The Clinton News-Record, 1907-10-17, Page 5•
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fl* COMO* Ifolve.Retkonl
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The MOLSONS BANK
woos,K04TED BY 4.0T Or VARPAMENT 1886.
‘ceillts1 pold up $31.305,1140.00 ReSSrvs Fund S3,393,840,00
MAD OFFCe• MONTRUAL
,
DIRECTORS;
-., WM. MOLS011 MAOPIIBRSON " .. .. .., .. Preeident
, . 0, H. It WING„ .. .. ,.. - ..., .. Viee-Preeident
M
W.-.Ratnean: Sa P. Oleghorn, If. Markland *Aeon,
0. Renehaw, WM. 0. McIntyre, .
Amos Elliott, GeneralMenetter.,_ A. D.Darngerd, Chief Inspector and superm.
dent of Branches. W.u.,,Droper, Inspector, W. W. L. Qhipman,
0'. if. Van:Moen, Assistant Inspectors.
SAVINGS litANK•DEPARTAIIIENT Deposits of $1,00 and upwards received
. mai mtoreet auowoci at s per cent.trom date of deposit, compoulided 4 tires a year
. SPIKcIAL ATTENTION slvon to ail breeches of Farmersbusiness. Sale
notes atenedor collected on favorable [Arms,
• . .
• G. E, DOWDING, MQnager ' CLINTON
-• VARINGt APPLES WANTED AT I GOOD HARRIS WOOD ,FURNA.,0E4
the Evaporator. Highest market with brick easing complete, for sale,
price paid. -Town !St Case. el . -A, scelq,
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MUSIC.
MISS CLETA FORD
(Standing -Intermediate Piano
with honors at the Toronto
Conservatory of Music.)
'Is prepared to accept a few pupils in
Piano and Primary Theory. Apply at
bee residence, Mary street, Clinton..
STAND UP FOR OUR TOWN.,
It. you bate made up your mind to
live in town, then stand up for it,
and if you know of posktively no
good, then silence is golden. Do all
you can to holpalMig every, man who
* engaged in legitimate huslues3.
not sen4 away for everything nL
that you want and still eXpect the
home men to keep it stack to Suit the
whim of one or two customers: Tin
success of your fellow townsmen will
be your euecess. No Man liVete to
hiniself, and no mau can do busineSs
independently of his fellow men. Take
the horoe paper. Do not imagine the
bigdailies fill up all tire space. There
are many little crevices of good cheer
social sunshine and personal mantle*,
in the home pape ,r that.the big denten
do not print. Do not abuse your
neighbor. The main difference in the
number of his faults and your (Me IR
thaVycitt see through a reagnifyitg.
glass as a critic. The ill-omened, the
croaker, can do a town more harm in
a II -dilute thantwo good citizens can
repair in a. month.
WANTED-10IVE PIGEONS FOR
which 20.cents per pair will be paid Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria:
up to Oct. ,20t1, -ft, Grdhain,, ,s 'reported somewhat better.
tom 31
BARGAIN PAYS -- SATURDAY,
Monday and Tuesday, Oct, 12, 14
and 15 are Bargain Days atCoon;
cris Book Stale, Clinton. •
BIG SALE NOW ON AT A. R.
Smith's, the clothier and hirnisher.
These aro goods 'bought by • him
when in the city last week.. A. R.
Smith is certainly the true friend Of
• the •farMer,: Call and see him, Oa -
^lbeWlielllollbeq•0411bAlb4lbelb.1•10.0•1.,"41,16,^111•Alb,•,AaiAllb-oli•alt.411.1111,4b.,‘Nb, •
1 LastThree Days $
of the HallasPrice Sale
Big HAt-ten o'clockaeon Saturdaynight,
alf Price S I naigghrtea
?cst.u1c9ctIL, w_eawiwIleccaticlud? our
e eb t vestill a
number of bargains to offer you. - 0
25 Pairs Girls' Laced Schcol,Shoes• .
i•
in Pebble Grains a,nd fine Dongola Kid, sizes 11. 1Ii, 12, 12i, 13, 18}, 1, 2, 2t, also
30 Pairs of Girls' Button Boots for School S
same sizes and qualities, 125 pairs in •all. RegUlarprices $1.25, 1,50,1.05. 2:00 will go on sale
YOUR CHOICE .FOR ONLY 75 cEsqs
We will also offer for sale a lot of Women's Shoes'and Oxfords at about the same discount,
as well as Men's Rubbers sizes 10 and 11, at 50c, worth 85c and $1.00. Girls' Rubbers at 25c
. .
