwood, left our port on Monday
night of last week. One of the
tugs was for The Co -Operative Fish
Co., and the other for C. Stanton.
They were on their way to Pert
Stanley where they will be christen.
ed.
Mr. W. E. Kelly is with Mrs.
Kelly and Mee Manson spending this
month at their summer reeidenee
leleneeetung Park,
1
•
A Safe Medicine •
- For All.Children.
•
•
The mothers. whose tittle ones are
ill not only wish for a• medicine that
will make their babies better but one
that positively cannot do any, harm.
Such a medicine is Baby's Own Tabe
lets. They are sold under the posi-
tive guarantee 'of a government ana-
lyst to contain no opiate, narcotic • or
other harmful drug. They alwaysdo
good; they cannot Possibly eb • ham
—hot even to the new born baby. Con-
cerning them, Mrs. J. E. Z. Marchand,
Ste Anne de la Perade, Que., write:
—4'1 find Baby's Own Tablets Miele-
pensible: As soon as I find one of inv
children not feeling well I administer
the' Tablets and I am never. disap-
• pointed in the result1 would not be
without them and am renclosing fif Ly
cents for two more boxes." The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealeror
by mail at 25 cents a box from . The
De. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
Oht.. .,
Marriages.
DISNEle—BEADLEe-At. the manse,
Wingham, on June 8th, by
Rev. D. Perry,' Howard W.
Disney of Goderich township, • to
Della M. Beadle of Clinton.
SFIOBBROOK—CARTER-eAt the res-
idence of the brides parents in
Hullett on June 9th by Rev. Mr.
Currie, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Coopee, Eliza, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richdrd Carter, to
Fred. Shobbrook. •
WOOD—DINSDALE--At the parson-
age; Centralia, on June lith, by
Rev. W. 14, Butt, Ila Mttrie, elde
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Dinsdale, Kippen, •to Vincent
• E. Wood of Santa Barbara, Cali-
fornia..
1 elTITICII—IVIcKAY—At the manse,
Ngmondvillle, an June 7th, by
Rev. N. Shaw, Lorne Pethick, to
Margaret McKay, all of Egmond-
ville.
• Births.
HANNA—In Goderieh township on
May 28th, to Mr, and Mrs, John
Hanna of Herbert, Sask., a daugh-
ter.
SAGE—In . London at 109 'Egerton
St. on June llth, to Mr: wed
Mrs. LesterG. Sage, former:e of
Clinton, a son, Harold Melvin.
FROST—In Seaforth, on June 6th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Frost, a
son.
Deaths
BELL—In Goderich township, on
. June 12th, Henry Bell, aged 64
years.
KILPATRICK-1h Goderich township
on June 12th, Mrs. John Rile
patrick, aged 81 years.
SIMPSON—At legmoridviree, on Jure.
13th, John Simpson, in his 42nd
year.
FASSOLD—At the House of Refuge,
on June 8th, George Vassold, for-
merly of Dashwood, aged 70 years.
BAXTER—In Goderieh, Ott Jurie 3rd,
James Baxter, aged 87 yeealts.
MAY—In Colborne, on June, 71.11,
• Merge May, aged 70 years,
months and 12 days.
•
June Meeting of
the Countg Council,
The County CouneU of Huron met in
Goderich last week when a lot of
tine business business was gone through. The
matters or most interest to the peo-
ple in general, perhaps, as they
would involve tbe most expenditure,
were : the building of a bridge over
the Sauble River, and the considera-
tion of the building of a County
Sanitarium for Consumptives,
number of applications were. made
for grants to various interprises as,
for instance, a letter was read from
the Secretary of the Provincial Win-
ter Fair asking for a grant to be
used for prizes to Huron County
exhibitors, whieh was granted.
A letter was rend from J. S.
Andrews; pokce Magistrate, Clinton,
asking that(the two children ofr Joseph
and Susan Willie= be placed in a
temperary shelter, the council to as-
sume the reseonsibility of their
maintainance there, the cost to be
$2 per week for each child. The
mattot was left in the hands of the
Executive committee who recommend-,
ed that he charge be assumed.
