HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-03-03, Page 5lAsircio-3rd, 1910°
Clinton News,,Recorit
F•11.,
The News From Goderich
eLoisE A. mortmitsms. correspoldegt
!1011•4t4141•••••••••••••••••• 14eltiaalt*41141.10444***44,104eg ***sr
M. Will. Mcrartney has been suffer -
lug from a very severe attack of
pneumonia, we hope to hear of his
speedy recovery.
Trumanhaaser has been given
the contract for building the annex
to the Goderich elevator, which is
equivalent to saying that the building
will be first-class.
TheCanada Co's Mill is to be en-
larged this spring. The plans are
.now being prepared.
Bandmaster Schade suflered a good
(deal last week from blood -poisoning
in hes hand, caused from a sliver of
stained mahogany running intr it.
The Woman's Institute will meet in
Oddfellows hall on March 3rd, (to-
day) when Mrs. (Capt.) McDiarmid
and Mrs. R. Jones will demonstrate
pie -making.
Mrs. Frank Hodgens held her, mon-
thly reception on Thursday at her
handsottie residence on Britannia
Hoed.
Miss Vida Brown is to be congrat-
ulated on the recovery of her little
patient, Aloin Griffiths, as his case
was considered almost hopeless. He
is now recovering nicely.
Collingwood won from Cobourg,
now it is up to Goderrch to van-
quish Collingwood.
Mr. Joseph Doyle will succeed Miss
Connie Griffin in the Standard Loan
Batik.
Mrs. Gen. Cox of Hill Crest, is
spending the winter with her .broth-
er, Mr. Benjamin Allen, an old God -
rich boy, in Chicago.
Mr. Wm. Nivens and the Misses
Nivens, now reside on South street,
one door north of 'Capt. Will Gun -
d ry's residence.
Mr. Duncan McLeod has returned
from Preston, where he spent the
past suninier.
Mr. and Mrs, McRae, who have re-
sided for many years .ort St. David
street, hose reraoYed to the house
on East street, owned by Miss Sarah
Dario
Mies Schuler returned to her haine
in Hamburg last week, after a very
pleasant visit in town, pie guest of
Miss Lloyd, Lake View,
At the raeeting of the A.Y.P.A. on
Thursday evening last, Rev, Mark
Turnbull, rector of St. George's, gave
a very interesting lecture on "The
Anglican Church in Mexico." At the
conclusion of the lecture Judge Holt
moved a vote of thanks to the rector
Lor his most instrective and interest-
ing address.
Mr. Bingham lost a valuable horse
the other day. While setting his
nets Mr. Bingham left the horse
standing, • and be Inmate frightened by
the baying of some hounds and run-
ning blindly out on the lake, the ice
broke and horse and sleigh went in.
When discovered the horse's head was
above water but he was se chilled
that he died soon after,
Miss Dunagh, who has been attend-
ing the millinery openings in Detroit
and Toronto, has returned home.
Mrs. Jphn Herr now .occupies the
house on Raglan street formerly own-
ed by Mr. John McCallum, now of
Vancouver.
On Thursday evening last "A South-
ern Romance" was presented t� a fair
audience at the opera house, by the
Goderieh Dramatic Club, under the
auspices of the 33rd Regiment Band.
The parts were 'taken by the follow-
ing : Miss Nina Kerr, L. McCreath,
Bessie Henstridge and Messrs. rlarry
and Fred. Sturdy, Rob. Craigie, Hal-
liday Smith and E. H. Stauffer. The
play was well put on and much en-
joyed.
113rucefield. •
Our people were shocked on Monday-
tn hear the sad news of the dtath
of Mrs. Janis Patterson, of Ilensall,
ormerly of this village.
Health and weathtr permitting the
local "Midgets" and the "Busty Sev-
en" will meet in final combat for the
championship of the village league on
Saturday afternoon. Both teams aro
in good condition ,and a .fast game is
expected.
Mr. Bruce Bossenberry was in Tor-
onto for a few days last week.
Miss McEwen of Hensel' was a
guest at Mr. George Hart's over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Turner have
returned from Toronto.
The concert given by the choir of
the Presbyterian church was quite a
success. Those hosides the choir tak-
ing part were: (Rev.) Mr. and Mrs.
Smell of Myth and a male quartette
of Hensel! and Master Walter Mc -
Beath. Mrs. Small's singing delight-
ed all and Mr. Small as an elocu-
tionist was very good. We are sure
.should they appear here again they
will receive a very warm welcome.
'The singing of the quartette was
much enjoyed, also the singing - of
little Walter McBeath. The choir is
to be congratulated on the success of
their concert. The audience was not
as large as it might have been had
the n,ght been better and the roads
good.
Mr. Jack Grainger is home from
.Seaforth.
