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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-01-13, Page 4• • Weailier Silo° Specials. We are showing a big range of warm aloes specially suitable for tine hard cold of the mid. es inter season. Felt shoes for Ladies', buttoned, laced and gaiters at prices ranging from e1.00 to V1.75. Felt shoos for men, some laced, some gaiters, prices start at $1.75 running as high as $5.00. Men's work shoes, specially suitable for farm work, heavy wool lining, snake, at $2.40. , Boys' shoes, good and strong, "The Keep You Dry Kind", heavy wool lining, Williams make, $1.75. For children and infants the choicest of warm shoes prices starting at 75e reaching $1.25. See us for the best in Footwear. REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT, IFRED. JACKSON "Always Reliable CLINTON 4 Clinton News.Record 0101.111001111.18.11111011.11101111.1111.10111mar An Accident Policy for $1000 free 11.1101111.11.1110. with a pocket diary is our New Year's greetings to you. a The diaries are worth from 20c to 36c each and an accident policy goes with each one, Canadian Almanac for 1910. 0 COOPER'S BOOK STORE CLINTON W. H. Watts & Son have everything needed in. the Shoe Repairing line to execute all • orders with neatness and prompt- ly. A trial will convince you that our material and workman- ship are of the best procurable anywhere. We also repair Suit Cases, Sat- chels and Pocket Books, and can' eis© dean and dye the same. dAWKOTAii IS CHIEF Son of Minister Now Leads the "Fly- ' " ing Rollers.'" • Once more the strange "lezreelite" sect and their temple, the huge, square, windowless building on the top of Chatham. Hill, North, Kent, England, have claimed public utters - tion. The remnant of "the New and Latter House of Israel" have been ejected from. Jezreers Tower by a sheriff's officer owing to the rent be- ing $250 in arreag. The official, arm- ed with, an order granted by the Ro- chester County Court, turned out the twenty people, including children, who still remain faithful to the weird geligion. "Prince Miehael," the lead- er of the sect, was away, and return- ed to find the building locked against him. The "prince" and his followers took lodgings in the, neigh- borhood, and later the amount owing was paid. The remarkable tower, which can be seen for many miles around, is ire, separably connected with one of the oddest of the many strange . religione wench have sprung up in the country. Over thirty years ago a private sol- dier bought his discharge from the army and proclaimed himself the pro- phet of a new, sect, calling himself "Ames Iershorn Jezreel." He claim- ed that he had received from Heaven through an intermediary at Jerusalem a document of Divine origin, which he called "The Flying RolL" Ex- tract% were given from this and sold to the disciples of the sect, but no one has ever seen the Flying Roll itself. "eezreel" soon .gathered hundreds of credulous followers, who, as pre- scribedby their faith, let their hair grow long. He soon gained a con- siderable fortune, married a beauti- ful Chatham girl named Esther Rog- ers, and lived almost as luxuriously as the "Prophet" Dowie. A quarter of a century ago he started building the temple, which was to hold 5,000. It was to save the elect at the de- struction of the world. The Flying Roll stated that the number to ee saved was 144,000. Neither Jezreel nor the Roll made it clear where the remaining 139,000 were to be accom- modated, • One mistake, however, was made by Jezreel. He said he would live for- ever. But he died, and the sect would have received a grievous set -back but for the promptitude of Mrs. Jezreel, who said that, after all, she was the real prophet, and proclaimed herself as Queen Esther. Three years later she also died, For a time the sect languished under the control of the eldely brother-in-law of the founder The building, being gaunt and incom- plete, was sold and part of it was rented to the Jezreelites. But the rent fell into arrears, and they were ejected after a struggle with unregen- erate policemen . Three years ago the Jezreelites • were adopted by a new leader—an engineer and the son of a Canadian Noncon- formist minister. He is the self- styled Prince Michael. He is middle- aged, thick -set man, with flowing beard and twinkling eyes. ••••••.