The Clinton News-Record, 1905-09-07, Page 4•
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4
Clinton News-Reeord
CLINTON, (iNT.
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faith, be accompanied by the name
of the writer. • .
W. J. MITCHELL, •
• Editor aid Proprietere
•
Clinton. News -Record
0
September 7th 1005
- -7ooalawomoomamam,
Uullett ToWnship,
Mr. John Foy of New Yorh,
mer reaident ol the Oth coneession;: is
renewing old acquaintanees 'in this.
township. • .
ivir. Jack Quigley- is expected home.
from British Columbia this mouth,.
Mr. Martin Murphy, a, Icerrier em-
ploye of 1VIr. Thos. Carkiert,- • spent
part of lastweea. with .D14 friends..
Mr. J. Foy of New 'York was Vis-
iting in this section for a few • deys
recently.
Miss T. Lamb spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. J. Reynolds. • -..
Albert C. Vedder- expectS to...have
an Auction Sale of his stocs,
about the 15th, Mat., hehaving leas-,
ed his farm to his nephew, :Vvesitty,
....for two.. years. „
The . following shows the •Teletive.
standing of pupils -ot S. 5. No:5, - for
August, based on .attenda4ce; • ee.ptirt-,
meet, and eneral ,nrotietencY :
. Sr. 4-Essle Mair, .'John Wallace,
•
Gertie Vodden, Elsie. -Brown.- .
Godericla To avoohip.
Mise e BroWn end Lily BI-
liott of Fullerton are. visiting Alex.
Elliott and other friends in Godetieb
towuship.
,Mrs. Miller, sister of Mrs. Johne0.
Elliott, and Mrs. Pete Cook of Mae
:Ionia, Ill., was Visiting at John 0.
ilUotts and Luchnow friends.
Miss Fenny Jervie is going fa Ful-
lerton for a visit einem; friends for
three weeks holidaYs.
"A ;quiet wedding was eoleinnized
at the borne •of Mr: and IVIrs. reeo.
Wilson, Government Road, on Zion -
day evenin,g, Auguet 23th., when
their son George and Miss Elizabeth
Lolliott were united m inaeriage. The
bride was adopted Men beautiful robe
el Cream eoisinee silk trimmed with
cream and white silk bbon and was
assisted by Mrs. D. IVIcKey of Cock-
burn Island, Mr. D. Wilson, support-
ing the groom, and the nuptial knot
wav tied by the Rev.. C. E. A. Po-
cock in the presence of the imnaceliate
friends and relatives of the contraet-
lug Partiee'. After the ceremony a
tastily prepared dinner was partaken
of, to Which ample. justice was done.
The newly • Wedded couple will take
up their. -residence at Blind River.
Thessalon. 'friends extend. to them
best Wishe5 for a long and prcisper-
ous wedded life.'"-Thessaion Advo -
date. MisS. Elliott is the grand-
daughter of Mr* J. 0. glliOtt of
Gotlerieh township. The News-Rece
ard joins with the. Huron;friends in
extending best wiehes and long life to
the contracting parties,
Miss Jessie Powell, who has been
•visiting her brother, Mr, F. H. Pow-
ell of Goderioh township, returns to
her home at Niagara Falls' this
week. - ' • .
Mr. F. 11, Powell has finished the
paintine of his house which gives' IL
a very fine apPearance, ••
,
Jr. :4 -Della •McCool, Annie Ball,
Mary Jacsson, Ernest Vocklen.
Sr. 3 -Orval Rapson, Flossie Bro-
wn, Sept. Wallace, Howard- Hill,
chute Vodden, Earl Squire, Arm-
and McCool.
Jr. 3 -Cora McCool, Ephraiin Shell
Richard V odden, James Lovett, Wes-
ley Hoggart, Helen Little.
Sr. 2 -Etta McBrien, 1Vlaggie Mair,
Floy Cole, Calvin Lovett. •
Jr. 2 -Mary Vodden, May Appleby;
Elva atcCool, Addie Little, Willie
Weymouth. •
Pt. 2 -Ella Lee, Edna Lee. '
Sr. Pt..- 1 -Etta Brown, Fannie. LQ -
vett. • • - . • -
Jr. Pt. 'I -Ira Rapson, Pearl Haber
John Gorbett; May. Gorbett, Vina
Cole, Tommie Appleby; Berta;
Jack-
son.-Einrolied anitacadrinee '41. Aver-
age attendance. 37.