Call early and get first choice as these are genuine bargains
J. • Clinton
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1 Tt7A;;4.
T. T. VIRP4Y,.. Clinton
AGENT FOR
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The Canada Poultry an.d Produce
/ Company, Limited -
Stratford,' Ont.'
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1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111101moulaumm
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Merriam
Home FOUR The Went
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REID-HOLTZ-4t Slake on iletoler Mr. W. J. Wilton oZ Greenway in
12th, Neina, daughter et Mr. Joh - South Huron 'arrived home last Sat.T•
Holtz, to J. C. Reid nr Stanley, urday and gives the following amount
ot hie stay in Yorlthon, Seek., and his
trip home: Our experience in regard
to the weather is that there is - Very
little difference !brit* the day from
that at hen*, but the nights aro 000l-
er. We are sorry to report that the
frost destroyed many of the beautiful
of wheat and injured the oats
for .a great many miles around York -
ten. We had the pleasure of driving
over many miles of romantic colintry,
and found that duck shooting is the
principal overt in the fall. There are
'thousands of ducks on the little lakes
•or sloughs as they call them there.
We sound the people just as prosperous
and contented, with as much C011ad-
erICO in the future, of their country as
we have in Old Ontario. Farmers
that have beea there tor fifteen years
say that this is the first great setback
they have had by Frost. We left there
at 7.10 on October lst and on arriv-
ing in Winnipeg at 6.30 was met \.). at
the C. F. . station by Sta ley
Deaths. Wallis and Glad Thibaudeau • and:
spent the night at -the home‘of M.
LAYTON-In. Clinton on Oct. 13th, James Wallis. He and all his boys
John Layton, aged 82 years and have good situations in the city... •and
11 months. . like their - Western home. We spent
the forenoon visiting 4Rev. 11. Wigle;
formerly, of this place. He is the
,pastor of Zion church, a beautiful
building costing about $90,00e. He is
there for, his second term, was ..--their
pastor some years age for five yeats
and expeeti to spend another four or
fiVe y.ears there, W visited 'Wellwood
Thompson a” shert 'trine then Mr'. A,
Long and faintly, formerly of Moray.
Many will reinember his wife as Miss
Maggie MaKay, our popular school
-teacher here* many year ago. ago. They
GIRLS WANTED TO OPERATE have a beautiful home and like the
knitting machines.' •,Experietice not- West so well they never think-- of
necessery. Good wages pair!. at the moving back. In the .afternoon. Mr.
start eighe6t. priceS paid on piece Jas. Wallis who, •is employed in.. the
work. Excellent . opportunities, AP furniture department of the T. Eaton
• so 2" smart treys aboitt 16 to learn Co. showed na .throngh --their great
finishing. Good Wages. . Apply at building. 'They, employ oVer fifteen
• the -office of the: Clinton 'Knitting . hundred and'''.. appear to .be doing . a
Co.. Limited. Personal applicatioes
-rdshing businese •every Mr. Wai-
f. noon and showed:us .sOme of • the
tls goi• lesse of absened 1 or the amr-,.
preferred, though ldters will • re,
ceiye promPt • :ittention..
• beautiful sights of the city. We call
call-,
errat-the-officept-c-the-tlr. -T•;:R-.- and
C. P. R. -lands department and had a
talk to 'them as to the value of their
lands' and found they. are advancing in
sdnye places, $20 perf• acre and for
letildieg lots In the new •..t.oWns. Lots
25x120 feet are from $400 to $450:
!Met" have great._ hopesttor thelutime
of the country. Rents in the City and
in. all the town s are very high. A
house 'no better than eur • own rents.
from $25 to $30 per month and'.
•CLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE store in. Winnipeg very little larger
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of Farm Farrit Stock and IMplementS. W. than ours, .rents • for $300, per .menth.•
A. Ross has .inatructed J.' McMich- We left Winnipeg that night at 8,20
• . ael .,-to sell hy public auction, on -arriving in Fort •Wilhanithe next
Lot -10, • Coneessten 3, Stanley, ; on day and spent • the day with Mr. J.
WedneSday, Oct,:BOth, alt one o'clock C. Stinson..and his sister , Mary: • Fort
•p m., the followingproPerty : Hen.: Williams is a growing city, property is.