A request was received from the
secretary of the Huron Rifle League
asking for a pant of $11)0 for the
giving of prizes. • A grant of $50
was given,
A grant of $100 was given • for the
aid of ' Miss Haynes, a blind and in-
digent woman now in Goderich hose
p
The Warden informed the Couli-
cil that the County councils
of Bruce • and Perth would vis-
it. Huron council on. Thurs-
day. The council went into com-
mittee of the whole to .consider the
matter of their entertainment. A
reception committee was appointed
including the Maier • of the town,
the Wardenand the Clerk and • a
banquet was decided upon, which
took place on Thursday evening.
The matter of the Sauble River
bridge was introduced by a communi-
cation foom the elerk of Middlesex,
the idea being that the matter
should be taken up jointly by Mitt!
dieser, Lampton and Huron Counties.
Thecommittee to: which the matter
was referred recommended no action,
but upon its being again brought up,
it was deeded that the Clerk and
Engineer should correspond with the
counties of Middlesex and Lainpton
and if` satisfactory conclusions could
be reached that planer and specifica-
tions be submitted and • tenders asked
for to be • considered at a joint
'meeting of the Read and Bridge collie
mittees, •
The report of the County auditors
was read and passed. The finances
of the; county were found to be in
a satisfactory condition.
A: letter from; the secretary 1• of
the Canadian Confereme of •Cterities
and Correction,' asking that a. dele-
gate be sent to the conference at
Guelph • on the 22nd inst, was refer-
red to a ebnemittee who recommend -1
ed no action, ••
:Messrs. •Ortwein, Neilsen, and
Rorke and Hall, Clinton, appeared be-
fore' the council tor ask that the
usual grant of $25 be made to the
Huron . Poultry and Pet Stock As-
sociation. • The matter was referred
to the Executive committee; who re-
commended that the grant be made
and the show held in Clinton as ar-
ranged at the annual meeting:
A grant of $10 will be made ' tee
each aggricultural. society •in the
• county holding epeing• el° s. •
With regard to a circular •letter
• from the Ontario Municipal Aesocia
tion asking foe the appointment •Of
delegates and the payment of a mem-
bership fee of $10, the Executive re-
eommended that the fee be paid and de-
legates be appointed to attend the
meeting in Toronto. The Clerk was
appointed a delegate.
•
The Property Committee reported in
•part as follows: "We examined the
gaol and found everything clean and
well kept. We, and at present one in-
mate,• serving a sentance ,of three
months for assault." Some neces-
sary articles were recomane,nded to bo
purchased for the geol.
The registry office and court house
Was also visited and examined and
found in good tondition. The com-
mittee recommended that tenders be
asked foil the painting of ehe :wood-
work of the :exterior of the court
house and that other necessary re-
pairs bo made. , They 'else recom-
mended that a new flag be purchased
for the court house.
The motion to have a by-law pas-
sed to ilium:re the per day allowanee of the members of the County
Council from $3 to $5 was not
eavered • by the Executive committee
to which it was referred and no ace
lion was taken. ° • •• •• •
With regard to the &quest of J.
H: Cameron for appointment on the
Entrance Examination Board, the
Education • Committee recommended
that -the request be 'granted. Also
that the request from 'Gi ey town-
ship forthe formation of a new
school section be granted.
Me. W. Lekhart of East Wawanosli
was .eippointed arbitrator in the school
section dispute in Grey Township,
Permission was granted to the God-
erich Telephone Company to : string
its wires to and over County bridges
in hast and West Wawanosh, Ash-
field and Colborne. A motio'n was
afterwards passed extending the pri-
vilege to all municipal companies.
Mr. P. D. Cameron appeared before
the council and spoke on the subject
of Government Annuities.
