HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-02-27, Page 41
•
4
, tiimpurinuommilimmi
Still lore
Bargains
•
We Sold large quan-
tities of Wall Paper, Station-
ary, China and Fancy Goods
on our serni-annual Bargain
Days — Saturday, Monday,
and Tuesday last, but our
prices will continue to at-
tract intending purchasers.
W. COOPER & CO.
CLINTON •
NIEVERS111611111121
Port Albert.
Mr. James Young has . been confined
• to his home the past week.
Adam Scheeler, Wingham is visiting
friends in this village at present.
Mr. Baird of Stanley township at-
ilt:ruled the funeral of Mr. Angus Gor-
' Non's child last week.
Miss Evelyn Hayden of Goderich,
spent Sundiy with her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan of
Yorkton who have been visiting he
this neighborhood for a few month,
left last . week for Toronto on their
Summerhill
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Johnstone ot
gest Walwanosh spent a 'jou* •of
flay4 last week at the lady's former
hoine, Nr. and Mrs. C. LoVett'S.
We understand: Mrs. alggin has
changed her Mind in regard to tits -
posing ,of her huSinePs u his village
AO Will remain. Mrs. ggin is, in-
deed, highly esteemed 4)Y calr resid-
ents and those of the surroun:ding dis-
trict, •
One Ot those pretty and interesting
events which always causes some ex-
citement took place t tho home of
M. and Mrs. 0, Lovett of the Bae
Line on the, everting of February 12th
When, their eldest daughter. Annie.
limes.= the bride of Mr. Gordon John-
stone, a prPsPerons young farmer ot
East Wawa.nosh.. prwisoly at AVe
o'clock, t,o the strains of: the wedding
march, the bride entered the parlor
on the arm of her father and took her
place under a beautifully decorated
arch where the groom awaited her.
The ceremdny was performed by,Rev.
0, R. Guano of Clinton, While eon-
gratulations were being •extended to
the bride, Miss Beatrice Johnstone
sang sweetly, "Love me and, . the
world is mine." The bride looked
charming in •a costume cf cream
Voile, trimmed with satin eibl3on nd
chiffon with yolk of pointe de sprit
and carried a boquet of white carna-
tions and maiden hair fere. The
rooms were nicelydecorated with
evergreens and other ficiwers and the
tables •looked very nide with vases oi
red and white carnations on them.
The bridal party then repaired to the
dining room where everything goes to
• make up a sumptuous feast was laid
before a company • of one •hundred in-
vited guests. Theft health of the bride
was proposed by Mr. Johri Scarlett
Leadbury, uncle of the bride, while
the groom's health was prePosed by
Mr. Reuben Graham of Clinton. The
bride was the recipient of many use-
ful , and valuable presents, the groom's
gift being a pearl crvScent broach.
A very pleasant evening was spent in
music, singing and games, and he
young folks- enjoyed • themselves in
dancing until a late hour. TW num-
erous friends of • Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Johnstone wish tliern.a happy'aiad
prosperous journey through life.
Auction Sale Register
Friday, March Oth, at lot 89, Hur-
on Road, Godexich towaship, • farm
stock and implements,' without • re-
serve.—McLeod Bros., proprietors, T.
Gundry, auctioneer.
•
way homeward. --.Robert McQueen 'and George ;Bill,
Robt. Rutledge of Auburn wax in, f Welland, are suing John :Barley, • . a.
the burg larlt week. Orowland townshiPfaimer, 1o.. $2.25,
.' Mr. Jack Oliver • is busy , „'.;„„. the value of A fox skin. The . plain -
some Machinery to his other farm
- —6 tiffs chased a fox into Barley's .place,
nearAtafia which he is going to wcrk and the farmer refused.to allow them:
- this coming spring.to kill it, so they are suing him ' for.
the value of the fox.
ragiememoiar autoweicirmau asindammormarmoik.
The New Drg Goods Firm
COUCH
Opening Saturdiag Morning,
• Feb. 29th, in Thos. Jack-,
son's Old Stand.
