HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-07-07, Page 1k
Minton Nei
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VO 401 O.3
CLINTON, ONTARIO THURSDAY JULY 7, 1910
visiting in Port Stanley.
Jnhn Sterling left for Port Stanley
RoyalBaRk on Thursday morning last.
Messrs.Russell, of Glamols, spent
OF OANADA Sunday in the neighborhood.
HEAD OFFICE, - MONTREAL
Capital . . . $S,00 o, o o o
Reserve
Richard McClennan returned home
from Detroit on Thursday last,
Norman McDougall called on friends.
in the neighborhood last week.
John and Mrs. Cox spent a few days
at Sprinkbank, returning home Mon -
Miss Ala McDonald, of Detroit,
spent a few days this week under the
parental roof.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Irwin and
daughter of Winnipeg visited at John
Blair's last week.
Miss Minnie Johnston returned: to
Mitchell on Monday, having spent a
few days at home.
O. W. Potter and son Harvey re-
turntd home on Monday having spent
a few days at Curries.
Mrs. Sterling returned home from
Port Stanley last week, her grand-.
daughter Mina *organ accompanying
her Misting sting who was called home
on Tuesday last to attend. the funeral
of his father Henry Hastings, return
ed to Toronto on Monday.
$5,900,000 day evening
Assets . . . $72,000,000
125 Branches, and Correspondents
throughout the world.
,Every facility for the trandaction of
Banking in all its branches,
nterest allowed on Savings accounts
at highest current rates.
Courteous treatment accorded to all
customers.
R. E. MANNING, Mgr.
CLINTON (BRANCH
Seatorth
a* The Ogilvie Milling Company are
having a large addition built to their
business office.
Miss Thompson, of Tuckersmith,left
this week for Europe. She was ac-
.eompanied by Rev. and Mrs, J. W.
Hodgins and Lloyd Hoagins, of Strat-
ford.
Dr. Thomas McQuaid, of Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont., is here on a visit to rela-
tives and friends. The doctor is a
graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute.
Wm. Ament sold a fine team of
working horses to Jos. Archibald this
week. One of the team weighed 1,850
pounds and the other 1,750, and the
xi rice was over the $600 mark.
About half a dozen of Tuckeremith
farmers were up before Police Magis-
trate Holmsted oh Saturday far in-
teraction of the dog by-law. Fines were
imposed upon all but one, whose case
was dismissed.
Edge & Gutleridge have in the past
week secured several large contracts
from the C. P. R. They are for works
on the railway station buildings,
-round houses, etc., in the Midland .dis-
'trict, the contract being in the neigh-
borhood of $90,000.
The Bell Engine, and Thresher Com-
pany has now in course of construc-
tion two threshing outfits for exhibi•
tion at the
Winnipeg g
i fair, andwtwo of
P
the same kind for the Brandon lair,
'The engines are 30 horsepower, while
the separators are of the largest size.
Porter's Hi11
Miss Rhoda and Elms, Betties tt es are
A SUPERIOR SCHOOL
TORONTO, ONT.
44)pen all year. Enter any time,
WRITE FOR HANDSOME CATALOGUE,
Holmesville
Miss Myrtle I.a}is visited for a few
days at Brussels.
A number from here spent the 1st of
July in Gode 'ich.
Miss Edna Levis spent Sunday. with
Miss Edith Levis.
Thos. and Mrs. Ford, of Berlin', visit-
ed at Jno. Ford's this week.
The Woolens' Institute will meet on
Monday afternoon, July 11th at 2 :30
p, m, at Mrs. Mulholland's. Miss
Smillie of Toronto will address meet-
ing. Everybody welcome.
The Rev. 0 R Gunne, M. A., rector
of Clinton will D.V. preach in St.
John's Church, Holmesville, on Sun-
day next at 3 o'clock. It is hoped that
there will be a large turnout on the
occasion.. .