Blyth.
Mr. Thos. Code of: Morris, having
sold his farm, intends moving into
town in the spring. •
Quite a few of our Nitizens are air
tending Toronto Fair this week.
Constable Westlake is on the sick
list these days. Mr. , Somers is doing
duty for him for a few days, he
having gone to his home in Goderjok
Mr. Sam. Crawford of Kincardine
was visiting under the, parental roof
on Monday.
Miss Selina, Bell returner:I from -Lon-
don on Wednesday. '
Several of our citizens took in the
• excursion to IVIanitOna, on Saturday.
On Saturday night a couple of our
citizens got into a fistcuff encounter
on. our public street which caused
quite a crowd to gather around.
Constable Westlake was soon on hand,
and had one of them in the cooler:
The other made for his !ikoa,rding hou-
se. They were brought before the, J.
P. and were fined $2 each for their
misconduct.
Monday was observed here as Lab-
or Day by most of our citizens; most
of them going to the Winghain spor-
ts.
On Monday our baseball team dro-
ve to Wingham to play the Teeswat-
er boys. When time was up the Smite
stood 10 to 11 in favor of Teesivate
er.
/Our Public school was re -opened 'on
Tuesday after the summer holidays.
Mr. T. W. Seott has -disposed of
his residence on Westmorland street
to Mrs. Cole of East WawasiOsh..
Mr. T. W. Scott purchased the fine
brick residence of D. MoBeath on
Westmoreland street last week.
Conototkee.
•Quite a number of pet)* around
here took in the Toronto Fair last
week.
jr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrews el
Gorrie spent a few days last week
with their deughter, Mrs. B. B. Ste-
phenson.
Miss ,Alice Jewitt and Miss Ken-
nington spent Sunday at Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clerk and fa-
mily spent Sunday at Bluevale.
Quito a number of our village peo-
ple toolt in the excursion to Menito-
ba last Saturday. .
Two or three of our young fel-
lows went to Londeshoro to visit but
were received very cold. One of them
came home with a black i!ye and Mr.
Ernest Adams is nursing a sore arm
which he got cut While getting thr-
ough a barb wire 'few, being chased
by a goat belonging te Mr. H. Col-
clough.
Mr. Joe Mann and. sister sant
Sunday at Mr, J. Riley's,
Mr. Geoege Riley, who got . his
arm hurt with a, threshing machine a
week ago, is getting along nicely.
•••••••
•
St.. Helens, .
Messrs, J. W. Reid and -ROC Reid
Ridgetown paid a flying visit"to
friends around here last week.
'Messrs. W. J. Todd, nos, Taylor,
Will. Rutherfotd and others left •for
the West last week. -
Miss M. • Carr has returned to her
home at Sarnia after iepenclieg a
month with her grandparents; .Mr.
and Mrs. Junes Ramage. •
Mrs, Robert' J. 'Woods and Mrs.
John purnin haveketurned home aft-
.er vieiting friends at Williscroft. •
Benmiller: .
Rev, J. •G, Yelland returned on
•day 'of last week, haying spent a few
• days weith Weeds and relatives at
Lonsloe and other points • . '
. Wrn. • Vanstone, John Vanstone, No-
inign, Snyder, 'Lester Walters, . Miss
Maggio Vanstohe and , •Mrs,
were 'among • these Wile . left for • the
VV,pst on, Friday. 1aSt..1.
Herb..: Buchanan .and •ArdOn, Aitken,
of: Gederichr have a tent -pitched in
the -grove across the river" and have
been • enjoying a few dayscamping
'out, . Large nuinbers their friends
•
1Vlisa Zella Whitley of Londeshoto'
'who has been spending a weer as
guests of friends on the 1.1a,,ie 1 me,
returned home on Tuesday.
At a meeting of L. O. L. No. 028
on Monday evening last the following
lettef of condolence was passed and
sent to Mrs. Wm. Brown, daughter
of the late James McIlveen, Hullett:
To Mrs, Wm. Brown:
We, the members of L. 0. L. No.
