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The Clinton News-Record, 1907-05-09, Page 5v' liVIzqr -9tth 1907 Mato* News.Reeoroll ++±+++f+++++++++4++++-+++++++++++++++++++++ h� MQL.S.c.NS BANK INCORPORATED :BT ACT OF PARLIAMENT 1855, eereseeeeee INTEREST Tii'IES PMD A YEAR. C. E. DOWDINCs, Mia>kliager —CLINTON- . CLQ- 44++4444++++++++++++++++++44+44+-44444-4-4+ WWVWV� WVW +fir Your Summer . "In The GooC Qld. • Shoes Summer Time"' Should be the embodiment of Style, Comfort & Wear. All these good qualities are combined in the well assorted stock of Boots and Shoes we carry. As the season for tine Summer Footwear is naw at hand, we wish to call special attention to the fact that we have some very dainty creations in Patout and Vici Kid Oxfords for Ladies' wear. Then we have a choco- late Oxford for ladies, in that delightful shade known as copper brown, which is to say the least, a "winner." These goods are made by the John McPherson Co., of Hamil- ton, and at $3.00 & $3.50 per pair are excellent values. We also have other makes at. prices ranging from $1.25 to 82.75 which must be seen to be appreciated. A Call Solicited. Has, been sung out of business but we have some of the latest song hits of the season, also some very pretty instrumentel' pieces that will help to while'. away.mony on otherwise lone- some hour in the gbod old sum- mer time which is now coming on apace. We have •a .large range of small mgsical instruments Such - as . o Harmonicas, Accordians, Autoharps, Mandolins. _ Guitars, Violins, Etc. .. which we will be very pleased to show you, Doherty, Morris, New Scale Williams,' and Newcombe Pianos, ss U. HOARE� M SNIOE�STORE�uM AMW MVIIVVI yew FURNITURE STORE is now open and ready to do business with a full line of clean and g.. date - u -to oods. The stock is well as p S. rf patronage no. e 1 sorted in every' line, A share o your pa o g solicited. rr UNDERTAKING The stock in this hranch of ourbusiness will be found full and complete and at moderate prices. Ail orders entrusted to us will have our personal and care• ful attention. Night and Sundaycallspromptly at- tended g to, Mr: Walker lives on the remiss p WALKER & ROSS FURNITURE DEALRS & PRACTICAL UNDERTAKERS 1 ���ti�•r�•resr.-'��•rt••�✓�1��••��tir'�••R> r StoreThe New 1111ner �� Opposite The, Post .Office G - Our Ladies'a e and t Milirner •ovelttesa;re-necw-- - , s" and include New York designs. • Our Children's Hats and Baby Bonnets are up -to- date and we also have small boys' Tans. The Rooms are on the ground loon . The prices are right and satisfaction is guaranteed Miss LE . Ca-� �O 3 ..oseaesereeaseres-easeas-easeeesereeereeneses..easineaseressessees '-as • 11 Kb. 4 O aiJ •�•eLlP � D•►� ��i-�•�1.9�cf.0•c�•4�t►•�•�!O�sQ•�•�•�i ' •ae Opening -Day ' • ATURDAY morning, we open our doors for bus- ',.e iness and ipvite you to call and inspect our alt stock, We have been too busy to prepare a . S a long list but for Saturday we *ant to call your at- S ij tensionto a few lines we consider very special. •Q Aline of Ladies' Umbrellas s and Par- e asols at 50c. None like' them at the same price anywhere,e in Drees Goods we have the newest and most up-to-date to here be foundand irriats@s a little *loser than you will find elsewhere. Special In Towels. Just 10 dozen. extra large size, a regular 15c towel • Saturday for.10C Mens Tweed, Pants, extra -value at $1.00, Saturday for 85e, Full lines Men's and Boys' Shirts, Overalls, Braces, Ties, Etc., Etc. 9 Give us a Call. Plun s ee1 Bros. AIL.A4bQI411:416 41bit41vei4161) 4Y6 beAbe^4 *e A e+ ir0 fD^ <s tor Marriages ABFRIIART•--11IdHIARDS-,-On May 8th, at St. Paul's rectory,, Clinton, • by the Rev, C. R. Gonne, Mary J. Richards to Henry Aberhart, both of Clinton. SLITUERBY --- ORBSNEY —• &t the. manse, Edroondville, on May let, by Rev, N. Shaw, Nel'sop Berber t Sutherby of Clinton to Wilhel• mina Margaret Chesney of Tuckers width. COOK•-•.YQUNO—In St, Mary R. 0: church, London, AMU 24th,lay • Rev. Father McEwen, Albert B. Cook to Olera. B. Xouug, all of London. HOGG—FRAIN--At the residence of the bride's parents, Qrey,, on May ssr by .evrR, I+.