GARDEN PARTY - The Methodist
Church had delightful weather for
their Garden. Party on Wednesday
night on the lawn of G. Hollands. A
large crowd was presen Land theClinton
Citizen'sBand gave and excellent mus-
ical program.
Auburn
SCHOOL Raman -The following is
the report of the Senior Department
of Auburn Public School for the
month of June :- Intermediate IV -
Examined in Geography, Literature,
Composition and Arithmetic. Earl
Raithby, Jennie Stalker. Rena Barr,
Alfred Lemp. Jr. IV -,-.Examined in
Geography, Literature, Composition
and Arithmetic: -Reggie Mann, Effie
Stoltz, Ellen Philipps. Sr. TIl-Exam-
ined in Spelling, A rithmetic, Geogra-
phy and Grammar: -Lena Plunkett,
Agnes Creighton, Willie Carter, Ar-
thur Lemp, Jr. IlI-Examined in
Spelling,.Auithmetie,,,•Geograph.vsand.
Grammar -Elwin Raithb_y, Berdie
Ferguson, Olive Taman.- earl Mac-
Pherson Teacher.
Goderich
There passed away at his home, 250
Huron street, Toronto on Monday.
James A. MacKay, who had lived re•
tired in Toronto for thea past fifteen
years.- Born in Goderich. Mr. Mac-
Kay was in business there for some
years up to the time of his removal to
••••••.•••..••..•.•.•..... •••.•.•.••••..••••••••••••.
The Morrish Clothing Co.
• ORDERED CLOTHING READY-MADE CLOTHING ..• ••.
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nveiling
of the Cloc
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or eat Just one • Saturday more, -July 9th ••
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and the WeeklyUnveilingof the CLOCK •
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CONTEST will be completed.
,scFor the last week, SATURDAY,
July 9th, to make the -contest ' more
interesting
We will Give
$6.00 in Cas.
The person holding a Time Card
nearest the time the clock stops will
receive $3.00 .in cash ; the second $2,
and the third . $1.
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A ticket given with everyy $ $1.00 Cash ••
Purchase. Any ticket good until contest
closes -July gth. i
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• Clock unveiled at 4 p.n,, shar
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•••44•11•••1'•••••••••••••••e414.4••••••••••••••••••4:
The Morrish Clothing Co.
A Square Deal For Every Man"
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W. H. Kerr &• Son, Editors and Publishers
Hose Of industry Statistics i909
County Of Huron House of Refuge . at Clinton
From the June number of the• Municipal World, we glean the following statistics relative to the Houses of Industry in Ontario for 1900. It will be seen
that the average cost per week varies from 92c in Huron to $2:94 in Simcoe. This is no doubt due to a different system of keeping accounts, says the Muni-
cipal World and a uniform system of House of Industry accounting should be installed if statistics such as these are to be of value for the purpose of com-
paring results. The kickers in Huron County whowere so much opposed to our House of Refuge,should read this report and see how our home ranks com-
pare with those of other counties. Following is the statistics.
COUNTY
Value of
Buildings
Value of
Contents'.
Value of
Land
re
o
Brant • , . '
Bruce
Elgin
i"
Essex . '
Grey .
Hastings
Huron
Kent
Lambton
Lanark
n
Leeds and Grenville.. . ...... :_„.........
`� '"""21'000-00`--25130'00-r-15000-00
$ 20000 01)
22000 00
-�
..3780 OU
30000 00
16500 00
41506 00
25000 00
20000 00
. 18000 00
22516 00
20000 00
30000 00
. 10000 00
' 48000 00
22000 00
31000. 00
12000 00
22000 00
24350 00
25000 00
30000 00
33226 00
3438300
35000 00
11600 00
` 35000 i
30000 00
$ 1800 00 $ 3500 00
1200'00 3500.00
2500 00 9944 00
4000 00 6000 00
. 2000 00 4000 00
6500 00 . 7000.4/0
2000 00 3500'.00
1900 00 5000 00
; 3000 00 6000"00
4488 42 6500 00
.2000'00 4000 00
5000 00 5000 00
. 2000 00 4000 00
172.4 00 4140 00
- 2000 00 4000.00
3000 00 7000 00
1500 00 5000 00
,.2000 00 3200 00
2150.00. 5500 00
1255.00 2000 00
2000 00 4500 00
' 2400 00 ' "7000 00
' 3040 00 7777 00
:.5000 00 15000 00
2050.00 3690 00
• 4000 00, 2000 00
5000 GO 5000 00
.61
. '61
100
. 50
97
69
472
50
60
78
100
"'-"79"'
' 66
- 90
45
48
100
50
53
' 96,
100.