928 in lodge assembled desire to ex-
press to you our heart telt eympathy
in the loss of your father, our broth-
er, James McIlveen, whose death oc-
curred on the 24th August, and also
to your husband., our esteerned wor-
shipful master. Wq, shall tniss his
genial smile and pleasant word and
mourn with you his loss. We point
you to Him who has promised to be
a father to line fatherless and pray
that his grace may sustain you in
your time of sorrow and bereave-
ment and that at lad you may Meet
in that beautiful harm that God hae
prepared for those who treat Him.
Signed,
J. S. Miller, D. lit.
t•••, , R. J. Draper, nog,
000•00••••••••00:10;•000•000010.000•0000,
The NeWselledotil gives tlid news Of
from Goderich have been entertained
:daily, and a good tithe generally has
been: spent in hunting, fishing .etc. As
tint, is in • ideal,: place for camping,
the campers Wilt no doubt enjoy the-
ir 'outing. :•
„
•
' A. BAD BRUISE..
Often causes a good deal of troub-
le.. The. best cure is a -prompt ap-
plication:of Nerviline whieh instantly
stops 'the pain,: prevents swelling, re-
moves • 'all blackness and discolorae
don. Nerviline is antiseptic--Inevents.•
blood ,poisoning.: No. liniment so sir-
:onig;.. • penetrating, so swift to .de-
stroy4pain. You miss -a lot of com-
fort by not: using ,Polson's .Nerviline.
Fur nearly fifty...years it has.beeh the.
standard family liniment of Canada4
• . Morris Township,
. Mias• Belle McNabb isthe new tea-
cher in the Barrie school, 13th- Liae.
Hareest t is .over, and the result
where threshing has ,been done, shows
an average yield. • .. '
. .
• Mrs. James. Thompsonand little
grand -daughter, of 1Vloorefie1di visited
• relatives on the 2nd, recently. •
Mr. and , Mrs, Hugh Dockett mourn
the losv of their infant deughter,aged
3 days, The funeral -took place to
the Bluevale. cernetry. • . • ' .
Mrs'. Eli Elliott of Wingham is
• spending a feW days with hersister,
Mrs: Hugh Daiwa, Who is ill* Iler
many friends: wiehe her a speedy re
covery.
It is expected . that the., Harvest
Home anniversary of Johnstons
()Mach; 1St Line, IVIorris, will be held
on Sunday- and Monday; Sept, I7th
Mr. Francis • DeWolf, Who has been
residing on the Brewer :farm, 4th
Line, for the past 4 years, paSsed
away peacefully last week, aged 82
yeare, 6 months . and 14 clays. • .
The m -any eld friends of policeman.
George Galitheck, Of Toronto, former-
ly of the 2e4 Line, will be pleased
to hear that he has been promoted
to the position of Chief at the new
mining town in the liter* Cobalt.
Ile should fill the hill all right.
If you see it in The Newe-Record
it's eo, •
Sunday week, George, second sou of
David and Mrs, Bedgley, Oth -Line,
rgtid Nature's debt et the early age
of • 13 years. He had hem hi' failing
health for Sonde time So that his dee
mise did not come as an unexpected
event tothe tome, although hedid
not Itikeeto his bead but a few days
before his decease.
tlampers appreciate Clark's Lunch
Tongue -juicy and deliciously eool
spread between two pieces of thin
bread we1l4buttered-it makes a tasty
morel.
The News-IteeOrd 'will be sent to
fuly addrees until the end of 1905
for 25 cente. Send it to your friend
at a triStaliee• It Will be appreeiate
•
liemift.k.......-111ksosoksuiii.A
.______. ___ . ' ' • _ ......ii_ 1.1. JlaSk -_..ie
OHAIVIBEALAIN'S COUGH •
. •
Coat of Logiolation.
The' $34,000 fin extra indemnity
NM members of Parliament is not
the only unjustifiable outlay be con.
neetion with the cost of legislation.
We have, a addition to this, the ex-
• pease of inaintaining a Vice -regal est -4
ablishment at Ottawa and eend-Viee-
• regal establishments at each Provin-
cial capital in Confederation. To mai-
ntain the office of Getrerner-General
alone is costing this counitry $120,000,
a year; aside from the interest on
capital invested in the •officiaaresiden-
cc, In round figures the salaries af
the Governor and his aides are $52,-
000 a year; the permanent; stall cos-
ts $10,000. contingencies (including
$15,000 for -travel), $19,000 ; fuel and
lig•lit for Rideau Hall, $8,000 main-
taining Rideau Hall, $25,006 grounds
of same, $5,000; and repairs to
private oar, nearly $1,500.