••••• WHY BRONCHITIS IS SERIOUS. • Becalm it becomes a chronic core. dition that verges closely on con - Our Stand :' pemptioe. "Caterrhozone" is the Opposite the Post uttice.,;. . most pleasaCatarrhozonrit, simpleeand eertain eure. .Try . • . Couch - STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS MILLINERY FURS MANTLES COAT 11 2 PRIC THREE dozen Ladies, Misses and Childrens Coats all to clear at half-price. We are not waiting until you are beginning to think of your Easter Hat before we give you a price benefit in things that are seasonable now. All the same, we're planning for the new season, and so the oldseason must make a clear clean-up and take its own loss—and that's why we start a sensational price -cut- .. ting or the most up-to-date garments. $25 00 Coats now $1.2 50 20 00 a " 10 00 18 00 " " 900 15 00 " l" - 7 50 1200' " " 6 00 10 00 " " 6•00• 8 00 " " 4 00 • Millinerg to Clear at Less than Half' Price. Only 18 hats left and all 'must go. These hats are some of the smartest and newest shapes, trimmed in our own work -room. We arc planning for a busy day in our Millinery departitent Saturday, • Your Choice of any 1 • n tint in Allow Room 1 • 0 0 COME EARLY. EVERY COORTESY. AND ATTENTION AWAITS'' YOU: HERE. Coclertcla Prowassiblp Mr. John Mi ',deka Jr. bought two-year-eld eat from Mi. _Robert Mat shall ef the Cli non Road for valid), he paid a geese. figure. Mrs. James Mose has returned from a visit to her mother 40.in, Stephen toe nship. Mr. W. Musterd, proprietor of the Bayfield Mill, is rushing out the lags from the Perseus' burnt et +ha rate of al mist twenty Lads a day. Thin is hi> Keene season li teat bush and he has, it now pretty well cleared out. One of the Messrs. Stephenson of Stanley was °Icing the Payfield 1.1 lest wink hunting up horses. Mr. Arthur Stephenson of London was the guest ot Mr. and Mr Welsh last week. Mr. Wi lam Will mon of the 'tin con. lost one of his tomes re ently. At the p ise of these euadrupele these days. a less of t .is nature is no small matter. Mr. Charles Wiedietors et the Bayfield Lin -e- hrs bought a ni e pair cf col s 1 om Mr, Alex. Ell ott of near Clinton. On Wednesday cf ]at week death vicited the home 01 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanley and bore awaythe, oa- ly daughter ce the ho Ise, Phyllis, May, who was bat in her ivircury-trst year. She pre sesscd an amiable and swetti di sitien and wasgreate, loved in the home and by a wide stir- cle of friends. She bad been 11 eo r e menthe and thouph everything pos- sible leas dcne for lee the proerirse cf tl:e di ease co 11 rot te stayed and she quietly- and peac.f elle pass- ed jets the spirit v orld, The large- ly attendd luteral took place en Friday at ternoon to Bayfield cemet- ery where the remei s were 1 ii 10 await the • glorious resurrection, e he service at h .use and graveside sore conducted by Rev, Mr. Fort •er, pas- tor of the Bayfield circuit, whet) the pe linare• e we se : Stowell., 0.113 Welsh, Froze( Peeedie, A rthur .Cooper, Oliver Prouse and' Caurles Swit'er. Among the f Muds teem a distance who attended the funeral were : .Reeve Glenn, Mr, G Messrs. Adam Stewart and Henry Peer, St ••nley ; Mrs. John Green, Walter Sharp, D .vil.W leen and ere. Wil ;en, Godelith. . Mr. Will. Nest t -et the 16th con. has disposed of his 110 -acre farm* for the sum of teem thousend foue tun- dred do lire. This is an -'l iip-to-date piece in every respect and is cne of the • Very best in the township. The net:Whets is o! stone d the barn his all the labor-saving den es. There is also • a geed orchard. The) farm has teen ia possession of the family siace- i ,was t ought from the Canada Cor- pany by the grand'ather of the late owner. Mr. Nutt t Mae locate ix the west, at all events he. wi 1 go there in the spring oneae prospecting trip but the family a i1 amain. on the farm For several months. Mr. and Mrs. Nes- bitt will