-ELr;nstrcanf+� asp., listed by Rev. O. P. Wells, James G. Hogg of Milverton to Julia A.. eldest slaughter of Per. Lorenzo Frain, , KILNER—FINN—,&t the residence of the bride's parents, Brussels; on Appril 29th, by Rev. A. 0, Wishart,. William Kilner of Toronto to Ma- bel, daughter of Mr. Harry Finn of •Brussels, • RATHWELt—FRASER--In Orey,on April 24th, by Rev. E. F. Arm- strong, Isaac B. Rathwell of Ber- lin to Martha, daughter of Mr. Alexander Fraser of Grey. PERLEY—CORBETT—At the manse,. Hensail, on April 27th, Mr. Perley of Michigan to bliss. Ester Corbett of Hay, PFAFF-DROVER--In'" Hensel], on ,iklit,y 1st, by Rev. Smith, WIllrm. Ptaff to -Alice Drover, both of Hen sail. Births.• BROWN—In Clinton, on May 6th, to • Mr.'and' Mrs. Fred Brown, a.daugh-. ter,. FIXTER-In Wingham, 'on April 22nd, to Mt', and Mrs. 137-F•rxter, a . w•daughter. BROOKS, -In Wingham, on • 29th, to Mr. and Mrs, John Brooks, a daughter. ' McCRACKEN, in Brussels, on Apral 29th,, to •$r. and Mrs. Fred .Mc- Cracken, a son. • JARROTT—At 'Hillsgreen, on April • 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas.-Jarrott, . a daughter. . BILLINGS—ln,liensall, on April 20th,. to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Billings, a son. O� - n T`. ARNOCHAN I uckeramith, on April 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carnocban, a son, HOWARD—At Blake, on May 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. S, Howard; . a daughter. • 'MARSH ALL: In Clinton, on May 8th, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Marshall, a' son. DeatliS, TROMPSON-In Seafort ; • on April 29th.•Margaret Boyd,. flet of the • late ho se n her John 1 ni n i 80th P • Yeas- _ BROADF O(l!T— n GlStan.a stone � . I d , on. April 26th, Jean -Walker, wife wife of ldr.R. E. Broadfoot, formerly of Morris township, aged. 34 years. CURRIE- In East Wawaneeh, on April -28th, George Yrnir•'. Currie.. Youngest son of Mr, David Currie, aged 5.years, and 5 months,. RUTTAN—In Morris,: on April 24th, •George; H. Rattan in his 91st.year: SbiM L—In Wingham,• ,on April 28th Robert Louis Stasi. ged 23. years and '8 rnonths, - -. DAVIS--in London, on Msy.6th; Mier. A. E. Davis, daughter of l.r. Rich- ard Reynolds, formerly .ot Clinton. HERD -1n Bayfield, on May.2nd, Mrs. llamas Herd, sr„• aged -83 yeaars. STIISON-In Bayfield, on May 5th,. • Mrs. Thoruas•Stiusen, sr., aged 78.! years. COURT OF REVISION -TOWN . 'OF, Clinton• -Notice_ •is hereby.: "given„ that the ..meeting, of the CCaurt ._Jos: the- eyision :bf t'he Xssessment.' Roll • of the Town of .Clinton will he held -:in the. Town Hall Clinton n Monda h^ a ties • 2 tli: day Y,. on MaY, at .the hour of 8 ac1 ck ps for purpose m. the u o of , hearing. d P P out settling Complaints ' against tic said Roll. Personshaving' business . at, ' the Court will : please' attend at the said time and place Without further. Notice. -D, L,. _ `Vieplteison,_ Clerk: . . a .. f',,�lintony May J .h• COURT OF REV ISION—TOWN SHIP of Stanley—Notice is sheresYgiven that: the meeting of the. Cart f'or the Revision of the Assessknent Roll of ' f Stanley the Townshi p o San1e y will beheld in the Township Hall in Varna, on Monday,. the .27th . day of May, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. for th!e purpose 'of 'hearing aiiitt .settling Complaints ng against :the said Roll. Persons having business at • the Court , will ' please Attend at the said . •time and place without further notice.—J. E. Harwell, Clerk, Stanley, May 9th .1907.. •• COURT• OF REVISION=VILLAGE: of Bayfield --:Notice is hereby given that . the meeting of .. the Court fdr the Revision of the• Assessment • Roll of the village of l3ayfrelk will be holdithe n Tatvn ll'all,. in Bayfield on Monday, the, 27th day of May,.at 1i the hour of IO o'clock ocii a. tn. for the purpose of hearing and settling Complaints against the said Roll. Persons having business at the Court will please attend at the said time and plane without further Notice. • H. 