Then, there are the Lieutenant -Gov-
ernors ot the various Provinces: The
saleries of these amount to $71,000
a year; they -vvill be increased when
the two new Provinces are btought
into being to at least. $60;000, 'But,
as in the oa,seof the Go'vernor-Gen-
eral, the salary does' not cover 'ethe
whole bill. There are residences and
eentingeneies eat eaoh Provincial cap-
ital as well as .at flee capital of the'
Dominion,. In Ontario the cost of
maintaining' Goarernment Hbuse and
th.v office of Lieutenant -Governor am-
ount to $18,000 a year. The princip-
al invested in the official residence
would earn an.••• interest of probably
$,1500,0. more, thus making the total
Charge! $33,000 a year. The cbst of
Maintaining the residence and officers
of the Provincial Lieutenant Geyer-
' tiers ;is borne. out of Provinoial re-
venues, and ;We • have no .rneans • of
knowing , what this amounts to in the
ease of the other Ptovinces, but . it
is probably safe to place lit at $70,-
000" at the least. , That. Would nsean.a,
total expenditure for the whole of
Canada on these Vice -regal and semi-
eVice-regal courts of- nieneste$00;001e4
year., .
, Even Ai . we plaoe the average ex-
penditure , under these heads, -Once
Cdnfederation, $20,1l00-amOit ba•st
gymaged more "thiaar.tillat-the :total
would .aggregate over Seven and a
half million dollars. What have the
people seemed 'hi return? What (11.-
eialn have any .01 the gentle;
men who have filled: the various offi-
ces performed that could not • have
been performed at Intl with the 'aid
of k rubber stainp ? On the 'other
hand, we have' had maintained, with
the sweat -stained money of the toil-
ers; officia, residences at Ottawa,
Toronto; and other,. centers e•yhic1i
• heve.set a • pace in extra,vaigant
which is wholly incOmpatibe witn de-
mocratic simplicity. • • •
The language er Sir Vilna:en .lV.Etil•
. eck, when in Opposition, justifiedthe
people in • at least.,?Xpecting a reduc-
, tion in this outlet, tinder Liberal rule:
" Instead -We' ' haire -the; SaI,Ify: garb for
members: and '.penSiens for ex,Minis-
ters:-Weekly Sun. •
•
RE1VIEDY sie.IDS NATURE.'
Medicines that- •aid nature are al-
ways inoet effectual. Chamberlain's
Cowell. Remedy aets an this plain. It
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids expeotoration, opens the secret-
ions aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. Sold
by H. B, Combe,
Zurich.
•
Mr. J, D, fiViernor will ereot a, new
dwelling on his ietnext to Mr. C.
Scheag's reeidences The , cellar, has
been eieayated. .• .
• Mr. J. J. IVIerner left last week foe
COliolty wheee heeintends• tioing..some
speculating. Several Hensel' parties
will join him', in his, prospecting trip,
Mr. Edgae ;Nagel, Who severed , his
connection with My. Mernee as at
elerk reeently and had intended to z0
West Where he had secured a good site
eation, has decidedto remain Sere
and -started 'to 'Work 1Veerner's., age
. Farmers in this vicinity are. anxio-
usly 'waiting for the threshing rriaCb.-
ing so they can threshed pet their
• yell Wel barns and make .roem for
the -balance of their .ctepe: • ,
The fiew shoW.house las' been given
a coat of 'paint' which :Makes it look
very neat. The house erected is a
credit to the society :and with the
gallerY erected around the -Milo° ef it
• ample ramie has been made; for .:the
exhibitors: , . • ..•
Mr: , aw. Mrs. W. :Hess and S
eon,
George, ret.ureed from the, "Pimiery"
last • 'week; whore they Spent ..ten days:
arid IVIt Beek aYS
• that in ,a; iiienber of years the land
between the '.lake .atel the 'old . Au
Sa,nble river will be built. up 'with '
etiremer . cottages; Thescenery is ma-
gnificient and fishing. is geed., • ".
