HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-03-24, Page 44
Gl1llttos, News -Record
rcezg 13aufielli Happenings*
Miss Mamie Macdougall who is at-
tending Narmal at Stratford, is llozbe
for Easter holidays. �Q
Miss inde, who has spentthe
win-
ter at Thamesville and Oshawa, re-
turned to the village last week.
Don't forget the bazaar and soeikl
under the au.sp ices of the Ladies'
Guild of Trinity • church on Friday ev-
ening of next eek.
Rev. Fortner is conducting special
servicrs at Bethel this week.
Mr. J. Worsell of Goderich spent
Sunday in the village.
Messrs. John Spencer and John
Hailey, left on Wednesday, the form
er for Wapella, Sask., and the leeker'
for High River, Alta.
Mrs. Dolan of Michigan is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. James Johnston.
COC
Wall Paper
Opening Son
Saturday,
[`larch, 26th.
AMINENEVEM
Your invited to
inspect our new
line— by all odds
the finest we have
ever shown.
COOPER'S
BOOK STORE
CLINTON
Mrs. Rhynas of Brantford was the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
,John Ferguson, a few days the past
•week.
•
The Irish social held under the
auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St.
Andrew's chime!' on the evening of
,St. Patxt:ek's day, was an enjoyable
and successful affair. Mr. R. J. Rich-
ardson occupied the chair in his usual
affable manner andunder his direction
the following program was given :
Solos by Miss Emma Peck, Misses
Lauta Richardson, Miss Beatrice
Brown and Mr. X. E. Irwin.
Reading, Dr. Smith,
Recitations, Misses Pearl Taylor
and Lula Palter.
Addresses, Revs. Kelso, Condell
and Fortner.
Mrs, Brown played an auto barp ac-
companiment for her''daughter.
About the middle of the program a
dainty lunch was Served by the lad-
ies and the excellence of the refresh-
ments and the program made the ev-
ening a very enjoyable one
Brucefield.
A well attended and enthusiastic
football meeting was held in the
"Boys Own- Club Rooms" of the vil-
lage on Saturday evening last when
it was decided to once more - enter' a
team in the Intermediate series of
the W. F. A. J, W. Turner acted as
chairman and the minutes - of last
meeting read and approved. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year :
Honorary President, Alex: Mustard.
President, A. T. Scott.
1st vice, Bert Staubs.
2nd Vice, P. elowey. • -
See -Treasurer, W. 1). Swan..
Curator, W. Berry.
Captain, ,Geo. Swan.
Manager, G.W. Turner.
Field Committee—Wm.. • McIntosh
(chairman), John McIntosh, Jas.
Bowey, J. Cr: Kaiser, John Said-
. . er, ,Jemes Thompson.
W. S. Swan was appointed delegate
'to the W.. F. A: meeting to ee held
in Galt on Good Friday.
Mr. Bruce Bossenberry kindly offer-
ed his hall free of charge to the foot-
ball club for the purpose_of holding -a
concert or dance in. the interest • of
the same in 'the near future. '
this week...
Mr. Byron Waldron. is • in Toronto.
Stanieug Township.
Sorry to hear Mr. Thos. Stinson is
not improving very rapidly,
Making maple syrup is the order
of the day. • •
Misses Eva Stinson and Cora Nich-
olson of Clinton Collegiate arrived
home to spend the Easter holidays.
Miss Maggie Peck .has returned to
Seaforth after spending 'a few days
at her home,- -
emmonmaseamommansionees
LADIES Q..
1(Ilin1l P A
GARMENTS. b U.
0
Dry Goods
Millinery.
Dress -making
•
THE GREAT SUBJECT
y IF
INE
WE have been receiving congratulations all week,.
Everybody seems to approve of our Millinery.
