HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-01-20, Page 5flew
Jantists'y 20th* 1910
Clinton. Nswa-Recor4
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*Hilt 404..410.4444041.1141044•414111•••••••404R14441,0•1144140•104**414
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The News From Goderich i
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4,
: etioisg A.. mammas Correspondent i
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••••••••••••••••0••••••• •••4041•••••••••410•••• ON* ON*
Mr. Montagne Colborne on leaving
for Chicago on Jen. 11th : to take. a
Position in a wholesale dry ecocide'
house in that city, was presented by
the Menesetung Canoe Club with a
set of Military hair bruehee.
We bad much pleasure in receiving
a long letter from one of our old time
;pupils...who has Wight 6030°1 for four
Years .in a village near Snowflake,
.Man., her parentshome, her Where
Harry Armstrong being the Ex-
press Manager in that place. Her
gift was bent to ne, a box of pressed
flowere, but it has not reached us yet.
Her school. had a menet successful
Christmas Concert. M. Arinstrong,
her.father, provided a Ohristtrias tree
for the acme:don which rewarded the
children for presenting the guests with
a well acted play "The Poppieti"
Mr. Hilton Holmes is at present in
New York city.
Mr. Henry of the Stirling Bank. Tor-
-onto. is at present Manager of, the
(iodei ich Branch in piece of Manager
Gamble, uhi. 18 opening up a Branch
in the city of Winnipeg.
Mr. W. Sharman has recovered from.
a relapse, and is rapidly regaining
strength and we anticipate that he
will he stronger than ever.
A burning chimney in the Colborne
House caused the fire alarm" to be
sounded on Thursday night bort: ,No
damage was done.
Mr. Bert Hale had his knee badly
injured while playing hockey.
Miss Nettie Brown of Brussela was
t he guest the week end of the Misses
131ackstone.
On 8th Jan., to Lieut. and Mrs. Lion-
-el G. Parsons, a daughter.
Mr. Will McEwan has been in Olin-,
ton since the beginning of the year,
assisting his brother, Mr. Bert Mc -
Ewan, in his grocery there.
The Misses Proudfoot and Alice
'Wells left on Jan. 12th for the Uni,
versity of Maryland at Baltimore.
Their fleet year of training has expired
-and for the New Year we wish them
all holm' s.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Kelly and cous-
in, Miss Manson, will not return from
their visit at Brooklyn, N. Y., until
let February, They are enjoying their
vent very much.
Mr. Willie Craig is Manager of W.
E. Kelly's Jewelery business during
the fernier's absence.
Mr, and Mrs. Archer and little son
Chrystal returned to their home at
Owen Sound after a pleasant visit
with thr ladys' parents, Commissioner
and Mee. Alex. Chrystal.
Mrs. Lewis Elliot is spending the
winter with her daughter Mrs. Ohre-
-stal and with Mrs. Elliot, as great
errand mother of little Chrystal
Archer, four generations spent the
(holidays under one roof, en famila.
A rare occurence, yet the birth of a
little daughter to Lieut. and Mrs. Lion-
el Parsons, gives Mrs. W, Saults, Cum -
'helm Road the honor of being a, Great
Grand mother.
Mrs. Wilson, Mewgate St., is a great
errand nnot ber also, only that her
daughter (Mrs O'Ke's sister) resides in
:Colborne, and little Cecil Lynn is the
Great grand child.
The late Mrs. Alex. Kirkbride, lived
to have the same honor.
Mr. "Dick," Cattle's coming home
from Fort William to spend his holi-
days with his mother Mrs • Smeeth has
.. „wonderfully restored her t�; better
,health. Mr. Cattle left last week for
that flourishing port. •
Captain and Mrs. 11cDairmid enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs Adam Thompson
(nee McDairmid) and child of Reston
Man., dining the holidays. Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson were also guests at the
borne of the former's mother, Mrs.
Adam Thompson', Liecknow.
• The A.Y. P. A meeting at St. Geor,
• ge's Hall on 10 Jan., was a spleudid
affair The games were a source of
great merriment. Miss Wells in her
brightest style Bang a pretty new solo,
Mr. A. S. Mitchell brought his Kazoo
band with, hillr as the AYPA. fare
well to him. He sang the solo "When
Bright Eyes Glance" Organist Kil.
pack rendered his address briefly to
the resigning President of the AYPA
who le returning to the Crompton es-
tablishment at Brantford. He truly
Worked hard in their interest and ;se
little tribute to show the appreciation
• of the AYPA for him, which each
menthe.' felt, a fountain pen was pre-
sented him.
The officers of the Bible Society are
as Mitoses :
President -J. 0,
Secretary -Charles K. Saunders, •
Treasurer -W. H. Robertson.