Newest of the New.
merimaminlatri•
manesise
; •
• WE BEG to announce to the.
people of Clinton and
surrounding country that we are
opening with a Brand New
Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, and solicit a share of
your patronage. We invite you
to inspect our stook and learn
our prices, we feel confident they
will please you.
Weat Tuckerstaith,
On Monday the funeral of JesSit,
only daughter of Mr. W. C. Lands -
horn, took place to TUrnOr's cemebqy,
the Services being conducted by Rev.
Mr. Sewers of Rruceileld. Jessie was
a bright, cheerful girl of • fourteen
years and was taken away after an
illness ot only three wets, She. bad
been attending the Clinton Collegiate
Institute and a score ot the students
• carne down to attend' the funei:al.
Accompanying them wore three of
the teachers, Principal Gundry,
Ball, lidasta, of Moderns, and Mr.
Treleaven, Classical Master. Among
the floral emblems was a large and
beautiful Pillow sent by the Colleg-
iate. Turner's League sent a sheaf.
The palloearers were Addison and
Harvey Johns, William Falconer,
John McZweri and Arthur and Wil-
liam McQueen, Among those who At-
tended the last sad rites were several
from, Clinton, Mrk Abner Cousins of
Wingham and Mr, A. F. Johns, prin-
cipal of the Auburn Public school,
Mrs. McGillivray of Ooderich and
Mr. Barret of Blyth,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peppervisitrd
kensall and Exeter friends last week,
Mrs, Thos, O'Brien has been; bn
the sick list the past week,
Miss Ella Johns of IGederich town-
ship spent Sunday at her home here.
Owing' to the illness of Rev, Kerr,
Mr. Hawke of Clinton occupied the
pulpit at Turner's ' church on Sunday
afterndon last.
Blyth •
On Tuesday morning Mrs. John
Mostr hadthe' misfortune to slip mid
fall on the steps at her back •
door.
arid in the fall broke her arm near
the wrist and .hurt herself oth;.r-
wise. , - •
Reeve ',Dr.) W.. J. Millie is attend-
ing the adjournecounty councilheld
Seaforth this Week. •
Our • village is . represented this
week by- several of our citizens • at-
tending court proceedings in GocleriPh.
The 11.49 a. in.0. P. R. passenger
train going . West has been cancelled
for the time being .SO thatthere are
but • two • trains a' • day • passing'
through Ire, 'namely 7.20 a. 11.
going East and. the 9.30p..In. going
West. The C. p. a. a,Utlioritict find
it a diffloult. 'task to keep their road
open through here. • ' • •
A number took advantage of : the
single fare , over the C. P. R. and -
have: gene . to Toronto, $3:35 return-
ing any day up to -Saterday:
Mr. Thomas' JOnet has ordered a
supply of ice for the coming season
whichindicates a, Preparation for
business: '•• ••••• • • • .
Mr. Luxton hill has seCuredthe
contract • for building three new bri ck
houses for Messrs.:Bahiton.Bros, in
the'village, Me: Blitnel Herririaton and'
IVIr.• Joseph Taylor both of IIullett
for the coming summer.
Mr. Thomas. MIT orthe Orange Mut.
tie Benefit Fund is erCpected to be, :in
Blyth o meet with•the' brethern
L.^ O. L. No. 9(33 on the evening of
Friday, the 27th hist, " • .
. • • •
Some Allow Themselves to
Be' Deceived,
•
• '• •It is said that the Liberal :party
willendeavor to climb back into pow-
er' over the "abolition Of the bar".
planki 'That will be heroic ineasures
fettueeine Liberal -politicians, but it
goes to show whit amount of person-
al :sacrifice they are prepared' to make
for the good of the party.—St. Thom-
as Times. '
the meantime, however,. they
are going about denbuncing • three-'
fifths and posing' as "realtemperance'
men," while continuing to regularly
patronize the bars, And the pity • of
it is, that sincere temperance Men
perrnit themselves ' to be ileceiypd.-
4idgetown Dominion. • .