'W. trwin, -Clerk. I3a.yflehl, May 9th 1907; COURT OP RL 'IS,t0-TOWNI-IIP of ib:llett Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the Mort for the Revision of the Asse'ssmen't Roll of the .Township of Ilullett will be held in the Township 11411 in Loi- desboro.on Monday, the 27th day • At May; at the hour of 10 o'clock a. _.'.: M. fat' the purpose net heating and 'settling Complaints against the said Roll. • Persons s vi g on having business e at the Court will please attend at the said time end -place without further iotice. Jame. Cainp'ati1, Clcr'r°, flullett, May 9th 1007. Belgravc Mrs. J. T. Brydgee is somewhat itrt- proving we are pleased to say. Rev. J. J. Hassle attended the Pree- byterian Synod at Chatham last week. Miss Hester Brydges returned from an extended visit wish friends at Dur. harp. Mies Douglas of Stratford is spend - lug a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs, Will Corbett, Mr. and M.rs.'Vannorman of Wing. ham Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Watson oelgrave. Mrs. S. Naylor. sr., had the mister - tune to, fall and fracture her hip .last week;: as Abe is getting on in years it will no doubt go hard with her. The. Methodist Quarterly •Sacramen- •tal services were held in the brick church on Sunday last at 10:30 a. m. The Quarters ORdcial Board met in Belgmen Met i"odiiit'Ohareh oriT'on= day May 6th. • Seaforth. Messrs E. W. Murray and F. Phillips. have returned from, Toronto where they have beep attending the school, of Practical Science. Mr. Fred Beattie of Seattle, Wash,, is spending a few .weeks with friends in town. Mr, and 'Mrs, Charles Stewart and their little daughter returned to their horn* in Portl,rnd, Ore.; after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Stewart'smo- ther in.Egmondville. • lvir. and • Mrs. T. W. Thompson of Ohesley spent last week in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. WelshThe first Presbyterian church has remitted $140 in aid of the Chinese famine fund. : Messrs. Arthur Thompson of Celina, Gerald Thompson of Oreille, Falls of London, R. Thompson of Montreal and Sheriff Thompson were here attending the funeral of the late Mrs. J. Thomp- son. - . Rev; T. H. Larkin was tri Chatham last week 'attending the meeting -of the. Presbyterian synod, Mr,• Reg, Wilson is in Stanley Bar- racks, Toronto, where he will pursue his military course.' Messrs. W. ;K. Pearce, manager of the Dominion Bank, St. Thomas, and. George Baldwin also of that cityar- rived here in their automobile . last week tins spent a day or .two in town.. Rev, Mr, Carswell pf Duff's church, McKillop, exchanged pulpits with Rev.. Mr. Larkin of .the first Presbyterian church, Seaforth, on Sunday; • Mr. W. Armstrong, who has :been in .Dakota until •a short tune ago, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. William ' 1aartry,. • Mrs. Graham of Mitchell spent Sat- urday, in town the guest of Mrs. Geo, Murdie • Mr, Nathan Peck of Egmondville and son William leave for England this week. They go by the steamer Empress ot"India. Mrs.•,Fallsof London hat.been stay- ing with her niece,' Miss Jessie Thomp son, Sperling :street, where she has been since the - death .of the Tatter's mother.. Rey. Mr. Currie of, .the Londesh'oi'o Presbyter•ien church is•holidaying • at ppresent, his place being tilled by Rev. Mr; Greenof . f Clinton. •.