The Clinton News-Record, 1909-10-14, Page 8Cliatoa News -Record October l4th, 19(Kk
. Why Port Arthele Peth
Et. Peterehun, .0o4. Gov-
ereeMentyesterday announoed the per-
ereernel of a voted of ton member*,
fivemilitary and five eivil officials,
'ho will try the engineers who stener!
intended. .the fortitleation of Port
'Arthur, The *CW011 10 try the .engie
peersis the result of an official heves-
figetton just oempleted. The inyeatt-
gIeteire diseovered that the fortress wee•
not ,one-tentli azong ea the St. Pete
.ersbierg authorities had been led to •
believe it was, .
The .engineers, the 110'08.4240a
elleated, received -enorraons sums of
moneo, which they pocketod, either
doing nothing at all to .strengthen the.
fortiacation* or :throwingup defences
which generally bed little snore than
scenic value. •
— ,
Brisk Fight With •Pirates.
Saigon, Preach Clxina, Oct. 9.—fiee
Vere Aghting oceurred on Oct. 5, be-
tween a ooluran of Freneh troops and
a band of pirates, who' left eight deed
on the field, The French troops lost
seven. Eurepeano killed and 44 wound-
ed.
Fell From a Bridge.
Galt, Oct. lvloCallum of
London, one of the gang of painters
employed painting the C.P.11, bridge,
fell to the island below, 100 feet, ad
was badly hurt.
Refinery For the Mint.
Ottawa, Oct. 9.—Work on the new
refinery to coot $32,000, and to be
built in connection with the Royal
Mint on Sussex street. is to be state
ed immediately.
Guard Helped Oonvietsio Escape.
Edmonton, Alta., Oet. 11.—Lying
a !noon, eureountied by e, detnehnient
a city and =tented pollee, at.
shackled to throe convietto whom he
igul helped to escape front prison at
h'ort Saskatehewan on Wedneeday,
Private 'Waters, 12.N.W.M.P., was
brought into the fitly end ie now eon -
tined at the barrack&
The Megistrate'e Opinion.
Peterboro, Oct. 11.—"I think one-
half of the Oxen 'Mould be brought
U) for taleinh bribes and the other
half for perjury." remarked Magis-
trate Thutible at the 'Police Court on
• Saturday morn .ng i4 remandiug Rob-
ert Shepperd, chargod with 8%144=4442
falsely, till Thule -day.
Falis to Death In Silo.
Woodsteek, Oct 11.—Jolen Mea-
dows, a yourglisinnan, employed
on tbe farm of T. McFarlane in
litandford„ was instantly killed Sat-
urday. He W4S workiog on the tap
of a silo, when he lost his footing end
fell inside, ferty feet to the content
floor.
Shot Wife and Embraced Body.
Philadelphia, Oct. IL—Charged
with shooting his wife in a Et of jeal-
ous rage, Wm. Fisher, aged 50 years,
was arrested Saturday night. He was
embracing the body of the dead wo-
man when he was taken, Into custody.
Doctors Threaten to Strike.
Vienria, Oct. II,—The doctors at.
taehed: to the hospitals here have de-
eided to go on strike on Dec. 15 un-
less the city agrees to their demand
foran. iner.e.sseb seeleev.
INA AOVV1.0 iftee0WWWWW•IefelealVerreIVVINA0VV1VVIAAIVAleArWail
•
We have arranged with Taube St Sons,
Manufacturing Opticians and Eyesight
Specialists of Toronto to be at Hotel Nor-
mandie, Clinton. Thursday, Oct. 280.
Taube a!, Sons are the oldest eptieal firm in Canada, having
iboon established since 1873, and dnring the past 80 years have given
every satisfaction to thousands of customers.
Owing to the fact that they grind all their own lenses and
manufacture their own frames they are in 'a, position to furnish
Optical Service that cannot be 'excelled.
1If you have "eye troubles" don't fail to take advantage of this
opportunity to have your ekes properly attended to.
All work absolutely guaranteed,
s
ARE YOU DEAF ?