Baby's Own Tableis
Save a Little Life
Mrs. T. Osborn, Norton Mills; )7-t„
writes : " I do not think enougli can
be said in praise of Baby's Own Tab-
lets. I am satisfied• that•ottr baby
would not have been alive today it it
had not been for the Tablets', as hp
\vas so weak and sick that lie took
no notibe of anything. lalino con
dition I gave him the Tablets and
they made .him a bright-eyed Liugbing
baby, the pride Of our home. Ila is
ono year old, ha S nine teeth and is
now as well as any baby can 1)e. He
sits' arid plays nearly a,11 the time an
lets me do my work without wqrry.
wouldsay to all mothers ,who have
sick .babies give, them Baby's Own
Tablets as I did mine and vou will
have healthy, happy babies." • The
Tablets will cure all the in.nor ail-
ments of little ones and are anstlut
elY safe. Sold by all medicine deal-
ers or by ntail,at 25 cents a, box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
•
Ontario. •
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••M.
Seventeen
.Teachefs
of wide experrenee, broad scholarshin and
untiring Oherg7, OM ployed bv wt, have built
up a•eurrictoum unsurpassed in Canada for
thoroughness, system and actual business
procedure. .
TlikricoURSDS—Teiography,Stenography
and commercial. •• • • J*au
*Inter any time. flniyfdua1 instruction,
Graduates assisted to po tions,
•IsTo vaeation.
MAIL.COiJitS551nttutRuareJ4, ilookkooning,
Shorthand, PeureellAhlno et .
Send a nodal tdr informal an about
CANADA'S ORDAtils`r CitAl DD lildfldRADD
• DOSINDSS comae&
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLL.:en
DAMIII4 N. 110Y,Viec.Princtprti
OHO, SPOITOIsf, Prineipal,
(.3intun, Plews-Recorcl
Weak Pale And
Wornout Women
10.100••••••••
Can bo Saved From a, Lite at Misery
by, Dr. Williams' pia rim.
Women are called the 'weaker sci"
and yet nature calls on thein to bear
far more pain then men. b tth too
many women it is, one long martyr-
dom from the time they are budding
into womanhood, until ago :gins to
set its mark upon them. They, are no
• sooner over one parted of pain and
distress than another looms vp cnly
a few days ahead of them. No wonder
so many women become worn out and
old. looking before their tim• e
In these times of trial Dr, Williams
Pink Pills are worth. 'their weight in
gold to women. They actually make
new, rich red blood, and on the rich-
ness and regularity of the blood, the
health of every girl and every wriren
depends. ' •
• Mrs, Urbane C. Webber, Welland,
Ont,, is one of the many women who
owe present •health and strength to
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Mrs, Web-
ber says "About three years ago
while living in Hamilton, my health
began to decline. The first sm.;
ptoms 'were headaches and general
weaknesS. After a. time the trouble in-
creased so rapidly that I was un-
able to attend to my houShold duties.
lost flesh, looked bloodless and ' had
frequent fainting fits. I was, constant-
ly doctoring, but without any benefit,
and I began to feel that my condition
was hopeless. One day a friend 'ask-
ed me why I did not try 'Dr, Wil-
liams' Phil( Pills and mentioned sev-
eral cases in which She knew 'of the
great benefit that had follos,ved, their
use. •After some iurging I decided to
try the Pills, and had only used them
a few weeks when I began to feel ben-
efited, and from that time on the im-
provement was steady, and by the
time I had used a.bOut a dozen. boxes
of the pills I was again enjoying the
blessing of good health. I cannot too
strongly urge other discouragedsuf-
ferers a fair Wet."•
•Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills will cure
all troubles due to poor; watery
blood, such as • anaemia, -general weak-
ness, indigestion, neuralgia, : skin
troubles,. rheumatism', the after •el -
Nets of la grippe and • such nervous
troubles as St, Vitus dance and par-
tial paralYsiS. Sold by all-„nedicirie
dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for 2.50 from The• Dr.
Williams' Medicine Col, )3rockVille,
. •
Aringliain ,
. .
Wm; Armour, one of Wingliam's
prominent business men, died: sudthrily
early •Wechiesclay .mqining of heart lail4
lire. Ile was; a• large dealer in' egos
and provisions and had a large
here, with. extensive business .canrec-
tiOns. Hi," was • a ' good. citizen,
straightforward and honorable. He
datighter. Hp was in his usual healtit
He was in his usual health
ouo puti sues • arioj 'Atom* 11sa.vccri •
on Monday, took ill that aft2tmion
noon and •passed • away about .