be greatly mi sed en the parti Wady in Eb:nezer cherch M which they have been active work- ers. The purchaser of the farm • IR Councillor W. It Lobb who for some years past has been eiX ing 'practical demonstration of the fact that fakir- ing -in thies township can be succe's fully carri. d Ion. Mr. Lohb is now the owner of 950 fine adzes. While it is not plenrant to see geed. citizens like Mr. Neebitt leave the. 16th cone yet it is satiefactory to know that a good farm has passed into eempet nt hands. lb ' Mr. . and Mrs. Fred, ..Jarvis • return- ed hem Alberta re"entle to: seenil thenieter: Mr. Jar i has soli Ins claim for a good figure but • hal pur- chased .anotber. • Mr. Jerome I3eare, amorist -ant d by a cousin, cf Courtwrisht ti ited re-- cently at Mr. Chas. • Bedard's, • Mr. and' Mrs. Wit'. Townsend and elisKs Lizei Ea and Emma, Bur- nett have .been .ependine the holi 'ays at the home of Mr George Burnett. Mr: Herb Jowett cf Port Hurrn visited recently at Mr. Gi age I3ur- nett's. •. ' • ,d The AsY.P,A. had, a debate in the school room of Middleton.s clench one evenin-g last. week, rubjoct : "Re- solved: that the ow .is more uselul than the .horse," This afflirmatiee side Mr. end Mrs: Harry Weeton itel at Shelburne and other p1 ices vent- . If you are not a N's -Record sub- scriber you are not keeping in I !Tech with the happepings of this and ad- joining townseins. 'The .A..Y.P.A. of Si. Jag es', church met on Tuesday evening last. Ler. W. Maar coreheeted the meet- ing and gave 'ail in -to- esti k address on Mitch History. Next Meet:rig to be held on the 21st inst, tor wet 1r a debate • has been arranged, aubj et : "Resolved that foreign emnderation diode be stopped in Ameri 'tier ii f- ilm -10.4;1m to be taken by Misses Hat- tie and Daisy Middletou and Wm. Stewart. Negative, by Misses C: Stieling, Neilie 14-icks andMr, W. Middleton. This debate will no do 'int prove most interesting: • Special raisi nary offeelegs wi 1 te taken in St. James' • church, Middle- tonneSt. John's church, Holmeseil'e and—St. Peter's chureb, Summerhill, next Sunday. Childhood Indigestion • Means Sickly Babies. The baby who seers from indiees- tieh is Simply starved to death. If It takes food it does the child no rood, and it. is (toss, restless and 'cokes, and ,the mother is worn out acing for ite• 13siby's Own Tablets Iwaye euro indigestion, land give the 'one heal.hy natural sleep. 'Mrs. A. le Daigle, Lower elapia, N. Be' says i—" -For '80Vere" cases of in- igestion I think /play's' ,Overs Tab - lees ate wortlf,thegi weight, in gold. My little one suffered terribly from this troubles and t'm Tablets Was the" only thing that removed the troubIN" Sold everyivbere at 25e box or by mail from The Dr; Wil- liams' Medicine Co., tir‘mirvill•, Ont. Bfield nee. Geo. Carter °l 'efuels% will Jc- cepy the pulpit of $it. Andrew's clench on Sunclay. A Sunday school convention in con- neetion, wroth Bayfield and v4014, viz- Ctlit$ will lee held in .he Meth lest church here on. Tuesday next nlien afternoon and. evening seseions Will be held. Mr. and Mrs. George Glean ard family of Drayton were the gu sits et the former's mother, Mrs. Green, v- er Sunday: Mrs. (Dr.! Drown, who was tee guest of her parents, Mr. and inns John Whiddon the past fees weeles, returned to her home' at Miter, Iowa, on Monday. She was aceom- panied by ber sister, Mrs. J. Jewett, and son, Master Jack Jowett, who will spend the winter in lo wa. Miss Wynona Ferguson. of Toronto, who was taken 111 there, returned to her home here last weekwith an attack of typhoid fever. Miss Ruble Fortner returned. last week after spending the past two weeks at her home at Loudon. Mrs. Spackman, weo went to Le, don to attend her daughter, Miss Clare Spackman, who was J1 in tone hospieles returned. home wile' ber last week. Miss Edith Grees of Detract re- turned home last week to :mend the winter. . The council niet on Monday iv: 1 i a. ne as pee etetertge leech mini subscribed to the ;Oaths acqu.red by Mw, after which the, following, offic- ers here appointed 100.910. Clerk, II. W. Erwin. • Se ee Assessor, Charles Tippet. Treasurer, John Whiddon. Constable, W. Je Elliott. ... Aeditors, messes. John Pollock and George E. Greenslade. Truant officer, Thos. Cameron. Health Inspector, „ Robif .1'11110i. , Medical Health °Liken; Dr. ee. Board of Health, John Tippet, )1. Drehraann, W. J. ellliost weth Reeve and Clerk. . • , W, J. Elliott, constable., and Clerk If. W. 