Ser -One heavy draft mare supposed very 'high there -and, rent jnsti. a high
to bein foal; 1 general purpose mare as farther West.- .We lett there that
supposed to be in foal, 1 two year :night at -10.30 and noticed up • near
old heavy 'draft gelding, rising three, !Sudbury .several fields of wheat stand.
1 heavy draft yearling colt, 1 heavy . jug.rn the stook, and ' oats' and peas
draft suckling. colt Oittle-1 • •cow not cut but killed ;by the..frOds. We
suppoiedto be in calf, .2'.heifers arrived in Toronto On Saturday, morn -
ed by Trumpter, •. .supposed ing and Wended. to stays over SundaY.
•"to be in ehlf ; 1 two yeai. old heifer but the trite for the:West was jtit
Sired by Het -Scotch, supposed to ba pulling out; and we *hi not, resist
.111 calf ; 3 • ealves. Sheep -1 , tborl the temptation' to -OPine lioine. •W•0 if;
oughbred Leicester yam two year's rived in Parkhill az • 1.20 and surprised
.old,•'4 thoroughbred Leciester ram the .folks by dePping off ithe stage at
• lambs. Pigs•;1. theroughbted. Berk- about '5 o'clock. 1r you ask us what
• shire sow, With. litter at foot ; 2 we think of the countty,-.•we say it • is
brood .pows- Supposedto bo in pig, all right and to • show what can be
17 store*. hogs, also • a number of 'grown these, we have.pottoes that
. turkeys and • hens.-Amplements.-6- LAWYrir Patrick grew in his •garden
foot • Deeting binder pearly, • new, . 6- that. Weigh, two pounds, and: We saw
foot Beeringmotner.....nearLy cab,b7.-
foot Deering' rake nearly new, 12 age, turnips, etc, as can be grown in•
hoed Noxon :,..drxll, roller,discPet 'ourown heloved.,"Ontatirt.', •
harrow, 2 low Wagens„-pair bob-
sleighs, .fanning mill, scuff*, 'cut-
•• ting box, blower attachment, 'Toms'
• make;. set Gutaey weigh scale's 2,000
pounds,'•• tWin, plows, 2 . • walleing
plows, 3;furreiv • Plow, saWing. Mach-
ine,: 2 large eircular saws, buggy,
IMggy,
light wagon, cutter,: •• 2 hay .
grayel box, 'wood rack, .car, • rOra•
and slings, slings, pulper; wheelbarrow,
water tank, water trough, 28•;foot
ladder; ;Set double • harness, set -plow
harness, , :double -set light driving
, :harness,' number of collars, 2` milk
... cans, number of sap pails, churn, 55
drills of turnips 40 rods long, forkpi,
chain, shovels 'and other . articles
. too numerous . to mention.. The
• •.'whale ot the 'above . will positively
• . lie sold without reserve .as the pro-
\ ptietor lias sold life !arm. -Terms -
All • Sums -of $5•• and under cash, over
that amount 9 months' credit . will
he giVen ,. on 'furnishing approved
joint- notes. 3 ter cent. ,allOwed: for
cash. W. A. Ross, proprietor; J.
McMichael, auetioneer. swing throughout. the country.' .• •
molcoolc--remYTII-0,4 Qa ect.
1.4th, at St. Paul's notary, Clin-
ton by the Rev. C. Gonne, M.
A., Iklotella, daughter of Mr. Alex.
Forsyth of Bridelels to George
Hancock of Clinton, feetutillt of
Leccister, England,
McDONALD-TIMMINS.-At Winghant
on October 3nd, by the Rev. Mr.
P&rie, Lillian Lionise. Timmins of
Kaukauna, Wia, to Dantel Stewart
McDonald, Lake Sher* South, Of
Huron Tp.
COSENS-DAY-In Wingbarn, On
October 2nd,. Rev. T, S,, Boyle,
Jared 1. COsens of Stratfatd to
Etta Day, second daughter of Mr,
R. J. Day. ..,,
the honie of the
bride's parents, on October • 10th,
by Rev. A. D. Gisehler, John, 0.
Reid of Stanley to Edna Voltz of
Blake.
WHITE -In Tuekersmith, oh October
7th, Mrs. John White, aged 61
years‘.
SPARLING-In-Seatorth, on October
8th, James Anson Sperling, son
.of the late George Sperling, aged
• 24 years and 4" months. •
SELLERS -In Morris, on October
$th, Joel Sellers, aged 73 years
and 1 month.
TE.A.01-1Ell WANTED FOR S. S.