•Quite a number from here attended
tile hockey match in Goderich on
Friday night.
East Wawanosh
Mr. Jacob Yungblut is moving his
stock this week from Mr. Doerr's
'farmto his. own farm in Ilullett.. Mr.
lloltzhauer, who has tented the farm
will move in and take possession
•about the first of April.
Mr. Herman Buboltz had a severe
attack of illness a few days ago, the
rloctor was called in and had to re -
;main two hours. Ile is now able to
rnove about the house but is still very
weak.
Mr. Roland Vincent and bride in-
tend leaving for Alberta the latter
part 'of the week. We wish them
inany happy and prosperous years of
married life in their future home in
the west.
We are pleased to see that Master
.Charlic Lockhart, who has been .con-!..
fined to his home with rheumatism
the past few months, is able to be
.about again.
Fifty persons lost their lives in a
panic which followed a fire in a thea-
tre. at Trujillo, in northern Peru.
A party of daring motorists lost
their way on the ice on Lake Erie
tnear Toledo and narrowly escaped
death.
Eight directors of the Milk Trust
have been indicted at New York for
conspiring to raise the wholesale
price of milk.
4+++++++++++++++++++++
4-
+ STATIONERY for FARMERS +
-g As the years go by it is +
4+. pleasin.g to note that more far-
+ mers write letters on printed
+ lettcr-heads and have their
+ cards cn their envelopes. It
4. was once thought that no one
se. could do this unless he was en-
+ gaged in the production of sonic
• siteciality or breeding some
-4. pure blood farm stock. No
+ one believes that now. Let the
farm be named and then give
that with the name of the own-
er and his pestoffice address
and the business is done. The
cast of printing is trifling in
comparison with its benefits.
Let The News-Reeord attend to
it for you.
4-
4,
4+++++++++++++++++++++
Muth
Business changes are very frequent
here now -a -days.
Mr. W. J. Andrews has. bought out.
the stock of goods in Mr. Dempsey's
store and has taken possession,
Dempsey having retired on account
of ill health.
Mr. John fIeffron has rented - the
farm belonging to the Blyth estate
and of late' years run by . Mr. An-
drews.' Mr. Heffron still intends' • 'to
run the butcher business and bold.
the farm for grazing.
On Tuesday afternoon .Mr. and. Mrs.
A. H. Jacobs . and a grand -daughter
boarded the .C.P.R. for California
where Mr. Jacobs has an' 'orange
plantation. They will be very :much
missed. . . ,
Mr. Will. Jenkins has rented his
farm adjoining the villege. .
Mr. F. McIntosh and. the Brown .
Bros. left last week • with • es car load
o! horses for each party.. ! --s • . '
Rev. and Mrs: J. L. Small Were at
home to . the • merebers of Christian•
Endeavor of the Presbyterian- church
on Tuesday evening .of this. week. A
very enjoyable time was 'spent by all
present. ,
Tho Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church is contemplating having a
concert in that church. On Motley ev-
ening after Easter Sunday;.. . ..--. •
Miss Taylor, the- assistant .of s the
postoffice left on Monday for portage
la Prairie, Man., the horne. of her
father, Mr. R. Taylor. .• ; - '..
Mr. Pouney has moved !into • the
house recently vacated by Mr.. Frank.
MeCaughedand - Mr. • John Nevins,.
now 'of the township of 'Morris • returns to his home froin where: Mr.,
Pouney left.
The Methodist pulpit had a change
of ministers last Sunday, the Rev..
R. Millyard of (I oderichs preaching
missionary sermons while Rev. W. II
Cooper filled the Cloderieh pulpit • of
Mr. Millyard. Good collecnins . and
subscriptions considering the .state Of
the roads ; few from the country ' . be-
ing able to. attend. '
1 Ori II riQay evening last • a meeting
was held in Industry hall in the ins
, terest of the Rural Telephone Co., the
central office to be in Blyth from the
! attendance and interest shown it is
expected that the scheme will materi-
alize, the %Silage council having ' de-
cided to guarantee the• Company's
bends. .
1 Mr. Lex; Hill, our popular reeve
1 and contractor reports of having the
contract of 3 new brick houses ahd 1
rernewt shousegwitly sitoresinsvieWssfOrs
to build the coming season. . •
1 On Wednesday next theresidence of
the late John Henry .will be . ohered
for sale by public auction. • •
.••••••
CLINTON WATER-W0P.KS WELL.
The waterworks well is now in good
shape and pumping 4,500 gallons per
hour easily, The News -Record is in-
formed.
Hillsgreen
Mr. Win. Emmett of the Parr Line
is engaged With Mr. Thos. Coleman
for a year. ...
Mr. Robt. I.ove is now able to be
out- again as usual.