'Erwin entertained the • reeve and council and officers of . vil- lage to an oyster supper' on Monday evening at the home of the dere. Wealth of ,Northern Ontario. • The railway surveyors estimie they day belt that is away north Of Coe et eontains 16,000,000 acres of erre 11 nt fanning lane. As Ontario and Quo.) e hfive at present about 20,000,000 acres under cultivation, an idea can he formed of what the cultivation of the clay belt means to this province.— Bobcaegeon .Independent. Windsor's Industrial Boom. Windsor grins in glee oyer pros: talk of a tariff war between. Cannes and the United States. Already Wind sor and vicinity can • boast of more branch American factories than anu • other 'locality in the country ane more are coming all the time. Then is ap industrial boom' there • that so counts for the big increase yearly is population and assessment. Sianleg.Township A quiet but prstty weddiag . took place at the home of Mt. and Mrs, Samuel McBride Sr:, of Stanley on: Dec. 29ths liken their laughter, Margaret Jean, was married to "4r. Abvin E, Nicholson, a prominent young business .znan of Bla' e. The ceremony was performed at high newt by' Rev. Mr. Saweece ct Briieefield, under an arch of evergreens from the centre of . which hung awlete wedding hell. The kite, who was very pret- tily attired in White sire, with a wreath of, orange' blossoms in her hair Arid Carrying a boquet cf white and pink 'mums, was given away -by her father. The 'wedding march e as. played by Miss Maude Mcleri1e; the beede's sister, • ane 1 tile Miss, Peal McBride, a niece of the bride was flower Olt The cereinony was wit- peseni by only the inti -nate friends of the contrecting, parties. After con- gratulations had been extended all sat down to a dai .tily served lur- aeon. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson left on the evening train for a .bri f hon- eymoon trip. The bride's goi g away gown was of grey cloth with hat to math. The many friends of the dew - 1y -wedded: couple extend best wi'nes for along anclehappy married life. Positive Guarantee There will be a demand • for, years to come • for the beautif .1 picture "The Soul's Awakening," issued by. The Faint y Herald and Weeel Star cf Montreal. Tbere will also be many 'sorely disappointed when very soon tiler are told ?tlitat not , another copy can be had. It is a wenderf..1 y char- ming picture. It teuelles the heart of mankiad. If placed in a show win- dow almost every passer-by we I stop it first sight of it, Study it, and go it. But there is no reason for being away feeling better for having seen it. But there is no reason for being without a copy in your own home. The publishers positively guarantee that for some weeks yet they Will mail a copy to every person who re- melts a deter for agyear's meet:tie- don to The' raini'y Herald line Week - Ie Star. Those 'who have al eady 'eubscribed are sure of it. Those who have not should do so new, and be sure, for they wilt certai .ly want a topy If • they ever see it. ilelmesvIlle. Miss 'Theresa Crook's is on a mnnth's visit with her aunt and other relatives 'at Mohletten. Mr. George Holland arrived on Sat- urday afternoon with twenty three nee milking cows which he bought fifteen miles south of Ingersoll. Mr. George Acheson is interested with him in the venture. The cows are to be sold ee anotion on Thursday aitCr- noon of thitevieek. • Those who will attend the sale at Mr, tiolland'e on Thursday Will See a fern) that is to to date in .every respede such a one no one would expect tb 'he Owned by an up to date farmer. And the workmanship of the stabling is an advertisement for that fline Carpenter Mr. Albert Towdshend of the Rase Line. By the way. are you a News -Record subscribe*? It not, why noti -011110111111111 Summerbill. January 