No. 9, Goderich Township. Male
or female, 1st or 2nd class certifi-
cate, duties to commence on the 6th
of January 1907. Applications
, personal preferred, received up to
the 10th of November. --George
, 'Ruffle, Secretary, Clinton P. O.
,
Two persons were killed and twen-
ty-five injured in a street cai accident
at Cincinnati. • • •
Five victims -of the powder explo-
sion at Fontenot, Ind. yesterday,
Agri: in Torre 14intailos.),pita iully
SLY hundred. are injured,
It is probable that independent 'oil
• '1' t
companies will drop htagatiob ag ins
the Standard, that corporation hav-
ing promised to avoid further viola-
te:1 of the rate laws.
Negotiations between the Grand
saoaviado ildeaRalaq sif pus Stutu,r,
were" broken off, owing to a disagree-
ment ' • •
. .
The Oceanic liner 'Mariposa, with
118 crew and Passengers,' is lying
helpless and without fuel in the • Paci-
fic, 90 miles off Monterey.
The Liberal campaign in Great Bri-
tain for the restriction of the power
of the House of Lords, is now in full
WINAIIMINIAINCAVAINIEINillIAAAWaSIAM/A4A.
41W.111.
Dress .Goods
. NEW AND VALUABLE • . • •
English Plaids in fancy and tartans, at, c 2o
..• g $
.
Shadow Pla'isis in brown, green, blue, ombre checks, very .
special at 35e .
Shantung Tweeds, in large and small Shadow e heck% beautiful
combination of colorings, et50c, 75e, 90e, $1 and $1,25
- , .0, reneb Venetiane, in Week., navy in all shades, brown in all •
• sbades, green in ell shades, wine in the garrett, in fine soft chiffon
0 finish, at 50e, 75c, $1 and $1.25.
$Chiftot, 13roadcloths in iiII the popular colorings, including
60balt brown, French blues and greens, Burgundy brown, wine
• and garrett, at 75e, $.1 and $1,25. ,
t Sat in Cloths, this cloth is still popular and with its lustrous
or,
The Shortage W111 I fire 40 de P4014 ovi Arivrt sled*
f
Be $00,000,0°0. 7:0173 at tzolu= 5f47.,
co.. mow;
Canaries crop Shortage will this:
year reaeh One hundred million doll.
ars in value.
Such le the serious estimate- that
Mr. Duncan Andersen, of Orillia, Can-
adian organizer of Farmers' Institut-
es, sonde to provindial Superintendent
Putnam. ' .
Mr. Anderson write i from the easti
ern seahoardi that New l3runSWick
wheat, oats, hay and potaeoes are
rotting unharvested by reason of In.
cessant rains. Neither mower nor
binder .can be used owing to the wet
grounds.
°This is a lean year for the farm-
er," concludes Mr. Anderson.
For Ontario aloite The Weekly Sun
estimates the shortage at 15,000,000.
A New Set of-SehOot Books
The Minister ni Education bas doff;
nitely decided to prepare a new set
of Public school ,readers for the schools
of the province, This desist= is in
accord with the viewi of education-
ista generally.
In carrying out this project the
Minister will entrust the work' to Dr.
D. J. Goggin, who will be authorized
to consult, from time to time, with
a committee of teachers, whose know-
ledge of Public schools and whose lit-
erary attainments will ensure the
preparation of a highly desirable ser-
ies. In. -addition to this committee,
the members of the Advisory Courfcil
and other edu,cationists will be shown
advance proofs of the books during the
course of preparation, so that expert
advise and opinion will be taken ad-
vantage of. •
The Consultative Committee, who
will assist Dr. Goggin in his labors,
will include W. Atkin, St _Tliorea5,_
school inspector for Elgin Prof. Al
exander, University 'of Toronto; Q.
E. Broderick, principal of the Lindsay
Model, School ; N. W. Campbell, Dur.
ham, inspector for South Grey; T. A.
Craig Kemptyille,,,inspeetor...for-Leeds;
Inspector Hughes, Torofito Principal
Ward, Toronto •, Dr. Waugh, Whitby,
inspector for Ontario County ; Princi
pal Young, of the Guelph Model
School. '
Dr Goggin, the managing editor, hasi
had' long experience, both as teacher,
as administrator and as a maker of
text books: In Ontario he taught 'In
both rural and urban Public schools;
and in Model and :High schools. As
the head of the Normal training school
in Manitoba, he had much to' de with
organRing . and developing. the system
in that province. Later on, as superin-
tendent of Education for the Territot-
. he organized the school system.
there. While. m Manitoba he devoted
special attention to text books, and
has a practical I,nowledgla of binding
and the mechanical yrocesses of book
making. . . • .