45
100
70
100
60
. 58
70
Nee
Inco o."
Middlesex
Norfolk '
Northumberland and Durham.:
Ontario',
Oxford •
Peel
Perth ....
Peterborough :
Prescott and .Russell
Prince Edward ...
Simcoe
Victoria ' .. -.
Waterloo
Welland
Wellington
York ..
ammi=teemeenermas
RECEIPTS
EXPENDITURES
Average
No.. of
Inmates
e p, '.
y O CD
.. :-.
a,
Municipal
Treasurer
Sale of.
Products
and Stock
From all
Other
Sources
Nor
Expense
'Etc
For
Capital
Account
$ 5879 51.1$
.775 29
$... .
$ 6542 41
$ 47 .
a ' 2 67
3700 21
. 182 75
427 90
4310 86
• 46
1 55
5126 06
617 58
214 30
6329: 13
54
' 1 60
4847 01
1443.05
484701
' 38
I 63
4000 74
822 95
190 00
4852 87
39
1 90
6882 44
479 28
796 35
6882 44
54
. ' 1 79
4355 34
1008 93
76300.
.. 6430 82
90
.92 3.4
3398 20......
-•.
47148
' 3667 46
43
.1 62
6142 19
' 330 00'............
5909 29
52
1 77.
700548
977 48
3418 71
7005 48
5927 18 70
166 •
4199 76
188 96
' 440 50
5622 22
57
. 1 69
a-X80.39.,.--1-r07.:33.a-
-70018......
.-,-588&-30
ava aaaa .r ........,.,.:36..,,,.�
-� .., -1-'58-
11485 99
462 49
533 48
, 12501 90
67
293
3146 74
198 06
3856 99
53
1 39
940132
618 39
371 39
10391 10
. 70
2' 85
5648 35
447 05
.1372 34
7460 74
. 57
2 13
6355 61
560 86
97 00
' 5640 39
'67
1 61
1769 12
839 70
2608 82
28
1 21
3853 82
` _`322 OI
1879 36
6055 19
63
.. 1 89
6897 34..
441 70
244 51
6897 34
28
1 70
3704 7.1
102 88
771' 17
3704 71
.......•29 '
' 1 94
286016
' 399.78
120 20
2.347 69
` ' 23
. 194
: 8719 63
1835 33..........
10554 96
.
69
2 94
5279 05
409 84
81403 '
6502 92
...... 60
1 68
• 7607 32
1758 24
645 50
. 10283 46
.... 93
1 41
2809 06
.575 15
1335 21
' 4719 42
. 56
96
6525 92
242 58
. ' 345 25
5582 51
.. 70 `
129
'654000
. 76 13
326 50
7594 86
73
1 54
Toronto. He had been ill for ' a long
time, but his condition lonly 'a short
time ago became such as "to give his
friends concern. The remains were
taken'Wednseday morning .for inter-
ment at Goderich. There 'survive
i s MacKay; with whom' he made
his •home; there -nephews,. -Donald -18
Toronto; :'Robert- of Pittsburg, Dr.
Adams, Toronto, and Miss . Adams.
'Deceased, who was unmarried, was
a member of the Presbyterian'Uhurch
and in politics was a Liberal. •
Brussels
Sophia ;'Rapapooth. before Judge
Murphy for divorce S a t u r d a y at
Detroit said she met Victor U.
Rapapoth and .went with him to
Brussels, Out., to be married in 1907.