13th, 1910. Ws;W, McBride is visiting at the home of her son, Air. W. J. Melirlen. elm Colborne and ben eon, Russel, visited friends in Myth on Stinky. • Messrs. J. Rapson and Chas Tyner attended the meeting of the district L. O. L. in Seaford). on Tuesday. My. and Mrs. S. Hannah, recently conic-) from the West, are visiting at Mr. G. Hill's. Mr. Howard and. Miss A. Whiteman of Outl000k, Sask., art visiting at Mr. James Miller's. Mr, H. Menden delivered a fine hoese to a Seaford* buyer last week. Mrs, John Eagleson of elle Canadian Soo and her three children, Rena, Alice and Willie, are guests of her brother Mr. Albert Townshend. They, together with Mr. and Mrs, Townshend and family visited friends hi Stanley and Bayfield on Tuesday. Mr. Eagle- son accompanied his wife demi but went to New Liskeard on Monday. The Ladies' Guild held a successful meeting at Mrs, Henry McBrien's last Friday evening. The next meeting will take place at Mrs. Wm. Lawson's. Some may have thought that the Sunday School has been closed but such is notthe case. Some of our people have taken . to playing the genie of carpet ball and seem. to enjoy it immensely. Tbe larger birds may look out for clealleng- es. visiting her cousin, Miss Myrtle Bea - at Mr. Geo. Tyne rs last week. • co:and Mrs. John Scarlett visited Miss Lem, Jordan of Porter's Hill, is Mr. Howard Whiteman and sister Miss Whiteman of Hanley, Sask., are visiting at the home of Mr. Jas. Millen Mr, John Johnson of Londesboro spent Sunday in the • village. The annual school meeting of IT,S.S. No, 12 was held on Dec. 29th, Mr. Ball the retiring trustee was relected. and Mr, Harold Biggins was appoint- ed care -taker, Mr. Chas. arid Maud Tyner spent NewYear's Day with Leadburyfnende: 'A very pretty home wedding took place on Wednesday, Dec. 22nd, atthe residence of Mr. and Mrs. George. Mar- line, Main St. East, Shelburne, when their only daughter, Minnie Elizabeth,. was united in marriage to Anthony Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson of Summerhill, At 2 pen. theRev. Rev.- R. Bruce, St Clair, pastor- of the United Brethern Congregational diurch, read the beautiful marriage sermon and united the happy couple for life. The bride, who v. as given. away by liereether, was attended by Miss Janie McMurray of Shelburne, while the groome as supported by the bride's brother, Mr. George Althur Ma-Rade:A Toronto. The bride's dress was a princess old rose Oriental satin cloth trimmed with Irish poirie lace. The bridesmaid wore-. a gown of taupe, shadow stripped serge. The, wedding • dinner was a most e•aborate one, the menu consisting of •an ample supply of the choicest viands and. delicacies. of the • season. The table was most tastfully decorated with roses and carnations. After grace had been • pronounced, the guests did' ample tustioe to the repast. The gloom's gift .to thebridesmaid was . a gold ceesent brooch with pearls. and to • the beetman a pearl scarf. pin. . The bride received many .beautiful and useful gifts. At 4p.m., -Mr. and Mrs., Lawson were denten. . to deg • QPR Depot where they left amid s showers of confetti., for a honey -moon .trip to -Guelph, Stratford, • Summerhill ante other (lapel° pdinta - The eguests from, a distance were: --Mr. and Mrs. John Marled, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marlatt, Arthur Marlatt and Miss Robinson all of Toronto., .•••• • • The many friends of the bride .join in wishing Mr. 'and -?dm. Lawson most happy and prosperous life. . Upon their return from their bridal tour they will reside in •the Qeeep Citee • • • • ECZEMA CURED •THROUGH the BLOOD BY THE AID • OF DR. • WILLIAMS' . PINK PILLS—THAT • WONDER:. Ft L TONIC MEDIC,Nee Eczema or nal t rheuni is a di ease of the skin ,Which shows itsel: in small, red, watery blister a—these blisters break and leave a scale which enay be • rubbed eft by the hand. The affected parts are intense- ly .itchy , and the vicii n cannot bear the touch of any article of ri ;thing over the parts. The disease is caused by bad blood and must be cured through the blood. Dr.:M*110ns' Pisk eels have cured Many cases ef mem simply because they aro the one medieine 'that acte whelly on the blood— the seat of the trouble. Among these cured by these Pills is Mts.