St. George's Church is purchasing a
$3000 organ. Mr. Kitpack with his
Loudon England training is delighted
With the result of the eflorts of Judge
Holt and the other wardens.
The Woman's Institute met at the
home of Mrs, Bissett on Monday to
make arrangements for their dinner,
which was billed for 270, but owing to
an entertainmeet being given in the
Opera House on that date, the dinner
will take place on Thursday evening
of this week,
C.P.R, Express Agent. Kidd is one
of the G.C.1. Board of Trustees who.
lize gone to Toronto to attend the
Public Libraries' Association of Can-
a .
The GTR tiering are hqsy every night
carrying out grain, and the CPR have
their busy time so that everything is
bustling at the harbor this season.
Ice cutting will soon begin. Lots of
• perch are caught these days.
North St, Methodist church held its
Christmas Tree on Trisects), Ilth Jan.
Mr, George Graham has gone to
Vancouver.
Miss Rose Hargitt spent her vaca-
tion at her home • and returned after
New Year's to St Joseph's Hospital,
London,
The Board of Trade is .urging the
Council to prepare a new By-law in
the interest of the Elevator and Tran-
sit Co., as they are preparing to add
a large addition to the elevetor.
Everyone should read Etev. Dr.
Dougall's grand lecture given on Sun-
day rem, 9th Jan. at North Street
Methodist Church..
Rev. Di. Shannon addressed the
"Young Men's Club" on Sunday a.m.
He also occupied the pulpit at both
services. Dr, Hannon is high tip in
the esteetn of the Methodist Clergy of
Canada. •
There is a great hustle at. the Harbor
these days, unloading the Steamers,
with their cargoes of wheat.
Captain McDairmid left on Jan. lith
for Boston where he has been appoint-
ed Captain of the dredge "Boston"
Mrs. (Cap(.) McDaierniii spent a few
days with her, mothe•r. Mrs. Annie
McIber and her sister, Mrs. Nesvell, at
•
Ben miller. •
Captain Alex. (*Aide of the Steam•
er "VVolvin" and his wife returned
last week from a pleasant visit with
his mother, Mrs. Alex emigre to Me
!mine at Manitou. • •• •
Captain A. Fowlie of• the Steamer
."Assiniboia" and Mrs. Fowlie have re-,
• turned to their home at Cleveland,
Mr. ICenneth McDairnfid of the crew,
of the . Dredge "Excelsior" is home
from Midland for a short season. •
' Be sure and attend Burres Anniver-
sary and hear the address of the Year
given by our new Mayor -Bag Pipe
music, etre
• Mr Charles C. Lee was in Toronto
recently and has returned. ••
•
• • • •
• • • •
•
TE •C.C.I. REPORT FOR
DECEMBER.
• The following report contains the
-names of all the pupils who averaged
50 percent or over at the last bi-month-
dy examation at the Clinton Collegiate.
Form 4, part 1.
D. Stewart 939
J. O'Neil 74 8
R Ball . 747
W Doherfy 71,6
M Ransfot d 706
W Teniblvn 68
.1 Mitchell 68
Pearson 07.7
.1 Scott 61
T Sanders • 61.1
D Come iee 59
R Lyons 58.7
N Cluff 576
F Tiunblyn 66.7
B Kay 53.e
Part 2.
D Stewart 81.5
-.I Scott 74.2
W Doherty 71.4
N Clutf 87.2
IB Kity 646
May 641
H Elcoat 61.1
J O'Neil 61.
G Thompson 57
R Ball 55.5
R Lyons 53.7
D Courtice 53.6
Form 1.
E Stinson 74
M Jones 71.8
It Den holm 66.1
B Cummins 66
C Kitty 61.3
CI Stewart 593
S Copp 58.4
P Whitely 575
J MacArthur 54.7
.3 Chidley 54.3
R McNaughton 50,3
Form 3.
Id ()miens
D Ball
Id Reid •
McTaggart
B Draper
H Fair
It Brown
11 MacArthur
71.7
64 8
52,0
61.1
588
58.8
54-5
51.3
Form 2.
I Taylor 83,4
A Smillie 186
M Lemont 77 5
M Taylor 75 4
.1 Buchanan 75.3
1.(Hen 72.1
B Walker 68,6 .
M Manning. , .086 • .
zone Wise •• ' 01.111a,
M Aelatkinte. ! OK 14 4 -t
' la Middletnn (146
M Mair 548
V Barge 689
It Cantelon 63
It Le Vie 62
8 Torrence 58.3
0 Diehl 55,8
B Mustard . 55.3
• R Wise • 54
• R Walkinalutw• 53.8
A Cooper 53,7 •
R Harland 52.3 •
• E Pickett •51.3
• • Form 1,
•
E Holland • 76.0
• II Turner • 76 3
Weir • 74.6.