If so we can nieke you hear with the "ACOUSTICON," The
' Aeousticon magnifies every sound, word, 400 per cent. That means
no matter how deaf you are nor what the original cause of your
deafness was, so long as the auditary nerve is alive, you will hear
at once. Call and see it. •
i• MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW WITH •
W 0 . Con r,
ate
,
Jeweler and Engraver. Issuer of Marriage Licenses
k.eeeaow•AtArteueoemewereiveneee.e.,o~wowwwwoweel
Sell0Q1 Shoes for the
Lads and Lasses. 0
A of the year they need good strong shoes toth
,keop eir feet warm and
Every healthy school boy and girl is hard on shoes, This time s.
dry. We have just •pleeed on our 'helves a well assorted Acidic of A
I school shoes, bought from the Leading Manufactures in 'Canada •
• • .f
•
.at these low prices.
•• Bogs' • #
• Sizes 1 to -5, in Box Calf, Grain Calf and Boston Calf, prices $1.50, 0
1.75, $2.00, ancl $2.25.• • • 0
YOLithS'
„
Sizes 11 to 134, in Box Calf, Grain Calf and Eoston •Ce•If,. prices •
0 $1.25 $1.50 and 1.7c.
,
Misses' und Childs' .„ •$
$Misses' shoes, sizes 11 to 2, in Rid, I3ox Calf, and Gni!' Calf, prices
$1.35, $1.50 and $1.75. Childs' shoes, sizes 8 ;to 104, in II.Cid. and Box
: Calf, prices $1.10, $1.25 and $1.50, ••• $
•
I
$ inspect otnestock. A full assortment of ali kinds of
• e t•te
• We are specialists in the
elite.
fail footwear. Come in •ad • -
•,
; 5', 0, RA77-1WELL, Clln ton
0 THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR ALWAYS DOES ITS: DUTY
0
• •
J. B. Hoouer
OUT(F
THE
iWOOD
Nelson BO
our lowest priced articles are included
in this statement.
OUT OF
THE -
FACTORY
which makes it, only the the most
•perfectly made furniture is allowed to
go. So when you need a set or an odd t
Women Love a Bargain
. AND iteRe !SONE.
THE DESIGNER
50c a Yepr.
• But yon nmst call at our store for
it every month. If sent by mail
the price will be 75e.
Thia offer is good only until Oct. ZO
W. O. FAIR CO.
Often Cheapest -Always the Best
Pt*filit4
...... . 1_...;m1111
ice
kre. Graham of Toronto is tho guest
of Mrs. W, S. Harland.
Miss Maude Ferguson returned to her
home in Auburn 6n. Sunday.
anspector Robb of Brussels was in
town a couple of days last week.
Mrs: W. J. Holmes is expected home
to -morrow. front a fortnight's visit
at StoutiVille, •
Mrs. William Cantelon is visiting her
daughter, •Mrs. Brooks of Mitchell.
Miss Mabel Cook of Milton is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs, John Guest.
Mrs. II. T. Ranee, Mrs. W. W. Ferrari
•
and Mrs. Brydooe hay -been visiting
• in Toronto, •
Messrs. W. J. Tozer, • R. Fitzsimons
and •Harry Beacom attendedthe
Fair in Bayfield yesterday.
M. .A. C. 11feepherson of Toronto, one
of the big apple exporters, *as .in
town Tuesday. He is a cousin . of
Clerk Macpherson.
• E, WI Watid of Woodstock, • In-
spector IVIolsons Bank, paid one of
his periodical official visits to • the
local branch this week. •
M. elefred Owens oe New York 'City,
president of the.„Clinton Knitting
Company, has been in town for • a
few days on one of. his °Meta vis-
Mirt.sAV. C.. Brotva lof the firm. of Toz-
er en, Brown, returned to his boned
at Woodstock on Tuesday after as-
• sisting the film here for several
weeks. •• ••
Mr.: John Ransford •attended the
Arch-Dieeonal meeting of the. Arch -
•'Deanery of London at Sennathis
week and delivered an address on
• l','Peayer . Book Revision."
Prof. W. Glenn Campbell has • been
suffered with coegestion of the lungs
•the past week and on Sunday his
duties (IS organist of Willis'• elmith
were Performed 'by Mrs. Campbell'.
Nyo../Popaz Jr
Trav011ees Samples. Net
-Waist's .at .Bargain 'Prices.
%pJAVe cleaned out a manufacturer's lot of New Waists at less than manufacturer's
V Cost and will put the lot on sale Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Every waist the newest
cut and styl`0, and made up to sell for Christmas Waists. Not one of them mussed or soiled, but
fresh and new. Don't miss this chance to get a white, cream, navy blue, sax blue, eccro or Mack
Net Waist at A BIG BARGAIN. Space will not permit of description or price, but come and see
them and )ou will be surprised. Every Waist boxed separately. •
.Furs of the Finest Quality.