. . .
. Wingham,
. :
MiSS • Eclui. Fair#eld of Wallaceburg
is. visiting friend S • and renewing ac-
quaintances in town: . •
Miss Jean Eiryce :of Emerson,' Manie
tob a visitor at the home of .:Dr.
Phonies Chisholm; M P: '
Mrs. G. E. %Alta:0d !of Sarnia,. andi
W. R.' Kinsman Of Lansing, Micheare
visiting their Permits.' 'Mrs, and Mrs:
R.. Kiesman of down. •• •
Mips . Noyes iWho has :been visiting
• friends in town • for the past couple
of months, returned to her home in.
Hamilton this Week. ,
Rev. Wm.Lowe received ofileial no-
tice this weekethat the ;Rev. -A. B.
Fancy, B J., iis4 accepted "the Rec-
torship of Wingham, and will " .coin-
mence his duties here on Selit: 24UL.
Sep•tembef 28' and 29 are -the dates
Of Wingham Fall Fair., The prize
lists'have been issued- andmay be
obtained from -Mt. Elliott, Secretary
of the. Society, as well as any other
infornia-tion desired. -f The DirectOes
hope for a snecessful Feir and will
;spa,re, no effort on their part. -
• • •
CieRED' OF ' LAME BACK. .AFTER
, 15 YEARS OF SUFFERING:
"I had been troubled with . lame
baelc for fifteen yea,rs 'and I found • a
• eomplete recovery in the use of Clue
mberlain's Pain 13alin,". says John de
Bisher, Milani, Ind. This liniment is
• also without an equal for sprains and
bruiSes. It is tor sale by a B.:
Combe.
• ' '
Oklahoma and Statehood.,
• According to mythology, Minerva
had lio • Childhood, but seeing full -
armed, vigoreee young !Aimee, item
the head of. Jupiter. Oki elroma * is'
the Minerva of the States. With her
there WaS' 110 period of slow settle: -
meet. On the day .that her borders
were opened to the -settler she spring
full-fledged, a, • vigorous young cont.
rnonwealth, into the Union. And on
the day that Coegress admits her to
Statehood • she will ta.ke rank with
the foremost of the Western States,
Her population of a million and.three
hundred thousand,-whieh is the com-
bined population of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, according to the
arexual" report of Governor Ferguson
for the year ending June 30, 1904 ;
It is probably someWhat Mao than
that now, -will place her in advance
of at least twenty-one of her sister
States, several of them among the
original thirteen. Not Minting TeX -
as, only two States west of qiie Mis-
souri will be her / equal in number of
people-Eansas and California, 'In old
New England, three States, - New
ieampshire, Vermont, and Rhode Is-
land,e-eould he eambined and still
not contain as great a population atz ,
this new commonwealth in the West
will have on the first day of its
Statehood. ---From "Oklethonia, Vig-
orous Western CortimonWealth," by
Clarence fl. Matsoa, in the Atrierieim
Rattily BMW ot Review fOr Sep-
,t0Mbere
Agony After Eating
DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS CURE
THE WORST CASES OF INDIG-
ESTION.
••*61.••••••
"I suffered so much wiith indigestion
that my life had become a burden,"
says. Miss Nellie Archibeld, of Sheet
Harbor, N.•S. "Every time I took
even. the lightest meal it causes we
hours eif mous The trouble caused
e choking sensation in the region, of
my heart, winch seriously alarmed
aie. My inability to ,properly digest
my food, left me eo weak and run
down that I could not periorni even
the lightest, housework, and I would
tire out going up a IOW steps slowly.
I sought medical .0,14., and tried sev-
eral medicines, but Without getting
the • least benefit. My stater, who
lived at a cOnsiderable dietance,
and yvho had been , an invalid, wrote
as about this time that she had- been
cured through using Dr, _ Williams
Pink Pills, and this decided, me to
give them a fair trial, pratically as
a last resort. In the course, of a few
weeks there was' a notable change in
my condition, and 1 began to relish
my meals. From, that on. I began to
gain new strength, and by the time I
had used. sevemboxes, all signs of the
trouble had vanished and 1 Was onto
More enjoying good health, 'and I
have not since had any return of the
trouble."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure Ind.:
geStion because they mak,e the • rich
red blood that; brings tone and
strength to the stomach. Nearly all
the common ailirrents are eli40 to bad
blood, and when the beel blood is
turned *.-lato good blood by •
Williams' Pink Pills, the trouble dis-
appears, That is why these pills
eive anaemig,' dizziness,' heart palpi-
tation, general debility,. kidney 'trimble, rheumatism, sciatica, luinbago,
and nervous troubles, suelt as -neu-
ralgia, paralysis and St. Vitus dance.