E Lyon • 73.1
Hattie Turner 71.5
j Aikenhead 70.5 r.
Sloman • 695
A B.ottre 60.4
M Ohowen 65.5
• A Brunsdon 05,1 '
• A McConnell 01.5
M Shipley 63.2
D Barr • 60.8
()Nicholson 60.3
Draper • 60,2
• Welker • 00.2
B Hill' • 60.1
B Johnson 58.8
0 Ball • 58.6
• R Manning • 577
O Paisley 57
F Bt•own • 57
• L Ford •• 503
• 11 Cantelon • 56.3
E Pattison • 56.1
• I Millar •55.4
C East 55.2
E Leitch 54.7
E Grahane ••• 545
• 'V' ()rich ' • 545
TA GrOg 54.4
F Martin 54 2 e
M Garbert • 52 5 •
M McAllister 52
• West' Tuckersailth
Mr Ben Crossin Of Meosinin. Man.,
is visiting his brother-in-law. Mr Frank
Plewes, and other relattves after an
obsence of eighteen years
Ernest the four year old eon of Mr
Gifford ()rich has been under the
doctor'scare, hut is improving we are
pleased testy
Mr and Mrs Whitefleld Crich visited
at, the home of Mr Hugh McGregor of
Stanley on Tuesday last
A number of young people were
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mr Thos 0,Brien*a on Tuesday evening
Layton Bros disposed of a high priced
filly to Mr Geo Steep of Gotlerich Tp
laet week. ()renege knows a good animal
When besees it
• Morris Township.
• Lynn and Mem Armin Vindletee.have
returned from the Wet to imend the
Winter with friends In Morrie
Miss Ella Logan of Blenheim, was a
viiiitor bee uncle's, S Walker
..Pred Armstrong has gone enorth.
where he has n pesition for the winter
'-lMiss Annie Dirk, lith line hag gone
* ter *the 'Meedonald Inetitute, Glieltry,
where she will take a Course in domes.
tic eelente
• Cellectoti Peocter is certainly ureto,
date in gathering taxes. Lett Mondity
he returned the roll to Tteatturer Shaw
With all the Money in bend
•
NEW BRUNSWICK'S *Witt
Mount Allison Is Steadily Growing
In Position.
The University Of Mount Allison at
Sackville, New Brunswick, dates from
the year 1802,, When, in accordance
with an Act of the Legislature of New
•,Brunswick, passed in 1858, a •vollegiate
organization was effected, and the
• work of instrtiction was commenced-
• The internal administration of the
• university has been carried on upon
strictly non-sectarian principles, and
members of all denominations are
found among the students. The own-
ership of the institution, however, is
vested in the Methodist Church of
Canada. The General Conference ap,
points a large number of the board
of regents, to which, and to the sera
ate, the government of the university
belongs.
The total number of regular and,
special students, according to the last
calendar, is about 175. There are ten
resident professors and one lecturer.
and the full arts course is four years.
• In connection with the university
are two schools, one for boys and one
for girls. The latter is one of the fin-
est of its kind in the Dominion, with
an attendance of about 150 and a
• staff of twenty-five teachers. A new
brick building is shortly to be erect-
ed to accommodate the increaeihg at-
tendange. The success of the school
is largely due to the personality of
the principal, Rev. Dr, Byron Bor-
den, a member of the well-known
Nova Scotia family which has given
two leading statesmen to the Domin-
ion. The university buildings gener.
ally are ot a superior type, and. are
mostly constructed of the fine free-
stone which abounds in the neighbor-
• hood. The art building, a very hand-
some structure, contains a collection
of paintings, mostly loaned by the
Proviocial Crovernmeut, valued at
e80,000. The school of domestic
science is admirably equipped and
most . efficiently conducted, furnishing
one of the most important speci
• of the work of the ladies' school,
Since its foundation, forty years
• ago, the college has had three presi-
• dents, the present incumbent being
Dr. David Allison, who has held office
for nearly thirty years. The most
• hurried or casual visitor cannot fail
to be impressed by the fact that a
splendid work is being carried on in
all branches of this institution on
thoroughly • progressive 'and -modern
lines. A lane increase ofstudents
at the university ie reported this year.