.Our standard of merchandise does not permit of the slightest deception or
misrepresentation in Furs, We guarantee to give absolutely the best value for your
motley, with every possible advantage as regards style and quality.
• We can demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that it pays to
BUY FURS At HOME,
instead of sending away. In buying here you know
precisely who you are deviling with and the responsibil-
ity of selling, •The furs we offer have been selected
with extreme care to give lasting service and will retain
their good looks from season to season, and as for value
no store in Canada can give you better.
Butteriek Patterns for Oct now in Delinator
Ladies' and Children's New Winter Mantles
We have added severalnew and daintystyles to our Coat stock during
the
past week. Right up to the minutein every detail. . Also just openedup a
new shipment of misses, children's and boys' Winter Coats .of the very uewest •
styles. If you are needing a Coat for your boy or girl call and see these. .
New.Shades in Dress Goods
• You will find theuewest shades in plain or striped Broadcloth 'and Venetian
of the finest qualities here waiting your inspection. We are carrying the largest
range of staple and fancy Dress Goods in the County of Huron, which is shying a
whole lot, but we have them from 50c up to $2.00 per yard. W11811 you're wanting •
• a new dress come aud see our range, we will be pleased to slaow you through..
Bayfield
Whg I Left
• •
Miss ' Brydges of 13elgra.ve te the the Ministry.
guest ofher sister;:IVIrs. Brandon; a
' 'In.s a minister I found that I &told',
Mr. Peters of Clio, Mich.,: who lia4 , Mr: ,R. Govenloek of Seaforth ,is
lot be honest,'" says a former country
Mrs. H. Clucas of Toronto, aeemne present.
The News From Londesboro
penied by her mother, Mrs; Dark, ' Mr. R. • A. Warnsley, Colporteue CZ ,
,arrived on Monday on a. visit to ha :the Upper Canada Bible Society, 00- pastor in Homan's Home .Ceeepanio-n been visiting iii the vicinity; for the pressing hay in tlia Vicinity. ' i ...
past two weeks, returned homet)Thurs'•• , . ' • , -•
sister, Mrs. J, Rattenhury. Mrs. upied the pulpit of St. Andrew's or October.. ' "I could not be 'honest', day of last *eek, , hen peters wag 1 Mrs.. T. A. Moon and Miss Olive .
'
Dark will reinain for the winter with thureh on Sundayevening lastbusiness matters. i coact net ...beta .resident of Hollett prier to his . spent. Sunday -with friends In Clinton. ,
Mr. George Spotton, Wingha.m, head
of a eliain of business colleges,
her (laughter, IN•Irs. Rattenbery. " .„..r. ,
in- at Zurich. o
and Mr -St A. E. Er in spent Sunday ' - t ''
Mi and Mrs. Hugh McKay, and Mr. honest morally.. 1 eduld not he hone
; 11 •R t dl I Mad tie,. On his arrival . at Chnten the old : . - •
leaving for Clio, Mich., ;43 years ago. •What 'might ha ye proved a serious -4
. 1 CS .., poem y. e_pea e y
--- e- ..`. place. seemed familiar to him . and , Reit. IL l'il„ Currie and Rev. Mr. •
' !attempt: Repeatedly the attempt enct- thinking he could find Mr.- Thoa. . Bartlett. of Dehgainme exchanged. pul-
Mrs. W.' E. Ross of $tratheona, !;ed in disaster." After a long 'and. , Fear's on the Graver Road he walked :pits Sunday last, Mr: Currie preach -
Alta., ' and sister, Mrs.' ThomasStin-.bItter experience; he came -to the con-, from C linton, but overtaken' by the ing missionery sermons on the Dun -
on and daughter' of Goderich, are 'elusion that the small 'church • owes darkness Mr. Peters could net ' find gannon circuit. On Sunday next
the guests, of their aunt, Mrs. John, "
four, ditties to its pastor, They are : •Illis way and So spent the night on
Revs
Whiddon, this week. . Currie and Taylor of Varna'
I 1. Pay up. Turn in ycefr eontri-; the road, but arrived at his destine- will exchange pulpits.