That- - is -why they bring .ease. and
comforts at: -all stages �f womanhood
and Airlhood, and , cure their secrets
.ailthents when the blood supply be:
comes Weak, scanty,or irregular
But you must get the genuine pills,
Substitutes : and. 'imitations which
some dealers offer 'leveeeuro any-
thing.: When you buy the pills, see
that the full name lir, Williams' Pink,
Pills for Pale " People is' printed on
the wrapper -around eaoh. box, -Sold
by all dealers. or sent by mail at 50
emits a box, or Six boxes for $2.50,
by Writiag the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville,. Ont,
.
•
. isiortOiy
•
There are natihy theciries ter the
teaching of hiatciry, hut . a nation's .hie -
'tory displayed throtigh sirecierelye per,V
ods by dons is a• novel idea that ham
JuSt'been, realized in. Pieria byM. Leo
.Claretle, who, 'besidee'' being an 'emi-
nent educationist,is en. ardent adie-
„cate of rendering edneittlen attractive.:
HIS system Of the history of France in•
dressed ,doils ie to be placed on :pnblic
-.exhibition, is. an ,obleet lesson in its
Even the Prehistoric
periods,' whose llfe can only be known
.on the testimony Or the rocks, are reb-;-
resented. Within the. pale of histOiY-
. . .
eteky, page is represented y its lead.
Ing figures, as Gime predtomane
niazi. and Frankish. ' Thep Conic:. 'the
crusades, the 'Email; wars,the later
middle ages, the early modern period,
and- so on ..to the third republic:7.ton-
don Globe.. '
: ••. Acetylene Gam. . •
Acetylene gas is new used. as ttn explosive.. By means of an air mixture
a 'force is. obtained, from it,which catt
compete With theta powder,and dyna-
mite. Carbide of Calcium is reduced
'to small particles and put into s tin
box. •• In this the carbide lies at the
-bottom • and above • it is a- partition
.11110 with water. After the drill hole
has been completed the cartridge ler
placed in it and the hdlels closed with
-a' Wooden stopper. . Then the partition
Is .perforated by a blow from a pin.
'and the water cornea in contact With
• the oxhide, whereby ' acetylene' gas Is
generated. This miXes with the air of;
the drill.' hole. After five Minutes the
gas Is Ignited by an electric ,epark. .
„ A Parisian Spectacle.
• M. Bertesapc; the French minister of
'war, is 'a man of resource : It rained
the other day In • Paris with regorge- .
less fury: There was an exhibitiOn of
fencing, which „drew all Parte, awl
:when it was weerthe ladiq foUnd the
• street tinted into a -lake1. lifow were •
they to. cross?' All the military men,
especially the engineers, .were nen
plused. ,Then the,
minister had an in-
spiratiOn. He sent some soldiers for
chairs and a. double line of these was
made across the street like P. pontoon.
Bach distracted dame took the hand of
et soldier, and was eonveyed oyer, the
spectacle affording nitieh gratification
to the rest of the..ecenpany.
Atliletioe In Jonas.
&mimeo(' etudents and schoolboys.
twenty years ago hid no appreciation
of athletics. They took too serious a
view of their duties to waste on games
the time that might be devoted to
studies, and they had 'to be drIveu by
their early English professore aild
teachers lute the playgrounds no
though to a disagreeable task. NoW
they take a keen Interest in towing,
lawn tennis find hareem% though crlek-
et, with Its long periods of enforced he
activity, (bee tot appeal to them,
• Economical Japen.
lapari'S war, departinent Is eminent.
feel. The wornout seeks, stonkings and'
other hosiery used by the troops in
Manehuria are being sent bark* to
Alum to bo remade into knittlue
yarns. These tire then given out to
hosiery nutnufacturers ftud reknitted
by machinery into underWeer, which is
teehiPped to the Seat Cif War.