Mr. Frank Coleman disposed of a
two-year-old gelding last Wednesday
to Mr. Henry Deters of Hay for the
snug sum of $200.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Mr. and
Mrs: Frank Coleman and Mr.. and
Mre. Geo. Coleman attended the fun-
eral of the late Nils. D. Beacom of
Clinton.
Mr. Robt. Webeter of Lucknow ssient
the past Weeic visiting ids aunt Mrs.
Jas. Turner, also his sister, Mrs.
Geo. Colemap and other Parr Line
friends. Mr. Webster came down to
attend the funeral of Mrs. David
Beacom. .,.
Mr. Frank Cc:denten also disposed
of a general purpose horse to Mr. C.
Wallis of Clinton, receiving in' the
neighborhood of $100. '
The thaw Cue past few days have
left the roads in a bad eondition.
A Colder* Wedding
The following from the Advocate of
Bloomer, Wis., will be perused with
interest by News -Record readers, the
reference being to a brother of our
esteemed citizen, Mr. John Enuner-
ton :
"An occasion that rarely comes to
a community is that of a golden wed-
ding, Only occasionally does a man
and a woman live to round. out fifty
years of married life. To do so
both parties must live to a good eld
age -an age that, in these days, is
attained by , but few. It is a mark of
strong and vigorous constitution to
start with, good habits, industry and
thrift, for wilthout these essentials
such a good. old age „cannot be attain.
ed,
Such have been the characteristics
of the lives of Mr. and 'Mrs. Thos.
Emmerton of Crooks Valley, who on
Sunday completed fifty years of
married life. Coming here in an ear-
ly day they had all the deprivations
and alt the hard work of the pioneer.
Their hard workp frugality and per-
severance won for them in time, op-
portunities foi• eomfort, and raany of
the luxuries of -life. Their large
farm, with good buildings, and an
abundance of stock, etc. have come
through hard work and economic liv-
ing. Mr. !Ernmerton no longer operates
the farm, having turned that over .to
his son, W.11,, and a part of id to:
his son, Charles.
On Sunday relatives, friends . and
neighbors gathered at the home to
make the ecca.sion a fitting one. Re-
latives were present from far and
near, while friends and neighbors as-
semblied at their home to do honor
to the event. One happy surprise of
the occasion was the arrival of Mr.
Emmerton's brother, Mr. Alfred Em-
merton, wife and little girl, and
son and family from • Canada.
This feature was kept as a
complete surprise and Mr. and
Mrs. Emmerton could hardly be-
lieve their eyes when their guests
stepped in on them Saturday after-
noon. '
The day was spent in eisiting,
Music, etc.; A most sumptuous dinner
was served at noon, that was more
than a dinner -it was a feasts This
spread was prepared by the daughters
and daughters-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Emmerton. Following the dinner,
Rev. W. T. Scott of Colfax made a
few 'remarks appropriate to the oc-
casion which were followed by words
from others present,
Mr. .and Mrs, Enimerton were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts as
mementos of the event. All join in
wisning them many happy return's of
the day, and hope they will continue
to enjoy good health and prosperity
for many years to come. •
THE WIFE'S .BEEF DICTIONARY.
Lein -The loin of beef is subdivided
into Porterhouse or short ..cuts, T-
imm and sirloin. The.porterhouse
consists of the first five or six 'steaks
from the small end • next to the ribs.
Next to this come. the T-bone steaks,
regarded by many as the very choic-
est part 'of the loin: • The last six or .
eight steaks .next to the round are.
known as the sirloin: !The tender --
loin is the inside portion .of lean.
meat near the rib- end of the loin.
ROW and Rump -The rump is the
fleshy portion over the thigh. . Alter
it is cut. off, the round extends on'
down to- the „shank, having only „ one
bone near the centre,. .
Flank -7A :section of lean:meat over-
lies the peek which' is • stripped off
and is known as the flank -steak and
is much sought after. The': balance of
flank is mostly' used for sausage
and 'hamburger, but can bo boiled. •
Riagg-This section ccinsists of the
first seven ribs and, is mostly us:d'for
rbasts. The cuts nearest the loin are
1:110iN tit en,d sell for . the most
money. Next to the clatele the meat.
is deeper andgratlar. ;csarier.
Chucks -The lower. eight or ten. inch
es of that portion. mai-ked . chuck is
known to the...trade .as' the "clod."
This. lies just above, the brisket and
extends ,up to the lower -portion of
the neck; Phis is .cut mostly for pot
roasts and Contains much lean meat,
Most of the chuck is cat into. steaks,
the best portions being on the. end
nearest to the ribs, The portion next
to the neck usually • sells . for pot
roast or boiling. •
Plate -The plate is the lower por-
tion -pi the carcase below the ...ribs, •
and, taking the Covering of the belly.'