He promised to take her to London,
England, for the honeymoon, she said,
and while in Toronto she handed him
her money, $500,' and a gold bracelet.
S ie has never seen him since.
Constance •
Mrs G F Dale spent a few days at
Fullerton visiting friends there.
Mr L Proctor spent a few days the
guest of his mother Mrs Jas Proctor.
Mrs L Clark, of Bengali, spent a
few clays the guest of her triend Miss
Annie McMichael.
'Quite a number around here attend-
ed the school picnic at Harloek, Our
Constance boys won a nice foot -ball
for beating the Westfield boys at the
game.
Mrs Jas Proctor left on Monday for
London where she will spend a week
with her son there, then she starts for
Idaho where she will spend some -
trine with her son Richard Proctor,
Promotion Exams.. Total marks
725. Required to pass 362: -Flossie
Lowrie 518; Chas Lowrie 368; Myrtle
Lawson 498; Irene Riley 515; Janet
Lindsay 493; Harvey Taylor 556; Geo.
Clarke 513; Arnold Oolclough 367;
Fred Armstrong 458; Clarence Clarke
457: Leo Stephenson 416; Annie Taylor
416; Lizzie Riley 310.=A R Farnham.
Miss E. and M. Brown and their
grandmother, Mrs. Stevens of Londes-
born visited John Stevens and H. Cud-
more of Tuckersmith last week.
Nt bile Robert Crawford was return -.I
ing home teem Chur on Sunday
night, the horses' nit broke and ' the
linimaLbecaw,e•i nmanage'Able.'_It ra' -
into the fence and was' soon stopped..
The occupant was not hurt but the
buggy went to the repair shop.
DEATH -After a illness ' extending,
over some years Miss Maggie Letitia
Henry, aged 3I years, 3 mohths and 19
at'her brother's
days, passed away
home on Saturday of last week. The..
fuinei al was held on Monday and in-
terment was made at Bjyth Union.
Cemetery.
Report of Junior Department of
U S S No.5,Hallett, for the
Winn
month of June: -Jr 1 -Edna Raithby,
Sidney McClinchey,(equal) 456;Arthur
Yungblut,432;Emil Lemp,431; Clayton
Ladd, 401; Bert Earle, 375, Jr Pt 2 -
Elden Stoltz 479.. Inter. Pt 2 -Mary
Barr, 514; Eddie Earle, 397. Sr Pt 2 -
Victor Lemp 824; Frank . Raithby;
754; Glen Rarthby.675;Auirey Dawson
5')2; Harvey Armstrong 459; Harvey
Dawson 428. Jr 2- Maggie Taman
1381; Ethel Murdoch 1100; Gertie
Ladd 1044; E Schultz 937; L Schultz
915. Sr 2 -Iona MoClinchey 1404;• Roy
Barr 1266; Lureatha McKnight 1264;
Harry Beadle 1031;Graeme Symington
1023; Georgina Beadle 913; Fred Earle
831; Lewis Ruddy 798;'L Yungblut 792;
Victor Yungblut 785.• Average 26.
-Cora B. Ferguson, teacher..
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tion of the road, which • ' had gravel
piled in ridges. on the.centre,• not giv-
ing sufficient clearance for .the heavy i.
car. Mr. Holmes and his son, who 1
were in the driving seats of: the car
andthe other passengers landed under'
P g
the' tonneau. Mrs: Holmes and Mr.
n ane wvr,g,l he mnt ieverelv_injured,
but are now in comfortable quarters
at the Commercial Hotel, in this place,
where all the party were immediately
conveyed in a carriage and another
car and attended by Dr. Milne. They I
will return to Toronto on the morning '
train. When some farmers ' near the
scene of the accident were applied • to '
for assistance they refused any help;
and so deep is their antipathy to auto-
mobiles that they even expressed the
wished that more of such cars would
meet with accidents. The touring
party had started from Toronto in. Mr.