•Sackville is a town of about 2,000
• people, seven miles distant from the
thriving manufacturing town of Am-
herst. For miles • on all sides stretch
the celebrated Tantramar marshes,
, about which Charles G. D. Roberts
and other Canadian authors of Mari-
time birth have written so much. The
country is populous and prosperous,
evidences of which are to be seen on
every hand. The 'listed is in a sense
classic ground, having been the scene
of the last struggle of the French for
• possession of the western portion ol
• Acadia. Within a few miles of Sack'
ville is the eite of Fort Beausejour,
"renowned in song and story," and
Roberts and his cousin. Bliss Carman,
have found the, region ,rich in inspire.
Homier. In a Hymn • Book.
1 Most people are aware that the new
• .Anglicior Hymn Bonic..• the •Book of
• Common Praise, -is now corning into
use, but not sie: many neve heard of
-
the annotated edition, compiled by
Mr. James Edmund Jones, a Toronto
barrister, the:convener. and secretary
' of the compilation committee. • The
notes 'appended to eanh• • hymn "-deal
with its history,• the biography of the
writer, and particularly the various
readings of the hymn itself. It ap-
pears -that very few well-known hymns
have survived in their original form.
Sometimes . the • author- himself has
changed' there., but more often various -
readings are devised by editors a noth
lot.. doetripal • and -literary •reeeene.
Boma of -the expressions: •usecl by the
onier.hyrna writets were Mete forcible
than beautiful. For example, in Top-
lany's. "Rock of Ages," ,,the line
"When mine eyelids close in death, -
•which has Wen tinkbred a geed dein
by editors', appeared in the • original
as "When my eyestrings break - in
'death." ' • •'
• The well-known hymn for 'Palm Sun-
day; "All glory, laud and honor to .
• ,Thee, Redeemer, King," •ie from • a'
long Latin hymn ascribed to Theo
-
(Johns, .Bisbop. of 'Orleans, 'A,D. 821.
The hymn' is 'obviously based- on the
story of (tur Lord's entry into Jeru-
salem, riding upon an ads, and His
reception by the children.:Only the
first twelve lines of the original are
represented in the modern verenni,
• but up to the seventeenthcentury the
following remarkable stanza was • in-
cluded:
Be Thou, 0 Lord, the rider, •
• And eve the little ass,'
•• That to God's 'holy •city,
••Together we may pass.• •
Fency a congregation singing that!
Area Under Corn. '
A report en corn -growing, just issu-
ed by the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture, contains an article liv Prof.
• C. A. Zavitz of the Ontario Agricul-•
tural College, in. which he points out
that there are 663,433 acres devoted to
corn -growing in the province. Of this
acreage, more, than one-half is located
in the Counties of Essex, Kent, Mid.
dlesex, Elgin, , Lambton and Oxford,
Essex and Kent produce the greatest
quantities of corn for husking and
Oxfords and. Middlesex the greatest
amount for the silo. The market value
.of the corn crop in Essex and Kent,
• according to the latest report, was
$3,00,556 in 1907.
Have Notable Record.
Residents of BoWmanville feel that
the "King's bounty" or sortie other
royal recognition 'is clue Mr. and Mrs,
-Herbert H. Dining of that .place.
Thirteen years ago, on Dec,, 23, they
were married, and on the King'
Birthday they were blessed with then
sixth child. The others are named
Lloyd, Ray, Rorce, Nina and Fern.
Ray was bona on May 21, the lets
Queen's birlday, during Her Majes.
ty's lifetime. Rorce wart one of The
Toronto World'it Leap -year habies ol.
1904. Fern war barn au UT.9 Iasi
year,
Usually Has To.
0,Stry, paw. w ha t .is n genius?"
"A genies., isin nom *no: elm do his
own *cashing, isewitig min.comenue me
•bitty."-;Loutsville Courterelotirtint
ARE • YOU .00ING'. SOUTH OR
w.$or rS WINTER:
No* Is the time to Plan your trip
to Calfornia, Mexico, Florida, or the
Sunny South. Cqnsult the nearest
Grand Trunk Agent regarding low
tourist rates,
Constance
Mr Fred VVilltion and Mies Charlotte
WilleMfleft ern Monday for Forget,
Man
Miele Janet Lindsay is at preeent very
111 with wallet fever
Our school has been closed the past
week on account of scarlet fever
Meld Cole of Ethel spent Sunday as
the guest of hie sister
Mrs E T Farnham and children spent
a day or two as the guests of her uncle,
Mr John McGregor of flarloek
Mr end hire 14 MeIntoeh of Saska-
toon, Seek, *anent a few days recently
as guests of hie brother, Mr Williano
McIntosh
IVIeetIng of
• Presbllterg.