• o'clock Wednesday Morning, •
Young Folks
STORY OF A GOOD KING.
How the Sowing of kind Deeds Re-
• turned Bountiful Harvest.
• Sadly tbe king Wiwi out of the
casement, Beyond him stretched his
kingdom—a kingdom that had formerly
Seemed fair tO iihn, but which now,
echoing as it was with the cries of all
his people. appeared in his eyes to be
worth nothing. Ele would gladly have
given the. vast lands to one who would
relieve the sufferings of his subjects.
• For a severe plague had fallen upon
the kingdom, and to make matters
worse there had come a dreadful fam.,
ine, Disease 'urged. everywhere, nor
• was there anything to eat,
Again the king groaned: "Not one
kind deed have I done for my people.
Oh, if 1 could:only help theml"
As he Spoke there appeared laefore
him a beautiful,fairy.
Touching the king on:the arm, she
bade him follow her:•
She led him from' the castle out into
the field. And, 10, where the ground
had lain waste without a growing
thing there now• rose vast fields of
the grain, the golden stalks swaying in
the wind.
• "You have done many kind deeds,
o king, and the care you have taken
of every living thing has not been un-
observed by us, for every grain which,
you so generously threwfrom your
window tO the hungry birds a grain
has been sown for you by the fairies.
It is now ripe for harvest. Go feed
Your people." • ' '
, The king marveled and was glad for
the sake 01 his subjects. And the
famine disappeared, and the disease
yanished, and all lived happily there-,
after under their good king&-Philadel,
phia North A.nierlean.
•
• DROPS OF RAIN. 7 •
• ••
Why Moisture In Air Takes Globular
Shapo•When It Falls.
• Why does rain fall in drops and nOt
' in a sheet of water? How Many boys
and girls can answer that question?
Perhaps those who cannot would like
to have the explanation, which can
best be given by telling first 'what rain
..says the Chicago News. "' The, air‘
contains at all times more or less wa-
tery yapor, which Is evaporated 'from
the ocean,lakes and •rivers by the he'at
of the sun. When the temperature of
•the air falls below a certain point—
that is to say, 'when the' air loses a
certain ainount of its heat—this vapor
condenses into water again.
The particles of water are : quite
smabl and asthey forni in the air
they begin to fall of their own weight:
and in falling they meet and unite 'with
other particles, thus forming ilreps: If
the cloud .from which they collie :be
near .the earth, the drops are larger
than when it is .higher, for there is
less air resistance .to be met in fall
Ing. • The higher the cloud, then, on
general principles, the more the drops
are broken Up. • ; •••
But even: if water ever formed' in
Sheets or ina body 'up* in the air,
which it does not, it could not possibly
reach the earth in that form, for the
resistance offered. by the air makes it
break up into drone. That is the 'prIn,
ciple of the 'shot :tower, by the . Way.
Melted lead is dropped fritan •an ele.
vated.point and it breaks int.:, shot be
fore it reaches the grannd. •
Mr John Boyd is hauling the
lum-
bei ,:for Ibe achlitien to his barn.
Mr, George Richardson Who moved
to Stratford last•fall has returned to
Miss Minnie Men:arty of Grey was
visiting at the residence' of Mr....J. J.
Irvine retently.
Mrs. McLean of Toronto . tai visiting
'her parents here. S•he wan fortherlY
Miss Alice Dundas: • • •
Mr. J. E. Irvine has sold his.
house and' lots in Walton to Mr. An--
Atiew Johnston of • Grey,
Mr George 'Dunda.z, who was pre. -
Taring to go tcy Western Canada •lia.?
changed his mind and will remain.
hrre •
Rev. Mr. Rogers of Seaforth prea
ed Missionary sermons at, • the .liree
appointments in Walton circuit last
Sunday .• Rev, R. J. Currie,the es-
teemed • young pastor of Watort took
.Mr. Rogers work in,' Seaforth:
• An Interesting.