,
. ' button to the church treasury,. with.' tion the following morning • none the i
eluding Clinton, was m.. town on
Monday. As the chain lengthens
Mr. Spottoo . appears to widen
• physically and *mese in avoirdu-
pois. : • .
Mrs. It W. Smith of Goderich, while
on her way to Wingham on Satur-
day last to see her husband, who
• was ill in, the hospital, had to wait STRONG WIND CAUSES LOSS jtieasiUet no excuse for running your What might have proved a scrious Fair,
a former pastor on this dr -
here for a few hours for railway , nitnister into debt: aceident happened Sunday afternoon cuit, ii will preach anniversary sernioes
' connection during which she called The strong wind of the past two • ' . while Mr and Mrs Thos Nott Were here and on Monday night following
t` '2.' 'Speak out. When the' church. is ' • • ' • 'th 1 fowl
On an old friend in the person of days has caused considerable loss to I o annuasupper will be held in,
driving home from church The horse
Mr. Ed: Ball.- ' • ' : the ordard owners of this' district; :about to choose. a new pastor raise — ' tl M th d• t h • • A '
, 1 , took fright , at a pile of stones on the IQ ,Q 01,1S C.Ill ch. n excelheit
large quantities ef export apples,
'be_ the question immediately as to the road side and wheeled to one side iprograin is being prepared, including.
Mr. Thos. Sheppard has -boon visiting ing blown from the : exposed trees and 'stamp of preaching expected. Consere (addresees, readings and V•oeal and in -'
or progressive, let it be settled i iipsetiing the occupints out of th '
friends up in the Nilo district the
I rig and got away t‘aking the•bugg;
Will now be rated as ' evaporator ' strutnental music. Miss Wheeton,
past vveek or so. This is an annual
On Sunday, Oct. 17th Rev' :. MI,
the utmost promptness. Leave • the .'. worse and • in time for breakfast. .
then. Btt ltdth • Flocutiontst of Pine River has been
stock.
fore it had rue far, -however, and very ,
• . e er a io debate, e! with it. The horee •wes eau ht be- • '
consequent hard- feelings that a sham I. engaged for the evening.
outing with Mm and each time he
is so hospitably entertained that
the days seem to have ° wings . and
the date of his return arrives all
to soon. He comes back beriefttted,
though he says, aid looks it.
Rev; F. ,W. Hovey' and his son, Mas-
ter Charlie Jr., returned to Bur-
• lington on Tuesday after a week's
• visit with his • father and brother,
Messrs. Chas. and J. •E. Hovey, re
Why do Men Advertise, .
The man who cooduets his business
on the theory that it doesn't pay and
• •
acqUiseence that keep things .
smooth :little (tentage was done. Mr. and Miss R. Young left 'Friday fer
for the time, and later subjects • a:
minister to a. prcieess , of doctrinal; Alts. Nott were badly sbaken up but 13rantford where she will attend the
bullying that degrades his manhood. not seriously hurt. .13usiness College for a -few' weeks.
If subsequently there arise disagree- .
he can't afford to advertise, sets • up niente,. see to it that they are met
his judgment in oppositien to that of ,not by bringing pressure to bear
all the best business men in the world.. sporadically upon the pastor, but , by
Says an cieperience(I advertising auth-, bringing pressure to bear, whou limes-
ority :—`,‘With a few 'years' experience. sail's upon his parishioners. Ti, this
Constance Concerns.
Mr. ,tarry Regan of Chiselhurst hae r Mr. and Mrs. John Bayley. and
spectively. A, number of Mr.
Hovey's old friends would have lik- Albert Coates' farm ' nowt daughter of Clintnn spent Sunday the.
hi conducting a small business. on a .I mean demanding that they reach rented Mr.
be assumes common ground on which they are ' occupied by Mr. Wm. Lawson. Mr. guest of Mr. John Britton.
ed tohave heard him . few thousands of capital,
in St. Paul's on Sunday, butwhenheeds,
to know more than thousand.s whotle .: willing to stand cohsistentlyi Lawson's family intend to move to
Miss ;Charlotte Wilson returned btu*,
he leatres his ' '
own parish for a holt- transactions aggregate more( •
"3. Be co.,iesiderate. Refuse to ruin , last week 'titer spending 'Mout three
Summerhill shortly,
day he exbects it to be a than his do in a year, and who have ' Mr Grant MelViithael of Alberta mOntlis visiling her broth e; M Cle•ierel.1-
helidaY., I made their millions by pursiiiiv a your pastel s usefulness by heaping
course that he says doesn't pay." If
! e upon him a hoet of tinneceesary tasks. siva Saturday and Sunday the guest land
ger ob. of his cousin, Miss Nellie Sutherland.
indeed. and Detroit.