It is mostly ' used..for boiling; but
contains some good irneat.
Brisket -This takes in the portion
between the shank and the 'clod,. or
lower part of the chuck. It makes
fine pot -roast or boiling 'meat. -
-Shanks-,That - • shank
from the knee or heel to the cut
above is fleshy, thotigh coarse, and is
mostly used for boiling. The lower
part is..inostly bone and sinew and is
for soup and boiling. In the forelegs
this is called the shin. . • .
Neck -This part usually Sells , With
a part of the chuck and. is fit Mostly
for boiling. It is fleshy but coarse,
Sirloin Ends -In . some markets the
ends of the sirloin and T-bone steaks,
which run down into the flank, , are
cut off at the pointwhere the' flesh
widens and are sold separate-
ly. . These ends are coarser
time the loin meat, but, properly
cooked, are as good as any part of
the animal.•
A company has been formed to build
docks at Vietonia, 13. C., to cost four
millions.
Hon. Robert Rogers denied in the
Manitoba Legislature that be was as-
sociated in any way with land deals
with Dr. Montague.
The Government has made arrange -
meets with the New Zealand Steam
ship Company 'for a monthly service
from Montreal, Halifax and St. John
to :Australia and New Zealand.
The Montreat Board of Trade has
pasted a resolution in favor of havieg
labor organizations included in the.
law for the investigation of mono-
polies and trusts in restraint of
trade.
Over four 'hundred men were killed
or Wounded in a battle in • Niearagua.
The concert of the Schubert Choir
of Toronto at Rochester last, night
was a great success.
Additional Local News.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
Next Monday night's Meeting •of the
tetra council will deal with the ques-
tion of Good Roadg, Electric Light-
ing, etc. and will be of much interest
to the -citizens in general. Our wor-
thy, councillors talk best when under
the eye of their constituents so that
a goodly attendance at these Meetings
is desirable.
0,NT. ST. CHURCH.
Very successful missionary services
were held :on Sunday last when Bev.
F. E. Malott of London preached
morning and evening to appreciative
congregations.
The pastor will preach next- Stig
day, taking for hi$ subjects, !min-
ing : "The King's Highway," even-
ing, "The Church The Age Dein:sada:1
Monthly fellowship meeting at 10 a.
In. •
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Mr, Hawke supplied the pulpit last
Sunday evening with his usual ebility
and Mr. J. Tucker took the service in
the morning, the pastor being absent
at Auburn.
The pastor wal preach morning and
evening next Sunday,
The Ladies Mission Circle will meet
at the home of the pastor on. Tues-
day evening next at 8 o'clock, A full
attendanee is desired.
BASEBALL' MEETING-.
A meeting of those interested in
baseball will be held in the the coun-
cil chamber on Tuesday evening next
to re -organize for tho coining soason.
The prospects appear- to be good;
promising. material hav,ing taken pas-
itions in town recently whereat no
one is MOM pleased ,than Toning,
Hawkins do whose energy and en-
thusiasm baseball in Clinton. owes
mach,
TIIE REASON WHY.
Mr. Hellmuth n addressing the jury
in the Foster vs. Macdonald libel suit
aid: • •
• "There would not have been -a single
comment in these transaction e at :all
bad it not .been that this great polit-
ical man (Foster) had. to be killed
politically and soeiatlyby, far means
or foul ; and there are always in pol-
itics the jackals and vultures . who
will stoop, to these • gneans."
DEATIT OF 'MISS. PERDUE'.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. 'Peter
Perdue died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John- Dodsworth, Seaforth,
after severalmonths illeess. The de-
ceaSed was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith, Mary street, Clin-
ton, and with her .husbod lived on
Mr. Forrester's . farm just west , of the
town for a number of years. Last
July the family went west and set-
tled at. Stavely in Sotrthern Alber-
ta. Later Mrs..Perdue's health railed -
'and she came back to the'Leld home
towri, arriving here e da y or so be-
fore Christmas, Shealy afterwards
her 'condition became work and Mr.
Perdue and, the two children at home
earncT east and .the -family were
with, one exception gathered about
her bedside when the final slimming
came. The surviving mernbers of the
family are the husband, three daugh-
ters and one son, Mrs, John Perning-
ton, Stavely ; Mrs. John Dodsworth,
Sealorth ; Stella of Clinton and Mar-
ial and ,Stanley at home, The re-
mains were brought to town today,
mid tomorrow afternoon the funeral
will take place frein the home of
Mrs. Easom, Huron street, a' sister
of the deceased. •
TUE BOYS SING WELL.
Members of the Doys' Association,
to the number of about thirty, are
now praetising and it is said they
will furnish the Music itt one of our
churches one 'of these fine Sunday
mornings.