• Visitors to Kandy, in the island of
Ceylon, are shown in the neighborhood
a beautiful bridge made entirely of
satinwood and spanning the river,
Mahavillagange in one fine sweeping
arch. It wits constructed by •Major
Skinner, a clever military engineer,.
many years -ago. One of the most re-
• markable' pointe about it is the fact
that no holt, screw or nail is used in
any part, and, notwithstanding the
changes in temperature, all parts re-
main perfectly in order and position.
. • The Secret drief.
Nina Alena Ann Isadore lackson
Deep in her. heart had a wish tO turn
pale, •
Wished that her hair, 'stead of red, had
•••been flaxen;
Thought it was stylish to seem some•
what= rail. •
BlYth
Mr. Adam Wettlaufer has liSp(,s..cl
of nearly all of hispast sCasorOS
making of brick, having supplied the
following • parties ',• Roman Catholic
Church, Clinton ; Bainton's housQm.
Blyth ; Herrington and Taylor's houir,
es, Ifullett, . •• •N.-
Goderich •
Mr. and Mrs, Reinhart now Occupy -
their new residenCe on Britannia
Road. •
To Brighten Paint, •
Kitthen paints will soon acquire a
ehabby, dull look from the frequent
cleaning that is necessary In this room.
The use of soap only increases the
difficulty, especially if the paints are
varnished.
A good plan is to boil one pound of
bran In a gallon of water for ait hour,
then wash the paint with this bran
water, and it will not only be kept
titan, but bright and glossy.
A Deese Shield Hint.
It is not generally known' but worth
While remembering, •thatif dress
shields are dusted with a geed toilet
Powder before putting on the 'waist
the result will be it refreshing feeling
and a prevention of the disagreeable
odor which usually attaches itself to
.shields in winter weather.
• This method is particularly valuable
when elle suffers from ehafing of the
skin.
if time were represented by a we -
man instead of a matt, there wouldn't
bo all this birthday fuss, ahyway not
at the age of 1008. She'd keep still
about It or cut off a thousand years.
Let rio man laugh when a woman
sharpens a pencil. Instead let him re-
member those serious moments when
he has tried to sew on a button.
Desperate
Coughs
Dangerous coughs. Extremely
perilous coughs. Coughs that
rasp and tear the throat and
lungs. Coughs that shake the
whole body. You need a regu-
lar medicine, a doctor's meth -
eine, for such a cough. Ask
your doctor about A yer's
Cherry Ileetoral.
Wo) putatsh our comma/
ir
W. i.i011104 sildeh61
pfrom our
,
tie s wo"Urgo you to
Medicine§
consult your
donor
Any ivied doctor will tell you that a medi.
eine like Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cannot
do its best work if the bowels are entio
stipated. Ask your doctor if he knows
anything better than Ayer's Pills for eor.
reetinp, this sluggishnetif of the
*ao•whlietto by O. ofrat'000140.0•115aktiille..iii
February 27th, 1908
1
We Stand Back
Of Our Shoes.
If an unworthy pair finds "place in our stock, its not your
fault and not your loss. •
Our snows are made in such a way, from such stock,
that there's no excuse for anything but entire satiefaction.
We seldom have a complaint and never a dissatisfaction
we don't do business that way, Our ,shoes are fashionable
durable and comfortable, and you pay only for the shoes—
nothing for the dame. •
• A larger sTocx than you usually see, and lower prices
for the same quality than you ever run across,
FRED. JACKSON
"Always Reliable" CLINTON
me
qb.eo.e.tb..t.e-lbe.gbevcsalbielbeltt,VC41,
•
Attractive Prices For
Intending Purchasers.
3 ' : The follewing are a few specimens of.the bar. a
cg gains we will, give for the next two Weeks :—
0 •
SOe, MEN'See oFatips illsA0Nettit: LA window, •R•egul•ar.,75e and $1 00, Sale pride et.
• # • MEN'S: LINED BOOTS--Itegula,r 32100, Sale price $1 25 In .A
sizes (1 7 and 8; • . • .