The Presbytery of Huron met in
Willis Olsurch, Clinton on Tuesday and
continued In serision throughout the
day
Me Lar kin was elected Moderator
for the ensuing sin months The names
of the representative elders of the con-
gregations within the bounds were
announced and the Presbytery Rein
for the year was made up ' The session
minutes for the year were examined
and attested The pastoral charged
of Bayfield, Bethany. Grand Bend and
Corbett were reported to be eelf-suse
taining The Paine grant as in former
years woe asked for Union Church,
(3roderich Township Min Leeburn
•Notice of Motion Was given by Mr
Smith of Hensel], that after the next
meeting of General Assembly, this
Presbytery shall not be responsible
• for a largeramount than ten dollars for
the travelling expenses of each of its
representatives.to that body
• Dr McLean resigned the clerkship cif,
the Presbytery, and Messrs Anderson
and Srnalhtogetber with the represent-
ative elders of Goderich and Blyth,
were appointed a committee to prepare
a minute for presentation at the next
meeting. expressing the Presbytery's
appreciation of Dr McLean.s long,
faithful and videnble services Mr
Jairies Hemilton Was appoioted Clerk
in Dr Mcfsette'e stead
• The Presby tel y airrepd to certif y Mr
Charles Mustard, Ni Iltlek t of Theitiogv,
to the Senate of Knox Uellege, Toronto
The deputation appointed at the hist
meeting to confer with the Manoging
Board of Knorr Church, Godetich re --
ported that after the next meeting of
the General Assembly the Goderich
congregation would cooperate with the
rest of the Presbytery in maintaining
the fund for payment of the travelling
expenses of representatives
• Messrs Shaw, Carswell and [Arkin
were appoteted to visit the congregra
lions of Ohiselhurst, Kippen and Etna
green to assertain whether a rearrang-
ment of that portion of the field wouid
he possible, :in the event of the failure
of other plans for the supply of Chisel -
burst, it was agreed to hold a confer-
ence in Church Life' and Work in con-
nection with the presentation of the
report on that subject at the next
meeting, to be held in Clinton on Meech
1st
• Hillsgreen
The severe wind, storm of Thnreday
last left the roads .in a bad condtion
Mr Thomas Hudson of Marlette,
Michigenais visiting Mends in this
vicinity at present
Mr John Consit of the Parr Line
recently wild to Mr Alex McOonrrel of
Varna teeo. yearling colts and a three
year old for the snug sum of $300
Mr Robert Cochrane, son of -Mr
James Cochrane, east of the villtge,
who has spent the last few years in
Manitoba, has returned home and in-
tends spending a month or two under
the parental roof
Mr James Webster of Lucknow vis-
ited friends in this neighborhood on
Thursday last
Mr George Coleman and Miss 'Elva
Coleman have returned home after a
two week's visit with friends in Luck -
now
Mr Robert Stephenson intends pat-
ine ari adJition to his been the corning
summer and has busy drawing gravel
for the foundation
. .
Belgrave
• "
•
• Mr Frank Shoebottotn spent a few
days in London recently
John Armstrong shipped riacar load
-o•f hogs last week at $8 15 per Owt
•Mr A E Carlisle of Seattle, and Mr E
J ()Artiste of Indian Held, Sask, visited
their brother, OP Car lisle, GTR station
agent here•
• Mr and Mrs Ross Stnbbs of Brussels
visited Mende in Belgrave and vicin-
ity
• Mr and Mrs Wm Proctor visited
friends at Palmersten and Durham
recently •
• Henry Johnson visited his brother,
Dr Johnson of Adrian, Michigon, last
weeikWilli. arritrAnderson of Edmonton,
Alta, is visiting his moUter and broth-
ers and sisters here •
Mr Luther Bron of Pleasant Forks,
Sash, visited his brother indew, Win
•W• atson
Archie Brydges delivered rt span
of horee's in Winghani last week for
• Manitoba, at a nice round figure
1•••••••••••••••mk.,
•
A PPLI CATIONS FOR OFFICE -A P -
plications addressed to the under-
signed and marked "Applications for
Office" will be received up to noon on
Friday, Feb. 4th, ler thc following
positions : Clerk, Treasurer, Chief
Constable, etc., ;Night Watchman,
Cemetery Superintendent, Assessor,
Engineer Fite Depaetment,Assistane
and Stoker -D LeMacpherson, clerk
Clinton, Jan. 18th
A Song of Canada.
It will interest many to know that
Canada has found her way into the
popular songs of the motherland. An
enterprising Scotsman, realizing that
many of his tountrymen have settled
in this country, and assuming with
good grounds of probability that they
have sweethearts at home Waiting to
come out hdre, has written a love,
song for use in the towirs of the mo-
therland, entitled "Won't You Come
to Me in Canada?" It starts, off:
"Across the broad Atlantic, in Can-
ecla's domain,
A tOlonist Was woeking ler the 4bti he
longed to gain,
Inside his little cabin, he pictured dsy
by _day .