POPULAR GIRLS.
Miss Nellie Stewart, for several
years on the operating staff of the
Jackson Mfg. Co., was on the eve of
her marriage to Mr. Walter Town-
send yesterday presented with a hand-
some marble clock. Matrimony has
made a big inroad into the Conig
pany's staff the past six months.
WESLEY CHURCH.
On Mondayevening the League
i
meeting was n the interests of mis-
sions. The chief feature of the pro-
gram was a mest interesting paper
by, Mrs. Geo. Rice, on the work of
Dr. Grenfell. -Misses Reed and
Greene sang a duet, and Miss Jennie
Stevenson gave a reading. Consecra-
tion meeting next week,
The pastor will preach next Sun-
day, morning subject : "An Ideal
Character, evening, "Hard Tirnes,"
the fifthsermen on , the Life and
Character of Jacob. All are wel-
come.
The church anniversary services will
be held a week from Sunday, when
Rev. Dr. Rutledge of Winghatn, will
preach.
WHAT IT. MEANS.
The following letter appeared id the
Mail and Empire of Saturday 'last ;
Ser, -Permit me space to call your
readers' attention to one aspect in
connection with the latest Liberal
fiscal reovem.ent. In a knitting fac-
tory, producing cotton hosiery, in
Germany, the ordinary employe is paid
2 marks per day :or 47.6 cents, as
against $1.25 per" day here -while a
superior meCliaae, whose business it
is to keep machines in order, will
receive in germarty 3 marks, or
71.5 cents per day, as compared to
$2.50 ,per day here. Tho competition
with German manufacturers means, as
piainly as the sun' in the heavens,
' that our, manufacturers must pay the
same. wages as in Germany or go out
of. business'. How long the wage ear-
ners in Canada will cofitinue to be so
utterly *blind 'to',their own interests
as to iuppert levernment provedly
prepared to sacrifice Canadian indus-
tries' for their own political welfare
ia a problem -Yours, etc`s; John
Ransford. CInton, Feb. 23rd.
LITTLE LOCALS.
The Chief is getting much gun prac-
tise these days. He sent two dogs
"over the read" this morning.
. Clinton L.O.L. 1010 nieets on Tues-
day' evening next when some impor-
tant business will be transacted.
The other day Mr.. A. Hoeper gent
1 Mr. Geo. White of Blyth a cheque for
$15 the amount of accident insurance
- he was entitled to by reason 0! an
1 injury to his head. .
Mr. E.' J. . Walton is rushing the
egg Misiness. He got 724 eggs from
his stock during the month of Feb-
ruary.
'Mr. W. Collyer has rented J. Rens-
ford's house on Mary. street. .
'The Ladies' Aid of Ontario' street
church, intend giideg. a St. Patrick's
social on the evening of March 17th,
for which a, good Prograin is being
prepared
• •
1/ANTED.-s-2 APPRENTICES 1FOR
our . Dept. -Tozer &
Brown. 1 'C.
,Clinton Pubii S'ehoOl Report
ForTebru-ary. .
A v era ge attendance . 303.
Div, 1-Merla1htts -Willie' Rutledge,
Stewai t Scott, Willie Walker., George
NeTaggar'r.
genior-George argraggert 83 Per
(seq.' Eimer Beacom 72, Willie Rut-
ledge 68, Willie Walker 65, Robbie
Fleming 64, Olive Cole 62.
Junfors-Harvey Harland 64
Div. 11 -Sr. Class -Cela Beacom 89,
Helen lied away 89, Loretta Barge 85,
Hat•vev. Walker 84, Carman, Hoare 54,
Arnold Rathwel182. Gladys Cook 82.
Viola Cook 78, Itepe Gould 77, Florence
000sin8.77. Alma Judd. 76, Chester
Marshall 76, Violet Argent 74, Harold
Holnies 72, D. A...0antelon 71, Roy
Cho w eh 71, Wilfrid. Dickinson 71. Lloyd.
Wilken,70, Frank Rice 70, .Elsie
(39, Chiu -lie Thompson 68, Lack Ken-
nedy 68. Austin Martin 67, Aethur•
-grant 65, .
Promoted from -III to IV -Total 700
pass 420 -Harry Shaw 512, Margaret
SIcTeggart 500, Percy Wheatley 453,
V io.let McGuire 439. '
R*rommended-Claretice IVIanaghan
408, Willie Appleby 400.
L, Macpherson, Teacher
Div. 111 -Sr. Class -Austin Nediger
00 per cent. Albet t Shier 89, Charlie
C.'L,II elon U. Bel ,nn Joh nston 85, (Settle
Willits 81, May Nickle 80, Foster Copp
80, Frank Pen neba,ker 80, Ruby Gra elis
70 H i met CHntelon 78, Eleanor Mc-
Kenzie 77. Norman Holtzhatier 75,
Clara Twitchell 74, Merle Moore 78,
Eddie Graelis 73, Emily Cutler 72,
It! Class -Elsie Cousins 82, Wilfrid
Of ich 81, borne Lengford 81, Frances
Rey noels 78, .Jessie Watkins 78, Norva.