A • • MEN'S PELT BOOTS—Regular 51.85, Sale price $1.13.
WOMEN'S HEAVY LINED SATEEN TJ.NDERSKIRT
8... Reg urf :s% 0
1; 75Eh
, tSat pricc.25
$1, .
o, —
SI Blac
0UnderskirtskSateeleftat 05c
'es, • ' 5:100 GREYWOOL,' BLANKETS itt $2100. • gi
. 52.75 . " • • • • • $1.95.
• A few pairs:only Men's Beavv Duck Rubbers at $1,75.
'•kornswift.— CLOTHANG•
' . Black Melton Overqoats, velvet collars, regular price $0.50,
Sale price $3 8o
1: • $10 0 vercOats in Meltons and Tweeds, for Janual,y Sale $6.50„ , •
Speciaipricei on all lines of Dry Goods, Clothing and Boots and • Q,
Shoes during this 'tale. • •
OUR EXPENS.ES irevery fight and we can giveyou better
•• value fur iour money- than you can ga elsewhere. Come and see. •
'O. • • "
MILMNIMIONIIMOMMIMM a
0 NI
0
CillIbASIN•O•b&AG:43 4C;lielbeiiiit,./5ALNAI.eb-S5A11o49-.1•-‘) ‹e...0.<7•••iii-q•-Gkirliiiill*
. .
•'146,11b.'1.1,1411.,111,114 "411116,16.,0,4411.-11•••11‘,416..166/11%.441.Allo "Oyli.'0,1116,40/40r11.10
MILLINERY, APPRENTICES PAID $..
• •
. .
•
We wish the Millinery Apprentices ' fol• our
spring trade. \Ve will pay wages for -Ar,. second
and third seasons. Apply .soon. . #
$ '.. '' . .• .. . ''''' . $'" :
1. . $500.00 'Wall Paper Stock. $ .
$
. We have added largely to our Wall Paper .stock for this season,
giving customers a largerselection, a greater number of designs a ,
and variety of colorings than -heretofore. 7 .
• * '. •
$ Borderings, Ceilings and Wall Paper sold at flat prices saving you ' •
• - $
•
from 25 to 50 per cent on former years. ..'. .
• Furs at Less Than Makers' Prices. .
:
. , $37.50 Wombat Coats, Gillespie's goods, $27.50.
$22.50 Dog Coats, well made and good skins, $10.50.
$75.00 Men's Farlined Coat, with:otter collar, $55.00. •'.
$
$00.00 Lady's Farlined Coat, fined with German Muskrat, beautiful
collar with reVeers,• $45,00: • ' •
$$85.00 Lady's Furlined Uoat, with American sable collar and Ger-
r
$06.0011Maenn'Ins uFsalErklainteldinCedo'ar'wAithPersian Lamb c,ollar, 545.00. °.
$$75.00 Coen Coats for $55.00. $70,00 -Coon Coa,ts.fo$50,00..
$00.00 Coon Coatsfor $43.00, $28.00 Corsican Laiub $22 00.
$25:00 Siberian Calf, $10.00.
•
•
$,
• $
POPLESTONE & GARDINER
Successor 3 to McKinnon az Co., 13 LYTH
• •Wisr-awni...aewa...11.-sarAtaisrsilfrisivaria.-les.g
1 Clean Sweep Specials
e.)
of February
•
Vire want to make a clean sweep of our winter goods during
1
rebrutiry, In order to torn them into cash quickly, we will SitetiliCe
profi410 t and sell the following 1at cost t.
MI our lines in• Men's'Velt arid Felt -lined Shoes.
• Overshoes.
•
•
J..
V'
Heavy Rubbers. ‘ I
/ !Pedal Disconfit on all kinds of Footwear
•
•
,• during' February.
. • Lad. i e 8 11411°e0Vitel :4011h8°S: • and Slippers, '
•
In our Repairing DepartnientY,we gaarantee
Satisfaction, Try Us.
1
""FIOARE EMPORIUM
PARL011 MUSIC
• THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR DUES ITS DUTY
OAAAN•Wis1AAOAAAAiwkosAMMitio4N1A/VVY lovViltow
1
•