Holme's car last week, and had travell-
ed several hundred miles touring west-
ern Ontario, coming round by Palmer.
ston and Wingham, and were on the
way returning by London and Hamil-
ton to To 'onto, Mr. Holmes is a barris-
ter in Toronto, and Mr Lane a well-
known the • same city.
capitalist fromnre
Mullett
Harlock picnic was well attended,
Miss Goodfellow is, visiting Mies M.
Snell.
Miss Ada Brigham is on a 6 week's
to her sister.
Miss M, Crawford is home for two
weeks vacation.
Miss M. Lee is spending a week with
friends in Blyth.
Miss Eva Shobbrock is 'visiting
friends at Exeter.
J. McCool spent Friday with his
sister in Wingham,
Miss I. Hazelwood visited her sister,
Mrs. Hoggart one day last week.
Miss Eva. Rapson was the' guest of
J. and Mrs. Philips a few days last
week.
Miss M. Livermore. of London Road,
visited 'her friend, Miss May Adams,'
last week.
Mies Maud Lyon and Mr. and Mrs.
Lear have gone on a trip to visit rel-
atives in the West.
4.
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Tuckersmith
D. Cudmore bought a fine 3 year
old horse from Mr. Grummet.
Mrs.¢Jas. Nott spent this week with
her daughter, Mrs, McCannel, of Ex-
eter.
Mrs. Jos, Stevens, of Londesboro,
visited friends on the London Road,
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldthrope, of Sea
forth, spent last Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. W. Rogerson.
Blyth .
About 6 o'clock Sunday morning a
heavy 60 horse -power touring car was
flying thru Blyth on,its way to Tor-
onto, when it suddenly swerved to the
'side of the road, skidded on the wet
grass at the edge, and, without any
warningaturged turtle in the ditch,
imprisoning its eight passengers, with
the exception or those on the front
seats, who jumped. Only the height
of the back of the car saved the lives
of those in the tonneau. This kept in
two tors of heavy machinery from
crushing them to death, In about ten
'irinittes all succeeded in crawling out
of the debris, saturated with gaeoline;
which flowed down like a waterfall
from the tank. The wife of the owner
of the car had her shoulder dislocated
and was badly bruised about the body,
and one of the other passengeas ' was
unable' to walk from injuries sustain.
ed to his back, • The cause given (for
the accident was the dangerous condi
A Shocking Accident At'.
i`Iolmesvil�e '
.N.
Albert Proctor b
Shot Nephew
w
.
Y
p
Walkerburn
Miss Annie Jackson has been 'visit-
ing at her home.
Miss Margeret Jackson spending the
holidays at her home.
Miss Mary Patterson, of Clinton''is
spending the holidays at home.
Miss Hess left on Friday for 'her
home in Zurich for the holidays.
Joe. Scott, of Toronto, spent a cou-
ple of days at his home last week.
S. S. No. 3, held its annual picnic in
Ball's bush last Thursday, June 30.
Miss Mary and Colin Fingland are
spending the holidays at their home.
Mrs. Arthur, of Parry Sound, is
visiting at her brothers, W. Jackson.
Miss Gertie Bielby, et Morris, spent
a few days with her friend Miss Dora
Scott.
Miss Iva Govier, of London, has
been visiting at her home and other•
friends.
Goderich Township
Mr. John McGuire spent the past
week visiting friends in Cleveland
Mr W Dunbar will (D.V.) take the
services at Myth on Sunday where lie
officiated on Sunday last.
Miss Scott, London, formerly of
Brussels, is visiting her brother Mr A
Scott, Bayfield Line. Mrs Tasker, Sr.,
of Tuckeremith, is also visiting at the
same residence.
COUNCIL MEETING:-- The regular
` Urr
meeting of Goderich Tenn ,hrp ou
oil met at Holmesville on July 4th.
1910. The minutes. of the last meeting
were read and approved A petition
signed by a number of ratepayers was
presented requesting aid for the fam-
ily of the late Henry ilastin $75,00
Was granted, $30.00 for fusneral ex-
penses and $45,00 for maintenance of
. the family. The Amendment to By.,
(Continued to Page 4)
Canadian
Manufactured
Goods
are alright -the very best as
a rule -but the English sure
has it on them in the menu,
facture of
Paris Green
There is none quite so good as
BERGER'S
A chemical test proves this true.