1, -4
•
,eeeee
• HP • 44 10*. • 40111011W4 "t* OH” "" 401 • • 4. 04m • 4. • 449 • 40 • + • .4" 40'1" • .0" •
MoKINNON & BLYTH I
- •
•
LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA
Via Chicago, Milwat•Icee & St, Paul
• Railway. 4-
to- Thie week we make out lint grand display of New Fell Millinery - .
f in all the latest New York and Paris styles, in Ladies' Dress Hats. 4
•
f• Ready-to-wear and Outing Hats, Father, Wings, Plumes, Flow- I
• era, Ribbons'Veilings, and all the latest novelties in. Trimmingo, •
+ also all the newest shapes in Untrimmed Mite which will be trim- 1
* med to order on short notice by experienced milliners.• •
Misa Hood, who is well and favorably known as an expert in the 1
•
4
i
I
' -: ..
4
•
On a , number of days this stnnner
low round-trip rates • to. 'Cal" ornia
points are offered via the Chicago,
Milwaukee e% St. Paul Railway,: Lib-
eral; return limita and stop -over priv-
ileges.' Twothrough trains every day
froth Union Station; Chioago, Via
Chicago'MilWaukee & ' St. Paul and
Union pacific Line: ' The Overland
Limited leaves -6.05p.' and mak-
'es the inn to San Francisco -in less
*than three days. The *California Ex-
press, at 10.25 p.. m., carries throu-
gh tourist •as wellas standard
ing0 cars, and the berth rate for tour-
ist- sleeper is only $7.. -Complete in-
Jernlatien regarding rates, routes and
train service sent on request. • Colo-,
rado-Californila Book sent .for *.six
cents postage. Free Folders.
•
A," J., TAYLOR, ,
• ' Canadian Passenger Agent,
• 8 King Street K`ast '
Toronto,. Canada.
The Wingham:
Business College
; TRAIN tpuR, BRAIN
TO 'SUPPORT YOU,
What's the use of having braille if
you •chni't ewe them ? Brains. are -gi-
ven • you to think With -to produee
thoughts VehiCh would earn yeti Mere-
ey, feme and position. • . .
What are you doing ;with . youth 1
Why don't you make thorn part • of
the;machinery by which the Wheels
of
the -
resolve?
WING -HAM BUSINESS 'COLLEGE
will train your brain for a .high sal-
aried position. We teach you plain
praetical op -to -date iblitsiness Methods.
A postal will bring you full .in-
formetion, if yott Cannot call:. :Stud-
ents May enter any working day •' of
the year,•'
. .
N. Reginald Fletcher,. ;Gee. Smitten,
•' President.
12 years teaching experience.
Nillii11111.41111.10111111111111111
To succeed theft days you
must have -plenty of grit, cour.
oge, strength'. Hpiv is it ivith
the children P Are they thin,
pole, delicate P Do not forget
Ayers Sarsaparilla. You
know it moltes the blood pure
and rich, ond builds' up the
general health in every woy.
Tee eitillren 011111k0e pommy have skid •
beam anima 024 Ixorrali are In prow Condi.
04 A siusalab elms a Mated .fansea,
• *min, eteatitetac bowels, Comet- an
112=1" Itt et ale.' '4
sitseivingrizwiteri.eista
46 "Ai OM 11430g.
Vrai =TORM.
•
art of Millinery, is again in charee of this department. She visited
theprincipal fashion centres and copied the latest creations in
Hats, Etc , as shown in Paris and New York. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to come at any tune and view the finest stock of
Millinery we ever showed,
Zws2sr TJRS
This week we have received our New _Furs in Ladies' J aekets,Cap-
perinea, Buffs, Scarfs, Boas and Mutts. Now is the time to select
your Furs while the stock is tie its best, and as the eveningsaro get-
ting cool you will require something stylish in Fur NeckWear.