McLean 75, 1Dotights Shipley 72, Jean
Berge 70, Fred Lawrence 70, Dan Me.
Lead 66,
Janet Wilson, Teacher
Div. 1V --Sr. Class -Mervin Elliot 97
per cent, Milton Streets 06, Clinton
Cook 06. Arnold Glazier 03.- Willie
. nicker 02. Jessie Blanes 00. Margaret
Walker 80, Irene Cole 89, Doreen
Stephenson 80, Edwin Judd 80, Nora
Kennedy 88. 13ernie 'Hall 88, Slid ie
Stoop 87, Percy Ladd 80, Charlie Hors
aels 85, 8I'A. Oartt,P 83,
Jr. Class -Nellie W at king 04, Winnie
Draper 01, Herold Hill 03, Bert rleeves
87, Ver a Ti ick 80, 134 aida Armour 81,
May Rontledge 83, Lida Monist) 70,
Ceti A eget) t 78, Joseph Nelson 76, Chf•
ford Graelis 73,
0. Chitiley, Teacher
Div, V - 3 r. -Nell ie Kemp 01 ner eerit
Lulu Bailey 01, Erskine UVHAIS ImiS
IlOIMPS 87, Kathleen Dowser 87, Mil -
tired Cook 811, 1311011 111ggint4 81. Mary
011idleY 84, Leona Nediget.81. Dorrithe
Rat teuhury (30, Lent*, 11,10.1and 80, Alice
l'icket, 80, Hattie Greig 87.
St.-- Leone Heats) 03 per eon, Mattel
glstshall 03, Herold Manning 01, trope
-B'r•own II iggins 00, Vhlie
INiXon • po, Earle coop., 00, George
.11 vans 80,. Fred brrintes 84, Hilda atLijes
86; Florence Smith 84. •
' • L Stevens, Teachet•
• •
. . .
• Div. VI --TI,' .follhwing pupils in
Div. VI -have lwen peoutoted.to second
hook, Mit iemaining Dly. VI until
Easter. Marks ()Namable 250, to pass
150 -Ernest Livermore 225, 'Motile
Shipley 222,, Fanny ilellyar 220, Mar.
prie Barge 210, Agnes Fait•218. Nettie
!Glazier 218, Flank Smith 215. Elsie
Greens 215, Leslie Rice 215, Lorne Per.
doe 21s. Wilfrid Seeley 212 Orville
M n rphy .211, Wilber Welsh.211, Ernest
Hail 209; • Helen Forrestee 200. Ruth
MeMath 209 0e.cil Peekett 202,- Mary
Rath well 202, Earle Livermore. 200,
Earle 81eete194, Jean f3ell 181, Addis
Jones 175; Pearl °Mild 164.
Jimmy Classhave been promoted to
Senior First Hoek. ' •
• ,11. Courtice, Teacher
t•tv, • •
" Prose OW! te...afiss Canirtig.e. rooms -
'Total 250. Pass 125. -Bessie Harland
202, Clete Danford 200. Ethel Wastuan
187, Robbie Sohrenk-187, Harry, Rance
179, Eulalie Hill 179, Sadie Draper .163.
N.Ittie Argent 154,, Marion Andrews
149, Olive MeBelen 144, George Shipley
133. •
Sonior Class-Mnrks obtainable 258
Leighton Walker 231, Willie Beg 228,
NorvagDowns 224. Ambrose Maguire
214, Anna Gralis 212, Hattie Livermore
210, Fralicis Yestiec 207, Ann Lawrence
202 ,
.1 tin ior CInse-Mnrks obtainable 308
Fred Peckett 286, Alice Pinker 266,
Ernest Bradshaw 265, Mello! Menne'
280, Britton•216, Cecil McIntyre
266, Margaret Bell 203, George Levy
180. .
M. Wiltsey, Teacher,
Div, VIII. --Promoted tom Div.
VIII to Div. Via -Helen Ross 226,
Beryl Cooper 226, G W Barge 218,
Fred Pugh 210, Charlie Cole 205,
Helen Craw ford, 202, Mildrea Livemore
202, Gordon Fleming 105, Phanni 'Cree
182, Gorddn Hall 101, Oliver ()miens
140, Atergaret Menne' 140. Etta Men -
net 128, Gerald Rath well 125, Sammy
MsCreary 115. Willis !Cooper 222.