Our hats strike tasteful people as true examples of the
styles for 1910, chosen with an eye to.ladylike elegance
and dignity, that reputation we have worked hard to
create. We cordially invite you. We'll be delighted
to have you whether you wish to select yonr hat now
or not. We want you to form your opinion about our
hats; we think your friendly criticism will do more for
us
than
an thing 3 we can say or do ourselves. So please
consider yourself at perfect liberty to visit'our show
room as often asyouuplease
C -C a La Grace Corsets
for Spring
C -C A La Grace is a name that means something,
It means something because every section and every
gore of every corset has been carefully designed and as
carefully put together to fit the figure like a glove,
Priced at
$1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00
New Spring Coats
Our I ' Spring Coats for ladies and Misses •
are now on display. Prices ranging
Prom $0.00 to *10.00
EVERY COURTESY AND ATTENTION
AWAITS YOU HERE.
Co dericlt Township
Rev. W. H. Dunbar has removed to
the Arthur Cantelon property, just
south of Clinton.
Mr. W. IL Lobb went to Harrow on
Monday to buy a carload of good
dairy cows and may not .return un-
til next week.
The great quantity of snow which
fell fast winter has now almost all
disappeared. It slipped away grad-
ually and, contrary toexpectations,
there will be no freshet. .
Mr. Joseph Colclough has rented .
his farmto his son Wilfrid for a
term and purposes takirg up the
buying and selling of horses He a •'ay
take a carload of horses. to the west
and will thus combine l+usi:.ees t,ith
pleasure.
Service will be conducted In St.
.James' church on .Friday evening at
7.30. There will be a celebration of
the Holy Communion.
On. Wednesday evening of this week
"Fairview Farm," the home of Mr.
and Mrs, H. C. Holland,was the
scene of a very •quiet but pretty
event,• when their eldest daughter,.
Alwilda Clara May, was united in
marriage with Mr. J. Percy Cole,
son of Mr. P. Cole, Bayfield Line.
Promptly at 7.30 to the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march, play-
ed by Miss Flossie Cole, sister of the
groom, 'the bridal party took their
places before a bank of ferns and
flowers.
The eeremcny was performed by the
Rev, Wesley T. Cosens, pastor .of. th:-
tario street church, Clinton, in the
presence of • the immediate relatives
and friends. After the ceremony and
congratulations were over the wed-
ding party repaired to the dining
room where a sumptuous repast
awaited them.
The bride, who wore a long bridal
veil and carried a. large baguet of
bridal roses, looked very charming in
her gown of crepe de chene trimmed
with satin and overlace. Her sole
ornament was a gold locket set with
pearls, the gift -of the groom. IIer
going away suit was of ITunter green
broad -cloth, heavily braided, with
large black bat. The bridesmaid, Miss
Olive, sister of the bride, dressed in
Ohl rose silk organdie and carrying
pink carnations, looked very girlish,'
while Miss Gladys, as ring bearer,
looked very sweet hi white silk. Mr,
Randal Cole of Collingwood, brother
of the groom, . acted as groomsman.
The gifts, which were very mimerous,
show the 'high esteem in which both-
bride and groom are -held. They will
be at home- to their friends - after
April 15th at their hone, "Willow-
hurst," • . •
Their many friends wish them a
long and prosperous married life. -
Spinmerhill.:
A very, .interesting. and enjoyable en-
tertainment was held in the Orange
hall on Tuesday evening, in connec-
tion . with St. Peter's phurch A.Y.P.
• A. Rev, W. H: Dunbar occupied the
chair and . in his remarks expressed
his pleasure. in witnessing ;the . • bar -
many which. .. existed amongst the
young ,people. • l Ie felt that great
credit was due .IIlr. Lindsay for, the
interest - he was taking .in the work,
and' hoped he would long continue in
the office of president. The program
was 'rendered ,in a very pleasing man-
na.. . Proceeds .amounted to $0.00.
Mr. W. J, Mcferierr delivered .a fine
horse to a Seaforth buyer on. Moa-
day,
A number -.around here are busy
making maple syrup. '
• Miss .Bella Ball is visiting Goderich
friends. -
Miss J. Straughen of Goderich is
visiting friends here.
' Mr. leddile F +
1, d 1
arr
quhaleft last .week.
for C)klahama.
1VIr'.- C. Beacom had a wood bee last
week.