11/4,T112sr micze.„11,rx.Ams
Our New Mantles are here and open for inspectien. We $how
some exclusive styles this season. We make it specialty of Misses'
• and Children s Coats in cloth and white bearskin,
—ter I -Highest Price Paid for Butter and Eggs
0 •
•
•
MoKINNON & CO, '"-"LYTH
, , t4 ,
•••••,•••••••••••••••••••••• OP SO; • .6. • • • W.'. • • • • 40.110 • • • • • .10 4. • oh • • ••
Mbaili1/40110,0 • 41P.4000.,••••••••.,40:401:
•=1,71/11.-11"0" asie ;dee • • •,air:•dsor•of •,.."•,/,,010-4belimeNlievaeite .414 in" ra• •
I
T,
,97Absolute.Poefecti•Qn.,
....i. , 'The makers of "Queen Quahty . Shoes ' lave an C:1.141 " . ' •
Illeell°4 ' . '3; '. •
*
kti .
1
ii.airri in view—TO EXCEL.—Althouili c6icstant en -'i '
.i% deavor to make Qu'een Quality better; has kept. it /
‘ ', „BEST, they are still striving to make it BETTER gi
I
ii than BEST. The goal .they -look forward to is W
*,.. *. . Absolute Perfection, '
. . We' have Secured Sole Ageticy for. Clinton, and I . .-
We are clearing out•sev.eral iin.es at greatly -re- p
ric.duced.pricei,,to make room for Queen Quality., You 4.
i1
Sh011id see them.•Vou save.rnoney every. -time - you ;.•
•
• #.6 will be pleased to show you them. . ket
'buy your your footwear at • . •• it,
•
•
H 6.,,Q .
..°••••• .'" • , .:.,1
WIVI:sf TAYLOR. Si....SON:
. • *
• •
• •
•,4!•••••+•••44•••••4 •••••••••0414.0.•••.*** •
J. B. HOOVER.! •NELSON 'BALL t
•
•
ate. lit Curtain Stretoher I:
Saves Time and Labor.
. ' , ' • .
very Lady Should Rave One I
i ' • — .
Undertakino; promptly, attended to by night Or day. 1
i
i
, acro-o-o-o-cr-o-o-O-oo-o-o-oo-o-o-c-o-o-ao-o-o-o-o-0-0-8-0-o-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0. 1"
. .
.• • „ . • . . • . ' • . , • • .. ' .
. , . . . • . .
• EIGOVER 84 BALL..
. . . . ,
Nighe and Sunday calls answered es• residence of either of • •tlit princi- ele
t .peltee • • • •6
. *
Z•41a..414•‘•••••41.••••••••••••••••••4•••••••••4 t
, •
o 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 0 COO 0 0 o®111®® • 0 01104i '
THE CREAT CASH STORE
ecia1 For This Week
1
Mott IT—ILIT 3glIrr 3:31a1:1.A.MAIVIVEn 1\TT *•
'
A For the next ten days we will offer some of the greatest bargains in Mil-
linery that were ever shown in this town. See our bitegain tables upstairs.
Headquarters for Up -to -Date Ciothing •'
Call and see what we have in Boys' and Men's Clothing at, $2.50, $3,
63.5o, $4, $5 and up to $12. e•
e;
1•0 pairsstBrooyngsjyTtwnaedeed, iiKontirieseats
•
and double knees
in all sizes
• ,
from 2210 33, regular pi ice 60e, 75c and 850, to oleo& at., • . .49
ii0 dozen Men's Working Shirts
All sizes, light and dark colors, to Meer this week at...... „ . 1 U
,
Ladies' and Gents' Light Simmer Underwear: and
Hosiery at moderate prices. •
Ladies' and Men's Shoes in all the latest styles
at the very lowest prices.
Vow is the time to buy. yourty2g.lViiipaymi 1:7tour prism:Our enstome
tybolaii3elle(
' oxt.o.pr x>n.x>15.1=z.v17zttt-ce.
• and are quick to itairehase.
' ' Yalmaamaammormammerrar
Successors to D. M. tieBeath.
000 * 0 0 04000®OS
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Extension Tables
Bating narvesting and Threshiag season. a Good Exteneimi Table Will be
found Very convenient. We show eight different styles of Dining
Tables wiiieh will aecomadiete from ,8 to 18 men, These tables ran-
ge in prier% front $3.60 to $16.00 •eaelli. ettn and see there.
J. 11. ctieLLew, Myth,
toot Putniture Storo itt tho Couatr,
t
• • •
•
•
a