• Messrs. Will Finlayson . and' Will Sclater, Who- left here for the .West,' have bought.;. "a grocery business` in Regina, Sask, Next Thursday eyening the ydung .people of the. town Will give asocial dance' in the town' hall. Mr. Assalin, provincial organizer for• the Catholic: Order of Foresters, will hold an open meeting on May 21st in the Separate school hall. : Mrs. Frank Scheeler, of Seaforth is visiting her. parents in Blyth this week. `• Mrs, John A. Wilson left this Morn- ing for Woodstock,: whereshe will spend a few weeks 'visiting friends. The Conservative Organizer J. S. Carstairs, the Harbord street Collegiate Institute teacher, whose re- signation was announced 'on Thursday night,. has•been appointed organizer and manager. in Ontario for the Con- servative party -of the Dominion. His duties havenot, been clearly de- fined, but A. E. Kemp, M. P. _ for East Toronto, and A. Claude Ma ¢41 smell, M.P. for South Toronto, both o whom b'ad some band in-t.he . creation ofthe office, -state ---that bei will ,entire charge of everything affecting federal. •organization in this•province. The position is an entirely new one an a d Mr. Carstens' hasb en *hos to e en fill it,•not because political 'of his ' ex- perience,but because he is the kind of manto attractpeople n and is believed to possess the organizing faculty.” file is a nice stampof fellow,"said. Mr. Kemp when asked about the ap- pointment pointmet last night,.."and ..we have the greatest' hopes of his work." Mr. Hagatrty,.-.principal of. Harland street Collegiate, highly. of Mr. Carstairs. He was sorry, to lose him, as he•was one of the most pains- taking and effective :teachers;: he had -ever=had on, the staff. "- M.r. Carstairs; taught in the collegiate for eight years and during that period took not the slightest active.interest in politics, --.Toronto World. How the Money Goes • Dr. Chisholm of East Huron figured. out that the new scale of bounties added ton th se already paid K rthe Laurier Government will ake $90,050 from his own riding in four years, Dr. Chisholm said,°and said truly, that the. electors of that riding"cou.ld not by any means he induced to vote ap equal sum from municipal taxation to a local industry. Why is it that the Dominion Government is able to do that which a inunicipel government would have no possible chance of doing? • Pleat) of Sizes Yet At A. R. Smith's hta ,Yo inig, u g as, .try. to- -stop the - tidal wave'as to stop sensible people , from baying at,A. R.. Smith's. Toronto men and prices we contend, but hooks we never can offend. In the hook en- titled floosies. School master, what good advice old Dame Means gives to her husband in the early days of land buy- ing. This good old dame says to her husband; Whenever you get land get plenty, says I. We thought we had plenty of that real salmon, large cane for 10c,but we are sold out. However on Saturday, May 11th,. we will Sell t'he famous Lord Wellington ,brands 3 for 10c,; Worth 25e, 2 stove brushes for 15c, worth 50e,.2 whisks for 15c, 2 bot- tle br eh'es for u 5C i rid hope we will have plenty, plenty of those $7.50 $7.80 and $10 suits, sizes 80 to .42, youth's .suits sizes w s z 32 to'86,, boys' three piece knicker sults, sizes 28 to 33, hove' two piece Norfolk suite able Buster Brown, eines 21 to 30, See our men's pants at $1, $1,50 and $2, $3 lines, odd coats, odd vests, see our hats in fedoras and Christie stiffs. Remember • A, R. Snaith on Saturday, May lith, and every other day, and if your have plenty of money spend it . at A. R. :itnitlr Sr as he does not sell on credit, Call early with p:enty of cash. Our Ottawa Letter Ottawa May 4th, 1907 The Seaton which closed lest week has pndoubtely weakened the Govern- ment, Ministe is in charge of the two largestependin g Departments have re- signed under shadows, Though the resignation of Mr, Hyman has not been accepted it is certain that he will never again take charge of ttie depart- ment. kieis no longer in Parliament, is out of the country and it now be. lieved that he will not again be a can- didate in London. Mr., Emmerson'$ place will be filled by another man whatever may be the result of his ap- peal to the Courts. '.Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier, settled that matter on the day when he promptly accepted the re- Mr, Avleswortb a Failure. Mr. Aylesworth, who was expected to bring some strength to a Govern- ment suffering froth the loss of Adv. Fitzpatrick and Sir Williams Mulock, has proved a distinct failure in public life. This istheview of members on 'both sides. The worst troubles which have befallen the premier are the re- sult of Mr, Aylesworths efforts' to make the Insurance Commission do an unfair "party service. He and his friend Mr. Shepley turned the whole inquiry into a political cram -hunt, ruined it altogether as an insurance inquiry, discredited its tindings, finally bringing down• and submerging one of the leading members of the govern•• meet. As a tactician Mr. Aylesworth is probafily the worst that has been, Iq parliament,,ie has been a weakness rather their''k strength to„ his leader, for his peculiar smartness is . of that kind which constantly gets his own party into trouble, As head of the Department' of Justice Mr. Ay.les• worth has shown a curious vacillation and .developed a remarkable series of :inconsistencies. • Loose Convictions On the Lord's Day Act .Mr. Ayler- worth changed from a provincial righter to a strong •advocate of ex- treme federal power,. and then was Wooed again on compulsion to a pro- .vincialist. This session he was again transformed into a federal usurper on a question of street railway control,. 'changing himself in the interest of certain political friends, who .desired to escape provincial jurisdiction. Sir. Aylesworth has by refusal topromote or assist legislation, against election frauds Given encouragement to the. conspiracies and crimes which have brought so much disgrace upon this .country. Re has made no effort either to bring the criminals tojustice or to Prevent therepetition of their infenees. He has not . lifted his .'hand or his voice hgainst the perpetrators o • frond 011 the oririniori treasury, The e, pertinent of Justice has been an aider and abetter of the Department- -of Railways in the,la deals at Moncton, Truro and Haiifh,x. Exploiters who have been dividing among themselves the public domain in the West have found no reason' to dread Mr. styles - worth's authority. A Few Disclosures The deals ex osed duringthe session ought to he thoroughlxplained.to the electors of Canada •befoi:e the next election takes places. In the Bettina. Irrigation Company deal a 880,000'acre.. block of land was sold for $3 an acre, less $l rebate, to a group of political speculators .closely 'attached to the government. The purchasers . before paying av cent. turned itover•, to another group at a half a million dollars profit. We have heard. this year of the com- pletion, of the Grand Forks Cattle Companydeal in whir:h' _the same group of political on -hangers cleared $350,008 on leases obtained by fevorit- ism, and on terms ' which . were, not open to competitors. ' We havethe Galway Ranch scandal where members of parliament, rela- tives of former land cornmissioners. and their friends, made use of a bogus Mune, . or the name of an absentee. who, could never be discovered; to secure a closed twenty-one year lease which cont $650, and seems to have been sold immediately for. $20,000. • PE"tau-NA RELIEVES r" LA GRIpeEi La 'Grippe Sows .the Sued of chronic Catarrh, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration 'and a: Host of Ailments Too Numerous • to. Mention. to EaRUNA is a remedy for the after. • eifects of la grippe. - Nearly every person who hasbad the grip during the past winter finds him- self left with some chronic catarrhal condition more or less intolerable, ' It nlay be a haoking cough, or a tired, _all worn-gut:Pepsin — Sometimes Sometimes indigestion appears .and hangs on in spite of all remedies, A short course of Peruna removes all those symptoms and puts the patient righ t again. we have amultitude of testimonials. along this line. La Grippe Leaves a Case of Systemic Catarrh. Judge Horatio J. Goss, Hartwell, Ga., writes: "Some flue or six. years ago I had a very severe spell of grip which left me with systemic catarrh. "A friend advised me to try your Peruna, which I did, and was imme- diately benefited. "The third bottle completed the cure” • Wilds Pe-ru-na In High Esteem. Miss Ernestine Duroehor, 3611 Notre Dame, St. Henri; Montreal, Can., writes: "During several years I experienced much inconvenience ori . account of weakness and heart trouble. "The best doctors treated me, but without success. - "A year ago 1 commenced to take Peruna, "I. persevered with it regularly and a change took place *more rapidly than I expected. To -day I am entirely cured, "I hold Peruna in the highest esteem and I am always ready to speaka good word in its favor, I owe my cure. to Peruna." "Pe-ru-na Was Recommended by'"One sof My Friends." -• Mr, N, Beauchamp, 126 rue • Notre Dame, Lachine, P. Q., writes • • "1 tried thefamous remedy, Peruna, which was recommended to me by one of my friends, R. Pilon. • • "I have not .been withdut this valu- able.remedy for seven months, and now 1 see that 1 am entirely cured: "Formerly, on lying down I was un- able to breathe through mynose and I never passed a daywithout headache. "To -day 1 experiencenone. of 'these. Stationary Engineers' -- Certificates The. Legislature of Ontario at its re- cent session passed au act respecting stationary engineers its. 'which engin- eersandemployers are alike interest- ed. -Briefly stated; its provisions are that, after the 1st day of July, 1908, 110 engineer will be allowed to o erate or have charge of a stationary steams plant of 50 horse power or upwards who does not hold a government cer- tificate. There are . three classes of engineers to.w:houi certificates will be n to without the a licanthavin " granted undergon. an examination.. First R. Those who on the 20th of April, 1,007, ' (the date on wwhich the act was passed) held certificates froman association of stationary engineers in Outerio, or a marine or 3'bcomotive engineer's certi- flcate ;' second—engineers • who on the abet/ dote were in charge, of a plant of'25:horse power or . over in Ontario ; third—:engineers who had at any time previous to the passing of this act, not less thantwo years' experience in the operation of such a plant in the pro- vince. Those who:. cannot qualify es above will have to pass the examine-- tions which hereafter ereafter be prescribe• ed by the Board of Examiner . Those interested may obtain a copy Act and of the application forms for pp certificates by addressing The Secre- tary, Department of Agriculture, Toronto. Live Stock Markets. Toronto Junction, May a. --Trade was active:at the 'Union Stock Yards this Morning, although butcher. her_ cattle ,sold better than export, a•condition: evident on the market last week, and the dropinthe 1attributedto •prabab y prices on the "Old Country rarket. The receipts were 70 cars, containing 1544 cattle, 15 sheep and 52 calves. Select hogs sold for $6.59 and the lights and fats for $6.25. Representative prices were: Export, choice ..... ...$ 5 00 to 95 25 '.do medium.., • • 4 75 4.90 do light .. , 350 3 75 do cows ............ 400 450 Butchers, picked .. 4 75 6 00 •do medium 4.80 4.00 do cows 8 75 4 do • hulls a 8 59 409 do common .....,, r 3 75 .4 96. Stockers, choice .,.. , ... 4 00 4 25 do bulls . , 260 800 do common ...... 800 3 25 tleavyfeeders 4 40 4 75 Short keep .... ..... . ... 4 75 4 90 Milchco we choles ,,..., +10.00 50 00 do common 25 00 25 00 Sheep, export ewes., 5.75 8 25 do b 6 asks ......... 600 25 ° . Lambe, grain fed ewt7 50 8 W do common 5 50 t3 50 Spring Lances each4 00 0 60 Calves cwt r. ... s 3 25 6 Gill Hogg .......... . . 