Mr, and Mrs.Thos. Mason Sr. of
Clinton are visiting their sono Mr.
Tony. Mason.
Mr. Forbes of Goderich has taken.
possession. of the farm he- purchased
from Mr, J.. Little. "'•
Mr. Janes S. Miller has sold his
faun of eighty acres to Mr. Charles
Lindsay of the 16th con., the . price
being $3700 or a little better, - ilr.
Miller reserves the housefor a year,
but will in all probability try, the
west in .the. Spring. Ile nrty locate en
that gauntry, . He and hisesteemed,
better half have been. life-lpng resi-
dents of this part and will :be missed,.
Holmesvifle.
The Holmesvifle - Rifle- Club will
have a shoot on •.their range on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday . of
this week, Captain Sweet and - offi-
cers wish all the members to attend
and finish up as the returns must be
sent In by April 1st to entitle ,the
Club to the Government grant. -
Mr. Wm. Crooks is spending the
Easter time with old friends inthe
vicinity.of Elmira. -
Mr. Robt, Acheson is, we aro sorry
to announce, quite 111 and under the
doctor's care,
The prospects for the cheese fat-
tory look bright and it is expeetea
that last year's output amounting to
$10,000 will be exceeded. With a
good patronage, a skilful maker,, and
a shrewd salesman there is no reason
why the factory should not make
money this season. The directors are
G. Acheson, W. H. Lobb, 0. R. For-
ster, O. P. Gould and O. Holland,
The president and salesman is Mr. G.
Holland, the secretary Mr.. N. W.
Trewartha and the maker Mr. Ed.
Wifliams.
London Road.
Mr. 'Byron Waldron is in Toronto
this week on business.
Mr. John Stanbury paid friends
here a short visit last week.
Farmers are making good use oC
the sugar making `season.
Mrs. Chas. Layton ot Seaforth
spent a few days with friends in the
West end.
Mr. P. McGee disposed of a horse
to Mr. J. O. Steed of Goderich
township this week.
Running A Big Risk.
The News -Record has been informed
several times of late that a large
number of dogl in. Stanley township
are allowed to roam about unmuz-
zled, contrary to Iaw. The owners
surely do not realize the risk they
run from.
n infection
by """byes and also
of a visit from an inspector and a
fine. The matter is too serious at
the present time to run any unneces-
sary risk. In this connection a
Stanley farmer writes to us as fol-
lows :
"Is it fair that some people or a
greater part of the people have to
muzzle their dogs and others let them
run at large '1 Why not enforce the
law ? There are about one tenth of
the dogs in the township running
without muzzles."
a
Varna
After an absence of ten months. Mr.
J. T. Reid has 'returned from his ten
months' sojourn, in the Bh:itish Col-
umbia, Oregon and Washington.
He. saw- a great deal of the
west, had a pleasant time and re-
turned in the bestof health and spir-
its. His host of friends hereabouts
are glad to see him back again,
Misses Alia and Laura Richardson
entertained a number of their young
friends the other evening.
Miss Charlotte Brownett of Goder-
ich spent. Sunday week at her home.
Ex -Treasurer Reid and two sons
delivered two fine horses to Mr. O.
J. Wallis of Clinton, on Monday, for
which they realized handsome figures
•a
Porter's dill. -
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Betties gave
a social hop to their friends last
Tuesday everiing, All report a :most
enjoyable evening.
Miss .Spaeknnan of Stanley spent a
few days the past week the guest of
Miss Grace Torrance.
iilr, Herb Bennett returned honio
last Thursday, having spent the win-
ter months in- Oshawa,
Miss .Eva. Weston is visiting friends
in this vicinity -at present,
Mr. Mowat • MacclougaII returned
from Detroit last Saturday to spend
the Paster holidays with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Macdougall,
Mr. Jas. Harrison has moved onto
the farm he purchased from Airs.
Arch. Macdougall,.
.Revival. meetings are being held in
Bethel -church this week,
Mr. John Sterling left Iast Wednes-
day, for Port Stanley.' where he. has
engaged - on a fishing tug -fpr.. the
Season,.