• Chas. Davidson of Amherst, N. S., who says :—"I suffered greatly from salt rheum or eczema. and my hands were badle 'cracked. I teed several eine- ments but they die one no 'good what- ever. I was advised to try Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pi'ls and had only. used them for a few weeks when the trouble disappeared and my hands were entirely healed. I am very grateful for what the Pills have done for me and • would Advise other sue- ferers from this trouble to try theme' What Dr. Vtelliams' Pitt' Pine did for Mrs. Davidson they have done foe many others—not only in cases of eczema and, salt rheum but for eruptions tend pimples, throeict, erysie pelas, scrofula and all other mat adi:s which arise from poor blood. They banish these troubles simply because. ehe y clear the bloodd of all impurities and leave it rich, red and health -giving. The Pills aro sold by 'all medecifte dealers or di:ent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 12.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi rine Co., Brockville, Ont. GRANO TRUNK Rs'isi-rie,„;( vLowgns, num' MID stiN. sinN4. • Now is the time tp visit OalifOthia, ,Meeleo, Moneta ettd the Sunny South. Round' trip tickets en' sale to all principal Winter Resorts. NEW YEARS. . Consult Grand Trunk Agents tor low rates pertaining to ,abOVe. S'IllvfiliKiblii•callfr iliPsib. GYclir 6'3 flietab•iliPCS• oiiP11.41)"00..<46.,41t. iliKlb.liKlb•iikCiboliiKli. illtrOAlbe i PLUUSTEEL BROS. i t GREAT JANUARY SALE t t 0 t• t t 0 yOR sometime past we have been planning this sale with the ob- ject of making it the "Greatest Sale" in the history of this store. Although 1009 has been. a record year in every depart- ment still we find ourselves entering 1910 with thousands of A dollars worth of 1009 merchandise that must not be on our 7 shelves when our new spring goods goods start to arrive. These el goods are spread. over every department and each department A must furnish •its * share of the money -saving opportunities that , await you here during the balance of janehry. Ladies' Mantles (bout two dozen trie&ellere' sample 13, coats) all high grade coats and worth in the regular c jet ,f way from $8.50 to $15,00. Choice of the lot U. ice # - Children's jackets worth from $4.50 to $6.00. Choice of t the lot •L U Balance of our reg. stock ofnia,ntles at wholesale 'prices: ; Women's. Felt Boots good value at $1,35, special for Jan- in eery sale' . 1 I U t Balance of our Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Furs, Ladies' Waists and Skirts, Rubbers, etc. at manufacturers preees. ao Don't buy batOre inspecting our stock. -.IS NOW ON 9 • 9. 9 9 e Small Profits • and More Business. . esseeeseeer weskit. easenee-nesecteaseeeneewelevesieseseetowseetetesiseseeeree.e. e . 1 ilhinery Store • Clearing out the remaining hats at half price. Xmas toys sold at this store cheap. MISS CANTELON & CO'Y AT Furniture:store you will find many useful Xmas pres-., ents, if you are in doubt just what to buy. • A visit • through our Immense Stock will be of great help to you in deciding. What represents better value than a nice Rocker? We have28 different Rockers to select from, or buy a Couch, we have 22 in stock from which to select We also have in great variety Parlor Tables, Parlor Cabinets, Jardinier Stands, Car- pet Sweepers, Baby Sleighs, High Chairs, Children's Rockers (toy sets,) Rattan pieces in great variety. Space will not permit giving all the lines in details but nearly ever -3/ one within 10 miles of Clinton known That this is the'best store to get selection and value. It's no trouble to show you through. We will have every depaOrnent well heated and lighted up frit now till Xmas until 10 o'clock. Came and look through anyway • WE RAVE ANOTHER BARGAIN READY FOR YOU IN PICTURES. See our windows. 200 At 35c EACH. IT'S . YOUR OWN FAULT IF YOU Do NOT - COME EA,RLY ANI) GET ONE. • ritorer. of ()minty. • walker Furniture beater and Undertaker Phone 28 Night or bay *;•••••'