The linage of his sweetheart, and with
longing ,he would say:
Won't you dome, come, cisme to roe in
Vanade, Canada, in Canada--- •
Won't you come. 011ie, come to me in
Lea.(IbUrY•
Mr. and Mrs. Thome Petty of
Moose Jaw, Sask., are visiting at Mr.
and Mt s. Shonme
Messrs, atm and Clarence Hudie
are visiting relatives in Godetich
To wrieti ip.
Mr. Robert Coots of Sask.' is visiting
at Mr, John inceavins. Itis fifteen
years since Mr, Coats lived in this
part,
The many friend's of Della, daughter
of Mr. and MrsbleGa,vin will he sant'
to learn of her illness, we all wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Richard Pollard of Yellow
Grass, Sask., is renewing old friends
and acquantances in this vicinity.
Cross, Sleepless Babies
Are Sickly Babies.
When little ones are eleenless and
cross it is a sure sign thet they are not
well. Probably the little stomach or
the bowels is out of order, or the child
may be suffering from teet hing
troubles. Give Baby's Own Tethlets
and see how quickly the child grows
well aud happy and sleeps soundly -
not the drugged sleep of "soothing"
medicines, but the natural sleep ot
health, Mrs, Edward Sicord, Maskin-
onge inuee says; have used Babe's
Own Tit -Nets for indigestion and othec
troubles of childhood, and they always
work like a charm. They tdways keep
ruy littie one well." Sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Wilititnare Medicine Co,,Brocknille, Ont.
Marriages.
GLEW-HOBBS-At St, Paul's rec-
tory, Clinton, Jan 18th, by Rev,
C. R. Gunne, Edith E. Hobbs to
Francis Glow, both of Seatortb.
SPEER&N-KEYS-At the home of
the bride's mother, Brinsels, on
• Jan. 12th, by Rev. A. 0, Wishart,
• B. A,, Wesley L. Speiran of Grey,
• to Menne B., daughter of' Mr, M.
J. Keys, •
ItIcallLLAN-MeSPADDEN-At Win.
• throe, on the Uth Mete by Rev.
•e D. Carswell, John Hunae McMillan,
. of Mint°, Men„ to Ida Jean, (Innen-
ter of Mr. 0. McSpadden. McKil-
lop,
Births.
ANDREWS -In Wetaskiwin, Alberta
on Jan: '17th, to Mr, and Mrs. S. 0,
Andrews, formerly of Clinton,
Ont., a son. ••
DENHOLM-In Morris, on Tan. 8th,
to Mr, and Mrs. David Denholin,
JE In Morrie, Jan, 5th, to Mr.
. and Mrs. Vicipr Jet noyn, a son.
MILLER -In Morris, Jan. 7th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Miller, a. daughter.
° ,Deaths
•
NOTT-In ClintmecniJan. 19th, Geo
Nott, aged 68 years.
• LEE -At Londeehoro on Jan.. 48th,
Thomas Lee, aged 82 years and 3
days.
STALKER -In Bayfleld on Jan. 14th,
• Mrs. Elizabeth Stalker, aged 90
s •
years., •
ST'OBIE-In Buffalo, on Jan. 11th, the
wife of 'John Stobie, formerly of
Seafort h. •
GOVENLOCK-In Seaforth, .Tan.
•llth, -Rohr, Govenlook, aged 83,
• yeers and 7 months.
-
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
• Directors and Members of the Fluron
' County Spring Show will be held in
the Council Chember, Clinton, on
• Friday, Jan. 21st at 2 p.m.-Bueiness:
Election of Officers, receiving Annu-
. el Report and making arrangements
for the next show in Aprii.
NOTICE-WtNDING UP ESTATE
• Of W. W. Maim's. All accounts Are
due and most be settled on or before
•• Jan. 20th. Sartre mayhe paid at the
• store to Miss Dell Taylor or to the.
• undersigned-Jecob • Taylor, As.
• signee.
STONE .WANTED -e rHhi CORPOR.-
•.. at ion of the town ef Clinton requires
• 30.corcisof field stone for road tatilde
ing.-Apply to .T110.111119 . Beacon),
• Chairman Street Committee. •
LOST OR STOLEN. -A SPOTTED,
black and grey, foie hound, nittler re-
warded. Anyone detaining him will
be prosecuted. -A. F. Collyer.