Fourth, Chase -Kathleen Ladd 185,
Peal! Os Prick 185, !Jabez Ramis 177,
Alfred Glazier 160, 'Marjo] ie Beattie
159, Ha-ry Ba11139, Mergaret Dotens
138, Lola Rice 130, Delbert Higgins
131. Beettie urphy 110,
Third Class -Excellent -Fred EltioLt
Jeck Bawden. Hugh IJ 'G owe, Fergus
Reenolds. Dorothy ',Rorke, Mation
McIntyre.
- Good -Willie athlete Arng Hellyar.
rale -John Yesbee. Joseph Yesbee,
Arnot, Osbaldestort, Sturdy McDonald.
Second Class •- Excellent - Lott ie
Judd, Stewart Taylor,George Horeley
Mit ry Parker.
Gond-Donna Mulhollaild, Percy
Eveeington.
lottir-Oecil!Turner, Clinton tteillt,
Math
M got. Teacher
SUITI13116ihlit,
The Rev, W. N. Dunbar was only
able to reach one of his appointments,
00 Sunday last on account of the con-
dition eg the roads and throUgh
similar ceuse was unable to attend
the confirmation class in St. Peter's
church, Suomi -cant, on Tuesday ev-
ening.
Auction. Sale Register
Tuesday, Mar. 8th, .a.t 2 p.
the premises at Varna, the property
known as Cook's Hotel, together with
fureiture.-Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
i'Vednesdey, Afar. 9th, at 1 p. m., at
Lot 14, Con. 10, McKillop, farm
stock and implements. -John Flana-
gan, Prop,; Thos. Brown, Auction-
eer,
Thursday, Mar. 10th," at 1 p.m.,
London Road, Tuckeismith, Ig miles
south of Brueefield, farm stock and
implements. -A. M. Perry, Prop. ;
Tiles. Brown, Auctioneer.
Health for Bahl.
Comfort for Mother.
The mother who has once used
Baby's Own. Tablets for her, children
will always use them! for the minor
ailments that Come to all little ones.
The Tablets give a guarantee of,
health to the child and ease and coms
fort to the mother. They cure all
stomach and boarel troubles, destroy
worms, break up colds, end snake
teething easy. Mrs. R. Lavoie, St.
Felicite, Que.'says :--"I have used
Baby's Own Tablets foe indigestion,
constipation and other troubles with
perfect results. I think so mu,ch of
the Tablets that I use no other medi-
cine for nay children," Sold by medi-
cine dealers- or by mail at 25 ceats
'a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Bluth
Mr. Jas. Leiper had 8, very succesi-
fel sale of ' horses here on Saturday
Week. The following is the list of
some. ot. the animals sold :
Ono gelding rising three years 'old,
$218,. sold to Michael Kelly, • Morris,
One 'gelding three .years old,
8177, sold to John Itle.Call, Morriss
One filly • rising three, to RObt,
Ferris, Ilullett,. $165.
Ono gelding three years old, • staid
to -Chas. Johnson, 4220. ..•
One brood mare 'five years old; sold
to Relit. Reid, Ilullett, $250.
One aged Iterse, sold to Robt. Fer-
.ris,
.,:One gelding rising' two years, Robt,
Scott, Hullett, $197. '
Gelding risiug. three, Robt: Ferris,
Filly 'rising •, , three, ' • Robert Reid.
1208. • •. '
Thomas Brown of Seaforth wielded
the! hammer. • ,
Mr.- Leiper will dispose' of another
lot some time in March.
. ,
• .
TOWNSEND--STEWART-At .the res-
idence of the: bride's mother, ' by.
. Rev. W.. J. .Jolliffe, . on March 2nd,,
- Helen Priscilla, da,ughter of Mrs.
' Agnes Stewart, .plinton, to - Wel-
' ter L. Townsend, .London. s '
HAINES--CHAM.NEY-At the 'home
.,....er: the bride's parents. at Denneybroak' on Feb./ 23rd, Edward Bain-.
es to Mary. Cbaniney.,, eldest daugh-.
ter 6! Mr, John, Chamney.
VINCENTs-BU('HANNAN-At • the
1
• , . residence . cif the ' • bride's parents.,
' Westfield oi Feb., 23rd,. Roland
„Vincent to . • Mary . Buchannae,
' !
youngest daughter Sal Mr. Robert
fluchatinan. ; .
. '
13ARCLAY-A3AMS-In St:. John's
church, sTorogto ' on February
23r6, by. Rev. CanongWilliains,
Florence Emnia. Adams, 'goUegest
daughter cif , Mr.. and Mre.. William
Morris Adams or Toronto,. to Ar-
thur J. I3arclay, architect- of . God-
,ZELi-ehPOTTS-At , Butte, Montana,
.'
on February 8th; by Rev. Dr.