At the list, meeting of the Ontario
Educational Association th& following
resolution was. adopted :•7•.
"That the Ontario readers, after 2t
MR. ALFRED PLEAU.
,PERUNA., STRENGTHENS
Tlitt4ENTME"SYSTE111
"Two years ago, an accident neceset•-•
Uteri s my confinement ter several
weeha. The good health 1 had enjoyed
was slipping away and there developed
a complication of diseases. My phy-
sician saidray case was one of genera,
debility. ,
"Among the' many allineUts which
develtmed was serious attack of ca-'
\
tarrh, which arm ed mo considerably
and kept me awa hole nights.
g‘t decided- tcneve MMUS trial a•nd
soon found it acting as a wonderfid tonic
to My system. The catarrh grew less
severe and shortly afterward disap-
peared, as did also the various other
maladies.
.1 attrilinto. uti_prornpt-rdiet-and------ - ',-
atlantic cure entirely to the nse of Pe -
dins and gladly recommend it,' ...•
• ' •
years •of. service, should•now give place
to a set of readers that Would reflect -
more correctly, our nationality, of • to-
day;, that 'would he more in accord
with educational :principles in charac-
ter 'of matter., arrangement and adap-
tation to the needs of the various
grades; . that would be models of excel-
lence in, illustration, type paper, and .
binding; and that a separate reader be
supplied for the work of eachra:de."
The dead biely of John Stra,chan,
572s Ontario street, was found in the
Bay. .
Nicholas Noble was sent to- the'
Central for site months for assaulting
Dr.' Eadie. . •
Mrs. Bertha Maloney Will spend sjx
months in the ' 'Mercer for receiving
stolen godds. ' •
WAMINW•Wifi
WESLEY .VVALKER
ifiVOIVANAWWW4IN
OUGH ROSS
.. • •
High Quality .Low Prices,
Small Profits, Quick Ret4rns
AT THE BIG, NEW PURNITIJRE
STORE, CLINTON 4
WALKER & ROSS
FURNITURE'DDALERS
and UNDERTAKERS
LPicture.Oraming
SPECIAL PRICES.
Promptly Done
Neatly and
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finish is a good seller at 50e.
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Large gtock of Ladies PUr Lined Jackets
and Pur, Jackets - .
Cash 'Paid for Butter and eggs. •
POPIESTONE co GARPINER
Successors to lfolCintrion & eo.f EtLyTH
.
UNDERTAKI'N.VerYthing new aporifilhe-ges
Prices VERY MODERATE
• •
• • Phone 28 Day or Night. - •
DONT FORGET OUR SPECIAL $2 COBBLER ROCKER
Goods de-
livered
lmies
,
about September 15.. •We
..Yoor twin:
Watch for our. 'advt.' .a.bout
have -added something new. ant it -
• ey back
WALKER 84 ROSS
AWNIWYNYMIMANYWOMAiOnAWAIMMANYWIWYMMWM4iMMitiVIMPttWittt
ok.s..t•e-igmoilee•Ilas,S4tb.13.4)41:MtsAb•birb•e•-•e-eit-ess•%,„&itb..ts-gb.sab.s •
•
inter
., e 1 Ill o im 1
Do you know what is "Right" in Men's 'Clothing for the q
- . .
coming season ? • a
Do you know that it costs "No More"' to be welt dressed
e", 'than it does to be two or tbree years behind the times in style of
A Clothing?
f . If you don't know these facts, you should, and the time to
O inquire into the subject is now, •
Don't buy, that new rail Suit or Overcoat before you do
o' know them.
,D to you "Why" we can give you el, thi ig that, is "Right" in quality, at •
style 'and flt anci at prices away below the lowest.
1,
C
ome in and examine our Nothing Stock end let eirPlairi
2 lien's Suits,from.$4.50 to $15. Nten's Over- :
• . coats $5 to $18. Odd Pants1 Overalls, '+
0 • , Smocks Etc. at lOwest prices.
0 40
0 • WWI'S -AND SHOES.
et)
• This department is wg. m
ow becominore than a "side line" with
us, and is complete in all styles and qualities. but vve are still selling
. '
' at "Side line prices.
O Be gure and See These Goods Before you tiny
ID 9 0 a
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t*4464 lesdt Alts•e§.*.•06.,461 so sly to,oa Kn.' 4),•• its- Rooleffes. Cis ,16•Olew ivNter12
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