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The Clinton News-Record, 1910-04-21, Page 44 A Hint to Timing Mothers. Doe't walk up and down the floor with a crosa, restless child. Nothing can be more demoralizing to the little one and it iS a serious, tax upon the mether's strength and nerves. Whelk a child'it cross there is probably some little derangement of the' stomach or 1*W- e%, and a dose of Bah& Own TO - lets will remove the euse. of 4We' trouble and enable the„ItAttootir to sleep soundly. Mrs.° W. Bouffard, Piepolis, Que., says hive found Baby's Own Tablets, superier • other remedie,s for curing constipa- tion and making teething, easy; They also, promote healthful sleet); and I recommend then to other mothers." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Bream:De, Qnt. Good Morning ! Are you a• News! Record subscriber ? Coo 1 -1 —J Wall Paper Opening on Saturday rlarch, 26th. Your invited to inspect our new line- by all odds the finestwe have ever shown. 0 ICOOPER'S BOOK STORE CLINTON samosimisionemippmemm eruceijelci, Mr. C. A. Mustard of this village *ached. in Kippen on Sunday last. The Brucefield football club will hold an informal dance in Bossen- berry'S ball Thursday evening a this week. A• football Ineeting was held on Saturday evening last, when regular business was. trensacted. The matter Of a "Wein league" also mile up for dieetteSion, and t was resolved' 'to form the .same. Two teams have el - reedy entered, namely "Tuelsersmithl and "Stanley" with Messrs. Dan. Ross and John Kaiser as captains: The first town league game will be played on the park on Saturday ev- ening of this week at 7 .p. rn. sharp. No admission fee, and all are cordiale ly invited.• London Rood Miss Matilda Nott spent Sunday with Mrs. Hugh McConnell, Kippen. Mr. Charlie Stevens is on the sick list. Miss Ruth Walkinshaw of Clinton spent Sunday at Mr. J. T. itte- Knight's, ' Miss Ruby Wises who is a student at the Clinton,Collegiate, entertained twenty-fiste or thiefeer" a her school friends on'. Friday esitaing last. A very ple4sant. time is, reported by those who were prA'ait, Mr. George Wette bas been suffer- ing with e severe eitteete of grippe, Mr. Sandy Ross is pulling down one of the hottses on his farm, and will re -erect it in'BrucefleId on the lot north of the Methodist Church. lie- ing a carpenter "Nr. Ross will he able to do the bulk' of the work. himself. • The West End Reef- Ring will com- mence operations. nett 'Tuesday. The killers will be Mr. Rivers of Crom- arty • who acts in that capacity for •live, rings and thus 'makes a regular business of it somewhat. The Rural •Telephone Company is taking off ,the t. -pin cross arms on the trunk line between. Clinton and Sea.forth and replacing them by , 10 - pin arms, a change necessitated by the rapid increase' in • the volume of buainess. •The change is being made by Mr. Robert Smith of McKillop who dors the Company's work. Summerhill. The program at the A.Y,P.A. this •week . consisted of •readings, recita- tions and ' veeel and instrumental music: Next week' the main feature of the program 'AVM be a debate, "ResolVed that Canada should cone tribute to the •British Navy." • Goderich Tp. ' • A 'little Windsor lad named House, whoupset a cqpof tea over himself, Was fatally 'scalded. • . . The new organ in St. Paul's Pres- byterian church, Hamilton, was:for- mally, opened last' might: LADIES Ready-to-wear GARMENTS Dry Goods CUUU E0 Dress -malting What About the Windows Have you decided what you are going to do about too •Wind- ows ? Now that house cleaning time is ..nearat band it is time •you have decided about your curtains. We can assist you Wonderfullk if you will read the following window items and then cdme•.to this store and see for yourself the complete range of ',patterns We fira showing • and every yard of curtain goods is new and extra good value. Colored Madras - 60c. yd. Genuine Scotch Madras, 54 inches wide in two toned green, gold and