• 'Mrs, Hall Rutledge has been under
the weather lately- but is all right -
again... her many friends, will be
pleased to hear. • -
Making • maple .syrup• is 'the order of
the day in this vicinity.
•
Kippeu
• _Last. Last, :Sunday Mr. Pritchard
a student • of • Toronto- . University,
preached very -acceptably in- the
Presbyterian church here and in-
. Ilillsgreen. • These congregations have
given: a call to the Rev. Mr.- Richard-
son of 'Toronto, who will probably be
inducted in May:. • . -
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dick attended•
the funeral of .Mrs. 'Dick's another,
Mrs. Mohring, in Beninitter.
Mr. James Barrett and bride ` of
Lanebton•.. were visiting '. his sister,
Miss McKay, - last week. They 'leave
for the west where M. Barrett has a
good -position. . •
Mr.Geo: Jukes lea/es this wrek for
Saskatchewan.-_ •
It is becoming increasingly • dititcelt
to Secure men f r
o farm. work.
Last Thursday evening several of
the .young men of • the neighboriioed
-met in the hone of Mr. J.' 1Vlo!fatt
and presented Roy Furry • with the.
following address and a love token in
the shape of a ring. .Roy leaves this
week with, their car for Kindeesley,
Sask. , • .
'Dear Friend, -On this the eve of.
your departure from our midst, we, a
few of your friends and neighbors,
have gathered hereto express to you
our deep and abidingaffection as well
as• our high appreciation of your val-
ued. services en many occasions: dur-
ing the short years thatyouhave
gone in and out among usas • neigh-
bors and friends. During the years
that are past we cannot but recog-
nize the kindly spirit that 'has al-
ways- characterized you as a coni
panion and, your readiness at all time
es to do. all : in your power for those
-heeding-your help. Yot 11eparture
from among us isea cause of deep
regret and - sorrow, • We will greatly
miss you and your companionship in
our social circles. We cannot let you
depart howeverwithout expressing in
some way our high esteem for you.
Would you therefore please accept this
gift. we present to you, not for its
value,. but for the Iove of true hon-
est hearts, embodied in the gift. Our
united wish for you is that happiness
and prosperity may attend you in
your new home and while you may
meet many new friends may you
sometiimes think of your friends of
this vicinity, Signed on behalf of
the neighbors and friends Crow pres-
ent —J, Moffatt, W. Deitz,
The following is the March monthly
report _of S. S. No. 14, Stanley.
Names are in order of merit :
5th—A, P. Petrie, J. W. Kehl, A.
E. Mcl3eath.
4th—lre A. Fisher, II: 0, Kehl, L.
I. Itathwell.
Sr. 3rd -J. M. Collins, A. M. hood
M. E. Parsons.
Jr. 3rd (a)—L, T;. Wasmann J. M.
Collins, A.. Me1VTurtrie.,"
Jr. 3rd (b)—A. L. I+'isher, G. O.
Ross, W. (2. 13. Johnston.
Jr. 2nd --•G. L. Mcray, W. R. Coop-
er.
Sr. P. 2nd—W. Par'so'ns, M. A.
Cooper, B. Collins.
Jr. Pt. 2nd --A. Parsons, W. II,
Collins, N. Hood.
The best spellers in the monthly
spelling matches were: '
5th and 4th--Tlerbert Kehl.
Sr. 3rd -Anna flood. ,
Jr. 3rd (a)—Lawrence Wasmann.
.It. 3rd (b)' -Gracie boss.
Jr. 2nd•-Oladstoae McKay.
moommompoomos
Bluth.
Last Thunsday °morning Miss Bella
McGill paseed away in a very sud-
den manner. The remains were laid
in the F,nglish church burying' ground
on Saturday afternoon last.
A male quartette from London is
billed to sing in the Alethodist church
on Easter Monday evening. A good
program is expected.
On Tuesday evening Lime -light
views will be given in the Presbyter-
ian church.
Mr. 'Phos. E. McKenzie of Clinton,
Sundayed with friends in Blyth on
the eve of his departure for Medicine
Hat, Sask. He left on Monday morn-
ing. Mrs. McKenzie and child are
staying a short time with friends
here.