---,..... advertising doesn't pay, why is it that Leave him time to fulfil. his lar
the 4 h
most successful merchants of every,l.ligations honestly—time for solid, pa -I
. . also Mrs Owen Owen Flynn and children spent •a few days the guests of her uncle,
1
LiTTin-LOCALS. town large or small, are the heaviest': ttiheent, eonscientious preparationMrJohn Britton is improving MrEvans in McKillop and
,
for ,
tende(P her aunt's Wedding. Our new seriel begins with this is -
advertisers
sue. It's a good one. See page sev- pay, who does the most business ? -If ; ,
'eardplunlpgitof ttihmeenofoekr. the faithful shep- very slowly .
__ _____
. ---
adver? V advertising tr°s11-
en. . lit .does not pay, business firms ,M the]"..
T
world spend millions in that way TA' "..r . Be natural. The pose people he News From Auburn.
Mt. T. T. Murphy wishes The New'viva): of a bone timeand so is
s- it because they want to donate thosei
, ---. assume toward a minister is a sur. -1
Record to say that he purposes buy- millions to the newspaper and, mawtheiinsistencthat he
,
!yg, I m • I
ing poultry this fail. r e practise an. We must congratulate Miss Cora Mr, Will. Murphy and men of Y Ta r -
c polisherszin, or because they don't artilfeial severity of life. Tho natur- Ferguson upon one of her pupils, Miss lock are threshing in this vicinity at
i know
Thte IdeEas nuch about businesswen grocery business has instinctive attitude is that of can- Laureatlia 141eKnight, obtaining hist present.
been bought by Mr. D. L. OM of St. six merchant whas the al, o says
motley spent ill advertising is thrown dor in the ond !natter and of respect prize for best penmanship at thei An Aeeident.—Mr, John OVilsort. of
Marys who is noW in possession. saway or donated to the man to whom loner,
f , for his individual convictions in the Dlyth Fair last week. ' near Auburn had a narrow eseapo
The Clinton Business College will it is paid ? Sueli talk is simply ridi1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snider and famt. front what might have been a serious
o -open for night students on Monday
l
eulous, and it requires more than the "Some day, when Christians hex° ity et Goderich spent Sunday in the accident while driving to Myth last
et,Tho principal, Miss Ward, win average patience to discuss the pro. come to understand that only as {those Wednesday night. When directly op -
village. • 1
esume her duties on that date. p6sition of -whether advertising •pays four simple rules are obeyed can a Mr.Ferguson and Miss CarriA d he met two young mean each
posit° the home of Mr. Isaac Mat-
' or not with that kind of a man. Ilia will result a reformation that will
tudents receive at the cunton Dust- }Mat he knoWs illOre than the WhOla Means it to be—the noblest, the most ..... and as the night was very dark and
tress College, gradiettes at this school :world is laughable, and rernind,s us of inspiring, the most hallowed ta Au the Mr, Wm. Weber is at present build. not having time to turn out, his am ,
jreceivo good Sithations in the leading the meo. who proved that the world world. And never again will n MQ,/1 ing a stone root -house for Mr. John one of the of the other buggies collid-
etties. The new advt, will be found doesn't revolve by placing a write an account of how he lett the Doerr.
ClititOrt fy
on page two and will change frJoent- pumpkin on a stump and watehing it clergyman maintain his honestyrthere Mr. Will. rind Herb Peale were at $hatuerciA,
.
ed and the result was lie ligd a wheel
•
and the young mati's hors°
all night. So says an Hxchange. ministry to save his soul I" Bluevale last Tuesday, 'Iwas slightly injured,
of the straightet and ;soundest trees piece conic hero where materials and rn
'tomes the furniture we handle. Even workmanship are both of the best. Stewart of Wizighain spent Sunday woo g
Owing to the thorough prepatation I complacent eelfeconeeit M assuming make the preacher's calling what 'God with a horse and buggy, and racing,
the guests at the former's home here.
1 Purniture and Funeral Directors,
,
HOOVER & BALL