ANNUAL MEETING. -THE
• Annual Meeting of tte members of
the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance
• Company will be held in the Town
Halt, Seaforth, on Friday, -.January
twenty-first, nineteen hundred and
ten, at one O'clock p.m. The busi-
• ness will be the • receiving of the fin-
ancial statement,' the directors' a,nd
auditors' reports, the electing of
• three directors, and other business
which may come before the meeting.
The retiring directors are Jtrhi 0.
Grieves, Winthrop ; James Evans,
Beachwood, and John Benneweis,
Broadhagen, all of whom are ele-
gible kir re -election. -John B. Mc-
Lean, Prei:dtnt ; Thos. E. Hayti,
Secretary.
DR, OVENS, M. 15., 1.. R. C. P.
be at IdolineS' Drug Store,
'Ete., Specialist in Hee tees of the
Eye, • sEar, Ehr,' Not and Throat,
•Clin'en, on Feb. 1st, March 1st
29th, April 26th, May 24th," dune
2Ist. If you require Glasses iloh't
fait to see Dr. Ovens.,
AN ADVT, PLACED IN THE WANT
Column. ot The News -Record brings
good results. Try it. The cost is
small.
GRANO TRUNK RssTEta
' • FLOWERS, PRV/T 'AND •SUN-
, • • -• '
Canada, far Many Woe the foam?
Whiled* ehurch -bells ringing on our
weddinkdoy
• We'll drive away
Upon a sleigh,
So if you'll be my wife
We'll be happy for life
In my eosy Canadian home."
• • I
Now is the time to visit CaPfoenia,
Mexico, Floridaand thee Stinny
Steidle Round trip tickets .on sale
to all principal Winter Resorts.
NEW YEARS,
liippen
• blies Mary Traqueir of Eseex is visit-
ing among her old Meade and neigh -
bora of the familia
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Logan of the
Moose .Taw Disteict are revisiting the
horneof their childhood once more.
• They report prosperous times ,in the
west, on account of the large crops,
good prices, Ste.
Arthur Logan left the 14th itiet, for
Moose Jaw in charge of a carload of
horses sent mit by.D4r. MaCartney of
13rucefleld. Thie 19 the t hircl carload
sent out by this gentleman mon it isn't
likely to he the last -
Several horse -buyers from Saskatoon
are also buying, in this elietrict. Mr.
Ed, Cuchnore is helping his brother in
Seaforth in the same Mildness and our
own local buyer Mr. Wes. fLervey is
prosecuting the business with goect
success around St, Thomas. Good
western crops help tbe tamers in the
east as well as those in the west.
On Sunday the 16th inst. the Rev.
3, 8. Millyard of Hemel' preached
gnod Missionary sermons on the
Kipper' cireuit,
Mr A. McMurtrie was in Detroit last
week attending the funeral ot his
brother-in-law.
Live Stock Market.
Toronto . Live Stock Market, Jan.
17th -Receipts at the Union Yards
yes' erday were 55 carloads, consisting
of 1120 cattle, 21 hogs, 402 sheep and 22
calves. -Trade was brisk at qtrOtritiOrIS
IMMO asditet week; but firm. For prime
5550 to $5.75h.good $5,25 to $5 50 ;
'I -redline' $5 to $o.25; common 5450 to
$4.80; cows $3 to $5; sheep anti Iambs,
firm; hogs steady • at last Thursday's
quotations, $8,50 Lo, le cars itt country
points;
_Wesley Dunn bought 250 Iambi at
$7.50 per cwt.; 100 sheep at 54,80 per
cwt ; 19 calves at $6 50
Zeagonart & Sons bought 20 cows, 1170.
lbs eseched $125 per cwt.
Joseph Wilson, jr., bought fnr D D
Martin On. 30 come, 1050 to • 1200 lbs
each, at 5350 to $4.25 per cwt
John Neely hought for Park, Black,
well 0o. three loads, of butchers' at $5
to 5340, for best; best cows, $1 to $4.
50. medium cows, $3 tn $4 per cwt.
J. Rohn or Solway, Ont., farmer and
drover. sold one the best loads of but-
chers' cattle, 26 in number, averaging
1604 lhs each, at 3505 per cwt. Mr.
1-11,1m bought the same cattle on this
market litst October frorn Meybee &
Wilson at $t 50 per cwt, plus $5. They
averaged 877 lbs each. .