At the last meeting of 'the Couh-
eil the Matter of a County Sanitar-
ium for Consumptives was brought
up and it was panted out that the
Ontario Gtivernmeht would give a
grant of $4000 towards the building
and equipment of such an institution
and $3 per week for each person
cared for in it. A committee Was
appointed to look into the matter
further and report at this meeting,
whieh they did. The committee re-
ported that a meeting had been
held in Clinton, when Dr. Bruce
Smith, Government Inspector, was
present and gave some information
concerning the establishment of sueli
an inetitution. They were of the
opinion that considerable, revenue
would be derived from, paying pat-
iente and private donations, the
county, of course, to be responsible
each year for any deficit in the reli-
ning expenses. The committee had
inspected sites in Goderich, Clinton,
Seaforth, myth and other plasee
and report•ed upon them. They were
strongly In favor of the eetablishe
inenti of a County Sanitarium, as it
is thought that the need is consider.
able, and recommended that some
action be taken.
At the concluding meeting of the
council the matter was again, brought
up and a motion passed in favor
of going on with the scheme, ale
though no definite action will be
taken until the next meeting of
the Council.
The following report of the House
• of Refuge committee was, passed :
"We have made our quarterly vise
its to the House of Refuge up to
the preasent year, the last being
made on June eth, 1910, on which
date we made an inspection of build-
ings • and grounds. We found the
House of Refuge buildings and eq-
uipment hi first class condition, the
interior wood work qf the building
nicely painted and the place general-
ly in good order.
2nd, We found the out -build-
ings in good repair,; the
stock etc. in connection with the
farm in good condition; the - land
in a good state of cultivation and
the growing crops well advanced,
considering the lateness of the ma-
son.
3rd, • In connection with the man-
agement, • we desire to express our
entire' satisfaction with the manager,
Mr, B. Alutch, Mrs. Muteh, Matron,
and Mrs, Simpson, Assistant matron,
and beg to say that the institute
throughout is efficiently and eeonorn-
•ically managed by those in charge.
As an instance of this your CRIT1-
mittee have only to refer to the
House of Industry statistics, of the
Province of Ontario, • which shows
that, out of the twenty-eight houses
in the Province this County stands
the lowest in regard to average cost
per week of inmate, which in • 92ic
for an average of 90 inmates for the
year as compared with the County
House of Northumberland and Dur-
ham; which is $2.85 per inmate' for
the year, .
• The present number of inmates,
male and female, .is- 85, all whom
appear to be. •clean, well fedee, and
fairly weal contented.
4th. The farm crops are as fol-
lows : acres fodder torn, 8 acres
oats, 5 acres barley, 2e acnes sugar
beets; e acre onions and : Dutch
sets, I acre large onions,. • 12, acres
There is also a nice garden of
vegetables and shrub fruit. The
balance of the land is taken up with
orchard, lawn and flower garden
surrounding the building and in
pasture land. -
5th, You committee has die -
posed of the •Wastphall property • at
Egmondville to T: E. Tyndall `of
Tuckersmith, for the sum of $125,
Which property, was taken over by
the county for the maintainance of
Miss Wastpliall, who is at present an
inmate of the House of • Refuge.
Your . committee ,has, also secured
payMent of $53 and, accued interest
from John Vickerse and $100, from:
Mrs. -C-oTttle, both inmates of the
House of Refuge, on account of their
main tainanee.
6th. At the request of the • keep-
er of the house, 'Mr. R. Mutch, and
the inspeotor, Mr. John Torrance,
your committee advertised in the lo-
cal papers of the county for female
help Me the house, which is badly
required,, but up to the present we
have been unable to secure such.
We will,, however, endeavor to se -
Care the necessary help as soon as
poemible. •
7th. •• Your committee have, audited
the quarterly accounts in connection
with the House as presente& by the
inspector and having found them cor-
rect have ordered them to be paid.
The totalestimated expenditures for
the current year is $6,500' the tot-
al estimated receipts for The current
year is $2000, •
FARM FOR SALE.—PART OF LOT
68, Maitland can., Goderich ' Town-
ship, containing 40 acres more or:
less. Good pasture land, well wat-
-ered—Apply to Miss Rudd, Mary
street, Clinton. 31
k.
.
Where. glE0 Photos
• are made .
We pay much attention
to finishing :work for
aroateurs. Let us devel
, ope your films and make
'your prints. We also
make splendid • enlarge.
ents from amateur
fllms. Call and see us
for information regarding
same. •
OTTO FINK.