Mr. Robt. Ferris of the 13th of
Mullett, a former reeve, left on Tues-
day morning for the West with a
"nixed car of settlers effects. Mrs.
Ferris will remain with her son on
the farm for a, time.
On Tuesday Mrs. H. McVittie left
for Goderich where her husband has
secured a job.
A latter was received from Dr. E.
Wilford, by his parentslast week,
posted at Chung King on Jan. 27t'h,
in which was given a full account of
the death of the late Mrs. (Dr.p 3.
L. Stewart, who died at that place
on her way to the mission field -• in
company with her husband and oth-
ers. Mrs. Stewart was known in her
girlhood days fn Stanley township, as
Miss Dunkin, Heart failure, was tire;
cause of death. The remains were in-
terred in a native • burying ground
about two miles from where site died.'
They were followed by her sorrowing
husband, the other men of the mis-
sionary
issionary party, whioh numbered six,
the British Consul, 'a squad of Brit-
ish sailors from a gunboat and - all
the resident. missionaries.
Mr, John Hartley, principal or
Clinton public school, was in Blyth
on Sunday.
Auburn
Special Easter Service at the Bap-
tist church. The pastor will preach
on "The power of Iiis resurrection,"
and the choir will render appropriate
music,
A .S1'CCESSFII'L TEACHER,
The following taken. from the Lone
don Free Press referring to a former
Cliatonian, Mt', Israel Taylor,.. will
be read with interest by many
The "Amity" Bible Class of Askin
Street 14lethodist Sunday school held
their annual, banquet last e0
inempers of the class -and n few oth,.
er invited guests being present, Prete
tily decorated tables in ehe 'iit'ing--
room ofthe church were surrottnde°I,
by a happy ...crowd -of girls, .and un-
ique -little programmes .made pretty
souvenirs of the event. -
The toast to "The Host .+nit (loste
ess", was proposed by .Miss• A -da Nash
and 'wee made the occasion t• e the
presentation to Mr; .Israel Taylor of
a - handsome gold locket and of ' a
beautiful boquet of powers to Mrs.
Taylor.-- The: presentations were made'
by Mrs. Q. beacon and Miss Buelah,.
Newans: Mr. Taylor made a suitable
reply for Mrs: Taylor - and himself; •
The "Amity" Bible 'Class.. has,
grown from • a membership: of 15• or 20
till . ii .now has 84 in the roll. It is
one of the inost successful organized
Bible .classes in the city." • .• +
•
SPRING BLOOD
IS BAD BLOOD.
IIow to Get Now HealthWand New
Strength in the Spring.' •
Even 'the most robust find the win-
ter months trying to their health.
Confinement indoors - in often over-
heated and nearly always badly* ven-
tilated room..—in the home, the of-
fice, the shops and the schooistt-taxes.
the vitality of even the 'strongest.
The blood becomes thin and watery,'
or ' clogged with - impurities. Some -
tithes You get Up the the morning just
as tired as when you went to bed,
Sonnepeople have headaches and a
feeling of languor; others aro low
spirited •and nervous; •. still. others
have pimples . and skin eruptions.
These are. all spring symptoms that
tha blood is out of. order, -Many peo-
ple rush to purgateve medicines in
the spring. This is a mistake. You
can't cure these . troubles with ' a
medicine which .gallops through your
system, and - is sure to leave you
weaker still, 'What you -need to :give
you health and strength in the
sprzng` _ .aw
Is- tonic znedictne" "ilii """thii`
one always reliable tonic and ,blood -
builder. is Dr. Williams' Funk Pills.
Thew pills not only banish spring
ills but guard -you against the more
serious ailments that follow, such as
anaemia; nervous debility, indiges-
tion, rheumatism, and other diseases
due to bad blood, Dr. Williams'
Pink • Pills actually -make new, rich
blood which strengthens every nerve,
every organ and every part of the
body. Try this medicine this spring
and you will have strength and en-
ergy to resist the torrid heat of the
coming summer.