TENDERS WANTED TENDERS
will be received by the Council of the
Township of Hullett up to Saturday,
the 5th day of February at 2 p ni, for
• stmplying five thoneand feet of good
• rock elm plank, 16 feet long and 3
inches thick, the said plank must he
delivered at the Lontieshoro bridge
• on or about May 1st, 1910. The low-
• est or and tender not necessarily ac-
cepted -James Caanpbell, Cleric
• Clerk's office. Jan. 1910
• •
FOR SALE. -LOT 27, JANIES 'ST.
and lot 6, Victoria street, ClintOn,
containing a four -roomed house with
woodshed, hard and soft water, . also
a good stable. Will be sold on easy
terms. Apply at The,. NewssRecord
office or on the premises to J W
Reid. , • 11
FOR SALE -4 YOUNG SHORTHORN
Bons, got by imported Scottish Vol-
• unteer 65044, by Golden Prince (83609)
all throe service and from gond milk -
strains, the kind the people are after
e -James Snell •
•
LOGS WANTED -HIGHEST CASH
pi ice_ paid for Basswond, Elm, Mettle
and Birch Logs delivered at ode mat
Doherty Organ Co, Limited
• , •
MEETING OF THE HURON COUN-
• TY COUNCIL -The Connell ef the
Corporation of the County of Huron
will meet in the Council Chamber, in
the Town1' of Gorlerich, 'at 3 o'cleek.
tin Tuesday, the 25th day of January.
1010 All accounts against the county
: must be placed with the cleric.before
• this date -INV Lane; Clerk. Dated
• Ja,n 101h, 1910
STRAYED -THERE CAME TO THE
premises of the undersigned, on Jan
• 8th, a collie dog. Owner can have
• Reale by proving property and pay-
ing expenses -Nelson Cole Orange
Stt eet, 12,3
•
China ana.
Crookety.Sate
FOR JANUARY.
• During the rest ot thiq
'month we will give you a big
discount on Dinner Sets,
Berry Sets, Odd &Wad dishes
Odd Plates, Cups and Sancers,
Cake Plates, Table Sets, etc.
Here area few of the prices:
• $12.00 Dinner Sets $10,00
• 10.00 " 8,00
2.90 Chinaterrysets 1.50
1.00 Glass 1.00
1.50 Table sets 1.25
.50. Cake Plates • ,30
.50 .Salttd Bowles .30
Our stock in groceries is
al ways conwiete, And .up.to,
date,. Tbankirg you - for
past patronage we solicit a
share of it ht thelutnre. '
A. D. Redo
Consult Grand Trunk Agents for rhtme
ini13. "A solicited
low rates pertaining to aboVe.
•
A CHOIR LEADER
Oa Flow Pe -r11414 nilft 01 Air
Catarrhal 7,4044
PE -RU -NA SCORES
Another Triumph, in Canada.
"A Relief to Breathe- Freely Once
. More."
'ma. G. W. MARTIN, Hartford,
LY1 Ont., choir leader at St. Paul'.
Episcopal church, writes:
"Peruna' is a wonderful remedy for
catarrhal troubles.
"I have been troubled with ea,tarrla
for a great many years, and always try-
ing something for it, but was able only
to secure temporary relief until I used,/
Peruna.
• "Only fiv.e bottles rid my system op-,
all traces of catarrh, and I have no
noticed the slightest trot ale for seventh'
• mon tits.
"My head was stopped up, my breatb,.
offensive, and it is a relief to be able tot
breathe freely once more."'
.7tsk our. .Draggist for a Xree
Parana Arlmana-j,, 1910
•
TWO SMALL COAL HEATING'
stoves for sale. -Apply at The Newsv. . ,
Record office.
1910
1..
• We bage commenced on
our tenth. year,, and trust you: •••
*will be as good to us this year. .
Yen helped .us
make last year the best yet..
stilt 'try to lead, by .
buying. in. . the best .Market, •
arid selling at the very closest.
:prices.
You have the Fatisfaction
of knowingthatwhen
you help'.us you are
helping.yourself.
•
••
..09 *Is Nett
•
UBGrillICERY
• OODERICH •
Monthly Horse Markets
Public Horse Markets will be held hi
• • GODERICH
• Friday, Jan. 28th *
• Friday, Feb. 18th
• Friday. March llth
-1RNOTNKR.^lYiiRUs%1EA
• . RICH STRIKES
—of—
GOLD AND snswa,
are, continually being made hi Porcu-
pine and Goviganda Ristliqts. The
route to Porctrilna is Via ill rata
Trunk and T. & N. 00 It ly to
Matheson, thence via Sleigh 1101441.
The rottc to Gowgandais via
Grand Trunk, T. & N. 00 Pall way and
Tomiskanaing and Gowganda Trans -
'port Co. Through tiekets lisued and
baggage checked through to Itter
point,
CA LIFORN , ME XICO,
`-' " 6=AS:
Itoitnd trip tourist tickets on
Secure tickets and surther informa-
'lion from—
JOITN RANSPORD, Clity Agent.
A. 0. PATTISON, Depot Agent*
•