425 symptoms and this is due to Peruna." it -and am completely cored." MR. J. A. COYER. Mrs J. A. Geyer, president La Pharmacie Latoniuse, 1069 Berri St., Montreal, Can„ writes; ; "I can highly recommend your inestimable preparation, Peruna, to all those who suffer from the bad after-effects' of la grippe. '!Two bottles of Peruna have brought to me a complete cure of that sickness, and it has acted as the best tonic for the system that I have ever experienced.' Head and Stomach Were Affected by Catarrh. Miss Olivine Perrault, 527x rue Albert, Montreal, Can., writes'; "I write. you a word tc congratulate you on your famous remedy, Peruna. I tried otherremedies, but my cold did not get any bettor,•and I feared I was. becoming consumptive. "The Qoiidition of my head and atom- ach was very annoying; 'I had coughed day and night for three mqnths, as the. result of a cold which I had contracted from sudden change of temperature. "My brother. advised me to try Peruna and I did so,.for he was cured by Peruna. . I took it-regulariy.and improved stead - fly 1 have' now taken threebottles o! • Much More. Applicable ,At the. Present Time Wecannot an not h ut.w iew.wikh' alarmthe large increase of , the public debt and of the coptrollahie annual expenditure of the Dominion and:the consequent. undue taxation of the people under the Govern.rnents that have been continu- ously ontinuo si in pover since- 1878, and we de - /hand • the strictest economy in • the adfninistratiori of. the -government Of the country.—Resolution of the Na- tional Liberal Uonventibn of 1893. THE CLYDE. STALLION LORD STANLEY. Will stand for the in'iprovement. of 'stock for the season of 1007 at his own stable, ori Lot 24, • Con.. 2,' Stanley. •Lord Stanley, is a ligght bay., stripe, nigh hind fetlock white,' He.,was foaled' Jun e'24th,1005. ''•,- PEDIGREE : Siberian (imp) • [63375]•` •(11933), 3lenlaggan (imp)'[4605] (10560),- Raakerfleld (imp) [487] (4190) Scotland Y t (imp)- [345] (1292). 'Captain 'Watt (imp) [231] (400).,dare _Minnie Glenlag- gan [5840], May. TERMS : To insure $8. ALBERT NC/TT, Proprietor. • r - EDUCATION >t • " `s sort. the' >e i the: as to ❑ P.❑ P ❑ar very best positions in the 0 ❑p land. The Central Business Eco .. Ej • College of Toronto .offers 0 El this passport on easy terms 0 =0 to all ambitious people. 0 O Write •for: partcnlark if i*«- 0 ❑p terested in securing a good r] ID position •at' a good .salary. • ;© ▪ _ •tK O Address 395 Younge St,,. 0 w Toronto, ❑ o t T 1 1 1 We have just placed • in stock a large assort- . • Anent of new styles. at . ..� y t POPULAR , PRICES `adios' Bask 1 AND Sido Combs .. In SfiEIF&Amber, 1 1 t A. . GRIGG Sctentt lea dtetveyer and Optician 4• • C1t sterols. O$1aa ,J' 1 1 d. •••••••••••••••••-444...i BOY• ABOUT EIGHTEEN YEARS of, age wanted' to 'learn the electric light business, -Apply at: the Clin • 'ton Electric; Light Works. • • CALVES FOR. SAIX.—THE ' ` N- dersignecl 1vi1l he at .the Graham. house, C1inrton, .on Saturday; ,;sli.y- 11th, at 12 o'clock' with a load of calves.—George Chapman, Artwood.' MaNallEMIMWSWaSausisamormis S`M M UNLM3R I3AR • We wish to 'call your attention to our Summer _Underwear Never before -have we . had ::the assort- ment that we ' are now. :showing; i�t�e` :liave: t els' T it all sizes, ' men's and boys, and at all prices,.. including black as well... Every ,garment is . well' . manuf -ct r a u edri a de ' Ri can guarantee satl,..q factlon:': Men's Odd Pants No matter -what a man brays there is always one thing he 'requires : above '. all-' ethers, Reliability. : Our complete range of Read -made Trousers, we can safely sad ars Relia- ble. All; we •: ask is a chapre to show you the many nowstyles,both In 'cut and pattern, as well as and rise qualitya price. •. $8.50 Suit'•Specia1-' Have you seely it ? A great many ' have, and they agree that 'it is the best value ever offered. We have a few sizes left and we would advise buy ers to call before • these are gone, The suit is in every- -respect equal to any $10 gartnent, and we will•alter at re -press it free; to you. • It is well worth'. �y r yOL1 while to see this ex tra special at $8.50.. E. aW..JACOBS The' tip -to -date Clothing `Store.