PHOTOGRAPHER
GIRL WANTED AT THE RA.TTENe
bury House. 34
TEACHER WANTED—FOR S.S. NO.
9, Goderieh Township, duties to
commence after the summer holi-
days. Applications, personal pm -
leveed, received by the undersigned
tip to July 200.—George Mlte,
Sec., Clinton P.O. 34-3
TEACHER WANTED—TEACHER
wanted for S. S. No. 6, Tucker -
smith, male or female, holding first
or second, class professional certi-
ficate, State salary and experience.
Duties to commence after midsum-
mer holidays.—Addrese, John T.
Martin, •Sec -Treasurer, • Seaforth
P.O. 33-3
TEACHER WANTED.—FOR UNION
S.S. No. 12, Goderich and Hullett,
duties to commence in August A.p-
lication stating salary, experience,
etc., will be received by the under-
signed up to June 14th—T. H. Har-
dy Sec., U.S.S. No.712, Goderich
and Huron. . Clinton P.O. , 30
STRAYED CALVES -FIVE CALVES
strayed from the premises of the
undersigned about the. 1st week in
May. They consist of Mur heifers,
1 white, 1 black, 1 with white face
and 1 roan, also '1 eedateer. They
have rings in right ear andVick un-
der ring. $10 reward willem given
far 'their recovery.—John Sparrow
• Varna P.O. , 1 32
FOR SALE.—MOVING PICTURE
business as proprietor is leaving
for ther west. —Apply at News -Rec-
ord Office. • • 33
NOTICE TO SfUSTILES AND MAG-
istrates.—The Ontario statutes for
1910 have been received by me for
distribution and may be obtained
by Justices of the Peace and Mag-
istrates upon application at my
office. Goderieh, 6th June, 1910.—
C, Seager, Clerk of the Peace, Hur-
•on. 33-2
PASTURE TO RENT.—THE UN-
dersigned is prepared to pasture a-
bout 50 head of cattle at Lots 8
and 9, con. 3, Hullett —John Park-
. 25
Blue Serge Suit to
Order $17.00 •
In order to meet the demand we are
offering a Blue' Serge • Suit for $17.00,
made in styleright up to the Minute
if you want it,
Inrputting this serge suit up at $17
thoeygoauptpeu,sure weth
e know it is %ug
•
This Imported Serge
• .
. .
Hasn, smooth •finish Which makes it
suitable for Sunday or business weae.
We also have ie in bin,* it preferred
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
• •
G. W.. Barge &..Co,
Agent for British American Dyeing
• and Cleaning Co., Montreal,
uggies an
affolls
•
for Sale.
WE SELL THE JACKSON WAGON
WHICH: IS CONSIDERED THE
BEST ON THE MARKET, ALSO
BIKE • BUGGIES WITH AUTO
SEATS. i
Tire Buggies We sell are made
by the best factories and are•
in the latest styles.
Being a pratical , man of long
expetiience, I know how to buy
the • good article„that which '
• will best suit the community
in which we live.
WE HAVE A FEW SPLENDID SF,C-
OND-HAND. BUGGIES FOR SALE.
Call and see my stock at . my
works, Huron street, Clinton.
JOHN LESLIE
Your
Patronage
Solicited
HAVING PURCHASED IIE
BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS OF
MR. JAMES FLYNN, WE WOULD
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE
PATRONAGE OF THE TOWN OF
CLINTON' AND VICINITY,
We make a specialty of
Shoeing Lameand Inter-
fering Horses and .guar-
antee satisfaction in that
CARRIAGE MAKING- AND
REPAIRING Ole ALL KINDS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,
GIVE US A CALL.