Groenweld at., the parsonage,
. Fred; J. ' Zeele to Willia Potts,
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. 'William
Peitts, Saltford..
Marriages.
Births.
ELLIOTT-In • Stanley on Feb: 23st,
te Mr. and. Mrs. 'Wellington El -
Botts a daiighters
NYE-In Moorehead, .,Minnesota, . on
March 1st, to Mr. and „Mrs. Car-
s rol A. Nye (nee Miss HattSe Rums
ball, Clinton) a son. @
ACHES0N-L-1a Goderieh an . Feb.
.25th, to Mr. and Mrs.: Jack Ach-
eson, a son. . •
HEDDEN-In 'Exeter, en Feb. 91h, to
, Mr. and WS. Sam, Hedden, a. som
• Deaths
WALDRON-On the 17.ondon Road,
Stanley, on Feb. . 27th, Thomas
Waldron, aged 73 -years, 6 months
and 3 days.
PARKE-In 13a.yfield on Feb. 28th,
Mrs. George Parke, aged 73 years.
DOHERTY-In Clinton, .Feb. 24th,.
Edward Russel, (Kieg,), fourth son
of Mr.! and Mrs. Will. Doherty,
aged 4 years, 4 months and 14
days.
PERDUE -In, .iSiestforth on Meml).
e
2nd, Mrs. Peter PerdUe of Clin-
ton, aged 42 years.
BUTCHART-In Stanley on Feb.
26th, John 13utehart, aged 89
years and 9 Months,
DAVIS-In Morris, on February 22nd
John Wilfred Davis, ,aged 26 years,
Months and 10 days.
GIBIlegIn Exeter on February 18th,
Jane Hay Ebrie, „beloved wife of,
Mr. David Gibb, -the, Oth • yearl
other aee.. „
WANTED AT ONCE A SUITABLE
dwelling. house in good repairs -it.
Fitzsimons. 19
Alarmist reports et Sir Wilfrid
Laurier's health .ere absurd. • The
Prettier has had to liestip With a.
told and bilious attaele.
5
eatmersialtartattessasereswarrelin
01111011D:CATAIthi 71 •
BEOEIIFI BY PE4111"11
1
I •
MRS. F. CARR.
tgARS, F. CARR, Vineland, Ont.p
JAM Ca,n,, writes;
"For several years I was afflicted with
catarrh, which made lite a burden.
The coughing and hacking which aes
companied the disease was terrible.
"The complaint iinany extended.- te
the sternach net I was in a wretched
coodition,
"I tried different remedies and the
best professional treatment all in vai&
"Finally, as a last resort, I tried Pe.
runs upon the recommendation of my
sister in Hamilton,
"1 could see steady improvement and
after using tour bottles of that precious
medicine I was feeling well again, my
old trouble being completely a thing of
the past,
"To -day I would not take one thous-
and dollars for what this grand ntedi..
clue bes done foraness
Peruna is a. universally recognized
catarrh remedy. It will relieve catarrh'
!zits most obstinate form,
WANTED, ASSISTANT . MATRON
and Nurse. -Applications for the
position of second assistant :natron
and nurse for the Huron, County
House .of Refuge,. will be received
at once by John Torrance, *Inspec-
tor, Clinton.P. 0. Applicants wilt
be required to furnish referrences.
Personal applications preferred., A. 3;
liberal salary will be pd. By ersl
Chairmang•Dated, March ' 2na,
1d9er1..0.of Watson,
19-2
Ef0
LOST, A CUTTER ROBE, ON MON-
. day, Feb, 21st, between the Ilth
con, of, Goderich township and My,'
home an ,-the Hiiroti Road, Tucker- -
smith, Finder will much oblige lig- g•!,,„,
notifying me and the robe will
called fors -Zito. Dale Sr:, Seaforth
0 .'
WANTED. -AT ONCE, A GOOD
girl to do houSeworle.Apply 7 fo-
Mrs. T. jeckson Jr., High street.
QUANtITY.OF -CUT STRAW FOR.:
. .
sale.-Apidg .to- Hiram 11111, Min-
,
ton:.
WANTED. -PANT MAKER, , ONE'
that can make .Vests , - preferred.
'Price $1.10 all around -Tozer &
Brown. ' 17
Watch Out
4/
1ATare now in our
new, store, one
door south'' of our old
stand, and with the in-
creasedshow case room
are more prepared to dis-
play °in large stock, of
Watches, Jewelry, Silver-
ware, Clocks and Fancy
China. We will be pleas-
ed to have all 'our friends
and customers call at any
time.
A. J. GRIGG
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer ot Marriage Licenses,
For a High
Grade
Suit at a price You,
pay for an
ior one go to
JG, W. Barge
MERCHANT TAILOR
CIZITT01\1"