Mr. Geo. W. Johnson, 'Ciernford, N.
S., .: says: "A couple of years ago
when I came hone from a lumbering
camp where T had . been employed my
blood was in such a condition . that
nay whole body broke out in boils—
sortie six and eight in a nest. These
were so .painful that I was confined
to the house and for three months
was treated by my family doctor. I.
got no better; in fact the sores be-
gan to eat into my flesh, and at.
times were so offensive that i refus-;
ed to sit at the table with my rant -
Dee A friend asked the one day why,
I did not give Dr. Williams'' Pink
Pills a trial and T decided to do so.
I got six boxes and before theywere
all gone the sores began to disap-
pear and my system was much
strengthened. I eontinued using the
pills until I had taken twelve boxes
when every boll and. sore bad disa -
peered, and I have since enjoyed the
very best of health."
Sold by all tnelieine dealers or by
mail at 50 cents a box or sis boxes
for '52.00 from The Dr. Williams'
M'eulcine Co., Brockville, Ont.
1
Terms
s
CASH
March 241h, 1910
IRWIN S
ONE
PRICE
ONLY
BLAZING THE WAY
OVER A quarter of a century
ago, we began tailor-
ing: clothes for men.- We have been.
so successful in pleasing our custom-
ers that to -day we own and operate
the largest individual tailoring plant.
in all Canada. We employ the most
capable designers, whose ideals find
expression in the artistic, stylist and
well fitting garments we make to or-
der.. We demand and maintain the
very highest standard of efficiency
in all the work leaving our work-
rooms.
The magnitude of our business is
indicated in the fact that over one
thousand retail merchants and tail-
ors are today representing us in var-
ious cities and towns of the Domin-
ion, Our organization and methods
of business enables men in the most
remote parts of Canada, to obtain
the same advantages of fashions and .
good tailoring as those residing in.
the City of Toronto. Your atten-
tion is particularlycalled to some of
the styles shown for tie Spring and
Summer season of 1010.. They _ are
our own creations andcannot be
shown : by other - concerns, If you
will honor us by calling : upon our
local agency, they will be pleased
to show you our entire assortmet of "
new and popular weaves in English,
Scotch and Irish Woolens. • Awaiting this this favor, we remain,
Yours faithfully,
TI -LE HOUSE -OF HOBB1 RLIN.
LIMITED.
8 Tailors'To The Canadian Gentleman"
Toronto, Canada,
'J. A I R IN
AGENT Ci,INTQN.
Gent Furntshings.
WE carry a very.select, line of
♦ - gent's farnishingt--collars,
ties, suspenders, socks, overalls, un-
der
wear an
dn
ha dke
rchiefs
as well..
as all the latest • designs in men's
and; boy's fancy shirts:
We have 'just received an excell-
ent assortment of caps,
Call in an inspect our stock, • -
iRIN'S
W. Walker's B3a,rga jn Column.
For Sale- -
1 Goocl Squa, a Piano, solid Rosewood cave, heavy
carved legs, full everstruttg scale, 7-1-3 oct, and in
good condition, was $400, offered •at - $138
• 1 Upright Piano, praetically new, only in use a short
time, large cabinet grand, 7-1-3 oot., patent retreating'
action. You eould not tell it from new. Apply quick
or it will be picked up for it is a ehaanee of a lifetime.
Was $450, now offered for $225, part cash and baat-
anco on terms to snit purchaser. .
1 Doherty Piano -eased Organ, d octave, mahogany
ease, not in rise over 6 months. Re filar price, a12ti,
offered for $65, part cash and -balance to suit.
Dont miss this ehance.,
3 Seeond•hencl Sewing machines, nearly as good as
new,'fuliy guarahteed - $13 *Id $113
3 others, not so up to data but in gond condition,
#s se s3
1 Complete Bedroom Suite in polished. ash. British
Plate mirror. A big•snap . $1
3 Iron teas, new, regular- price $3, for itg tach
The Store
of Quality.
W
. Walker
Furniture Dealer and undertaker
Phone as
Night or Day