CHARGES MODERATE.
eseleeelesele
SAUNDERS,
• a
CASE QF BRONCHIAL CI111111111
PROMPTLY BELIEVED BY PE -HU -NIL
13topcbial 1:-
Catatth
Uple5
'Stopped
Oftn
• Spread5
To
The
causin4
Catarrh
of
Lupg5. •
MP. J.C. HERVUS PELLETIER
1
J. O. Hervus Pelletier, Dep't de rAgriculture, Ottawa, Ont., writes :
"The • Pernna is particularly efficacious in the cure of catarrhal
affections of the lungs and bronchial tubes, and it is in consequence the
reinedy most appreciated here in Ottawa. Six bottles cured me this
winter of bronchitis. 1 am completely restored and I owe thanks to the
Peruna. I have recommended this remedy to a large number of my
friends afflicted with the same trouble, and they have 'verified my good
opinion of this valuable remedy," •
CATARRH of the bronchial tubes
often very quickly becomes catarrh
of the lunge. Catarrh of the lungs
makes the patient an easy victim to the
germs that cause tuberculosis. Sound
lungs protect themselves against dis-
ease germs.
,• reruns has acquired a lasting reputa-
tion in relieving catarrh of the throat,
• bronchial tubes and lungs. This should
prevent the tubercular bacilil from gain -
I ngany foothold in the lungs, and saves
the patient from the inevitable result. •
Mr. Wicklif* ;Smith, Editor of The,'
Potlatch Herald, formerly Principal or
the Schools at Cameron, Idaho, writes:
"Por some time 1 suffered with car
tarrh of the throat and bronchtal tubes.
I tried many remedies, but could Ibi41
nothing that would give me relief.
“Finally I tried, Pernna. Three bottles
cured me, made me sound and well.
believe it will do as much for others
as it did for me. I shall be glad to '
recommend it to • those suffering with
catarrk.”
FOR SALE.—ONE GOOD SECOND -
hand piano, 7 1-3 octave, rosewood
case,—Wesley Walker. • ' r 30
•
TEACHER:WANTED FOR S:S. NO:
5, Stanley, duties to commence er-
ten the slimmer holidays. Applica-
tions; personal preferred, received
by the undersigned up to June
29th.—David • J. Stephenson•, Secre-
tary. . 33-3
Anonymous letters have been sent .
to all. the :14tigations" in Pekin warding.
the . Minietersthat an antiedynastic
revolution is pending • in:China.
.TEACHER QUAL`I-
fled teacher. for S.S. No.' 3, Goder- • •
ish .rnownship,..dutiee to • commence . . •
August. 15tb. • Applications,. state • ' •
• ing salary eipected, received up to . •. •
• eJely. 1st.Gee,- HolleeedeeSece-Teeneeee ele-rr•e, -
Hohnesville P.0; •- 31 . •
. . •
411•Alfriltivill..1.'llb."1116,11b.•0•1116,16.'446.1.01.1.,116,411.44begb-Miviii,;1111•Allollb/RIb.
ne Brides *$'
Our stock is complete with
articles suitable for
Wedding Presents •
which will be enduring and carry your
•
heartiest wishes for future happiness.
# High Grade Watches
0 Fancy Clocks
$• Pearl arooches •
Diamond Rings
181c" Wedding Rings
Sterling and Plated
• Silverware which
# always makes a
$ useful gift.
• CHINAWARE7A discount of. 25 per centwill be
# given on all China.
A. J. GRIGG Issuer of Marriage
Licenses.
Air ilb.A.V1111.411...1.416.1wilk.ollieinollbAbeftribrillvgiribelliribrft.lbellho
Fu.rniture and House
Furnishings at Grenr,es.Reduced
for the mouth of Mai when the goods are ,1
most required. ..
10 p.c discount on Rugs, Mattings, Linoleunis. Curtains, Me.
10 p.c. off Iron Beds—Beds from $2 up to $25. Our special at $4
is a winner.
10 p.c. off Mattresses and tied Springs. .1
Dressers and Stands for $8.50, Oak Itockeas, $1.90, Couches $5.
Our leader at $8 is not equalled at the price in the county.
Curtain Stretchers loaned to out customers, free.
Our Das -Kot Caepet Cleaner will be loaned free for one day only.
Gerhard-Heintzman Piano for which I am the only agent in this.
vicinity, need no introduction—"no bluff needed to sell it."
Picture Framing aud Repairing
Neatly and Promptly Done.
The Store
of Quality.
W. Walker
Furniture Deafer AMA Usidortaker
Phone 28
Night Or Day
' •