We sell BERGER'S, and no
other brand, and it posts you no
more that an inferior kind, Buy
the green that never fails to
bring results.
W. A. McConnell
Phm. B.
C.,P.R. 'Telegraph Agency
x111,641A4.1~10111111V11.110SM
Once Again
You will find it necessary
to buy
Paris Green
We just want to remind you
that we have
Berger's Best
and we are selling it this year
at
30c per lb.
We Buy the Best for You
W.S.R. Holmes
Phm B.
Manufacturing Chemist. = $
....,,..,...,14,..;,.....s....,...s
TheKeW,�
Factor
In order to supply the em-
ployees of the new factory, we.
will keep the following Cured
Meats .
Smoited Roll e• '
Breakfast • Bacon
-Skinned Backs
Long Clear Bacon
Bologna and
Fresh Sausage
Fish
Fresh Lake Huron Sal-
mon Trout on Wednes-
days and Fridays.
Last Sunday morning about' I
30
Albert Proctor. a lad of I7 years, was
alcidentally killed byhis little nephew,
Joseph Palmer, aged 13 years while
they were playing
burglar and police.
man. Mrs. Palmer had only come,
Detroit on Saturday o and bought
an air -rifle to her son, who lives with
hisgrand-mother Mrs. Wm. Proctor,
gra
and on Sunday morning, Mrs. Proctor
acccompanied by her daughter•kft to
walk down by the river leaving the
two boys in the kitchen. The lads
were' playing with the air -rifle and
started to play burglar and policeman.
In a few minutes the• youngest boy
picked up the shot gun that was
standing in the corner and pulling
the trigger the gun shot off the shot
hitting the other boy above the left.
eye and taking the side of his head off.
Death was instant..
The little fellow who realizing what
had happened, ran to where the wo-
men were and then over to neighbors.
Word was sent to Dr. Thompson who
drove out and saw the body and on
Monday had a jury summoned and an
inquest was held at the home.
Those summoned as jury were Jacob
Taylor (foreman) John Harland, W. J. •
.Tozer, Roht. Downs, Jas. Ford, A.
Morrish, F. Jackson, D. Cantelon, It.
J. Miller, C. WallisW. Paisley, Rich-
ard Downs, John Cover, Geo. Rend•
er and John Cantelon. The lure
viewed the body and heard what.
the young Palmer boy had to say and
adjourned till next Monday, when the
inquest will be resumed in the Coun-
cil Chamher, Clinton at 4 o'clock to
hear more evidence. A • number of
witnesses being summoned,
The sudden death of the boy was a
shock to everyone and muchsympathy
was expressed to the widowed mot-
her, whose only support on the farm
T oN-I
THE HUB GROCER.
Phone 48
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was the boy and to Mrs. Palmer, sis-
ter of deceased and her little son, he
being unconsolable, as the two lads
were the greatest of friends and al-
ways together. '•
The funeral took place to Goderich
on Wednesday.
t
Sure Death to
Bugs
Berger's Paris Green
is the standard a d for quality, and
ty,
effectiveness. It does the work
quickly, surely. .There is, never
any doubt of results. _ Abso-
lute certainty of results makes
BERGER'S the best Paris Green
to buy.
��i,t1FO^•R SALE BY••����L1
J. 1 . 0v.
Dispensing Chemist.
he Molsons
. Incorporated 1855
capital, PAID UP $3, 500;000
- Rest Fund, • $3,500,000
Bank
- rre i
' Has 73 Branches in Canada, and Agents and o spo ndents n all
the Principal Cities in the World,
A GENERAL BANKING BITSINESSTRANSACTED. ,
SAVINGS- BANK LE.PKRTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
Clinton B'rarich. - - C. IDOWDING, Manager;
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