green, pink and gold, green and red. Newest thing for windows. • • . Coin Spot Muslins- 18c, 25c 400 yds Coin Spot Muslin in every size spot, double width, very fine quality - - 18c and 25c Bobinette Curtain Goods - 25c Frilled Bobinette Onrtain goods made with insertion and wide lace in plain and fancy, 39 inches Wide ‘. ege yd THE TOP NOTCH infamisma Last, week we reached the top notch in millinery Belle ing, and no Saturday had .the largest individmil day's sales itt the histoty •of thie store. There must be a good reason for this record. Is tt too much to say that the •reason le becauce the dia. cernlog women of Clinton have fotiral out that Ibis store leads t11 others in Mil- • linos, styles and Millinery values LEVERY cpuRTesy AND An NTION AWAITS Y011 HERB. Coclerich Township A big flock oi wild geese flew over the 15th cow on Tuesday, . The Ladies' Aid of the Bayfield Line church gave an entertainment hi the hall of L.O.L. No. 306 on. Monday evening. There was a good attendance and. all enjoyed theinselvec) very much. Addresses were delivered by Revs. Dunbar and Fortner and Mr. Alex. Welsh. • Porter's Mr. 0. W. Potter has a new black- • smith, Mr. Taber of Woodstock. Mr. Sam. Enimerson has purchased • a new driver from Mr. Macdonald. Elia Betties is. 111 with the grippe. We. all hope to see her re- cover As soon as possible, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lindsay spent Sunday at her father's, Mr. Wm,. Perdue s. • Mr. • James Macdonald bas purchas- ed a driver. -Mr, John Blair sold his driver for a great price and has purchased an- other from Mr. Thomas Elliott of Hohnesville. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. John Cox is not feeling as well late- ly as she has been. • We are glad to hear that Miss Mona Johnson is able to be out again after the severe attack of grippe. Mr. Robert Elliott of Goderich bought span of horses recently iron Mr. Sam. Emenerson of the 6th eon. Mr. Sam Burke spent a week lately with friends in Isondon. • Auburn Mr. John Mole was in Clinton and Seaforth • this week. "Rev. C. J, Cameron of Toronto will preach in the Baptist there's next Sunday, • Kippen Mr. Robert Clegg, our genial • sta- tion agent, has returned after spend- ing some weeks in a London hospital. liis many friends are hoping •for .his speedy acovery, Miss Moore of London is spending a few weeks with friends. • Mr. William Hocking, after spend- ing'a pleasant four months' with friends in England. has returned and will Workagain this year with Mr. Robert Parsons, He .was accompan- ied going and coning by Mr. Thomas Sams. •' For the last two Sundays able ser- • mons have been preached in the Pres- byterian churches here and in Hills1 green by Mr.: Chas, Mustard of Knox college, Toronto. • • • Next Sunday at 2 p. m. Mrs. (Rev.) •Gould of Forme:tea, Asia, ' will speak in' • the Methodist church Sun- day • school •on Chinese children. •Everybody is invited as Mrs. Gould • is an able speaker and:a good time is expected. Port Albert Seeding is well advanced • in • this • section and the wheat is looking very Thos. GauleY Sr. .left last week for Hamilton for the summer. Hills are green far aWay Toni. . John , Hutcheson intends. to - move ,this week to "Lookout Hill." • Thos. Richardson is busy • cutting shingles at present, .••We hear ionic of the boys in the htsrg who are working on the rail- way through this part struck • for -higher wages. • • • Mrs: Will. Richardson attended the • funeral of Mrs. Claude Murray, God- eriele cfn Friday of last week. Live Stock Mai:ket. •• Toronto, April 18th.-Reeeipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 110 car loads, consisting of 2466 rattle, 14 hogs, 41 sheep and 146 ealves. • • A11 the leading abattoirs' and butch- ers of the city were active buyers, as -well as • beyers• from :Montreal, . Kingston, Hull, Hamilton and Chi- cago. At the ririting Of the bell at 8 •a.m, active operatiena commenced all along the line and- at 12 o'clock noon, 1600 cattle had passed' over !the" scale. At the close of the market, • 2315 cattle had been bought and weighed, leaving enly 139 unsold, and the, too, could have been marketed, but the owners wished to try Tuesday's chance, of doing even better. • Prices were higher by 20c to 30e per cwt. that they wore one • week ago, that is for medium, to good light butchers" cattle; as it Was •in these classes that greatest; increase took. place, since there was Very little change in the prices of • the heavy exporters, from last week's quotations, Exporters. • Clem:go Campbell bought for Morris & Co, 619 cattle, weighing 1000 to 130.0 lbs. each, at $6.50 to $7,50 per cwt. Export 'bolls sold from $5 to $6 per :cwt. Export heifers sold from $0.80 . to $7.25 per cwt. Machina. Pr;Ticked loth $7 to' .25! 'but the: c were s,(!arce, loads • of good, $6,75 fo *7; medium to goad, $6 to $650 ; common. $5 :to $6 ; cows, $4 to $6; and a fear very choice cows, $6,25 to $6.50. Milkers and Springers, A moderate supply of milkers and springers sold from $46 to $57 each. • Veal Calves. The general run of priees for veal calves• was from $4 to $7.50 Per cwt,, although few choice brought $8 per cwt, Sheep and Lambs. A limited supply sold as follows : neep; ewes, $6 to $7,14 ; rains, $5 to $9 per ewi. ; yearling, lambs, $9 to $9.25 per cwt. Hogs. Dealers quote ;$9.25 to $9.35 for se- lects, fed and- watered, and $6 to $0.10, .o.b., ears, at Mary points. Clinton NeweAlie,cord Stanley Township. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson spent Friday, with. friends in Clinton. Mrs. A. Johnson of Brucelield spent Monday at the home of Mr. John Reid. Mrs. J. C. Reid spent Saturday with friends near Blake. Mrs. J. Dinsmore has been spending a few weeks with her mother, Airs. Ralph Stevenson. Mr. llarvey Reid and Mr. Leonard Reid of Clinton spent Sunday at the homes of Messrs. J. W. Reid and James Ru:d. Mr. W. J. Taylor shipped a car, load of cattle to Toronto this week. Miss Lily Dunkin of Seaforth spent Sunday at the borne of her father, our noted horse -buyers, are home again !rem the West au& buying up their third carload of teams. Mr. Andrew Dunkin. Messrs, A. Sparks and R. Douglas, Mr. Robt, Boyce sold a fine horse to DO. R. Johnston. Mr. Wm. Stogdill, assessor of Stanley, is trying his hand fencing now and is at present working for Mr. Thos. Sherritt. Mr. J. • Fraser preached in Varna and Blake on Sunday last, • Mr. Ed. Talbot's dancing pig is quiet again. ° Mr. P. Manson made short work of .an unmozzled canine which wandered unto his place acting in a suspicious rIilogdnealleneorliitseason, Mt. operations are about over for Mr. Win. H. Stogdill, our worthy assessor has finished his work for anothei: season and front his neat, well kept roll we gather the follow- irig township statistics No, of acres 43,350e Acres cleared 37,839. • Acres Woodland 5,234. Swamp or waste land 275. Value of land $1,515,123. • . Value of buildings $453,565. Value real property $1,951,363. • Exempt from taxation 17,325. Business assessment $2,697. Taxable income 1,650.• Total assessment 1,955,710,. Children between 5 and 21 474, •Children between5 and 1.6. 362. • Population 1,785. Births 30, • NDeoatlpisc;rs107n.s bet. ween 21 and 60 426. • No. of dogs 243, •• No: of bitches 12, • ' Acres non resident lands •25801-. Value $10,510. • No. of voters 637, • • Public. sebool children between 8 • and 14 189. Separate school childfen between 8 ' .and 14 13. • • In 1009 there were 272 dogs and 2 bitches on the roll.. • McKillop Township Seeding was nearly completed jest Mr. C. BarroWs, who.• went to Tor- onto for Pasteur treatnient, has re- turned home safe and sound. . • Mr. Edwin'13e11 of .Mitchell came out to visit hie parents here on Sat- urday evenirir last, rentaillitig- Sunday. Mr. Freeman. Haekwoll has left for Alberta again where he is engaged'in working in a large' partnership farm. Mrs. McLeod, who was quite ill, has recovered, ; • • Wnt..Holmes, who was sentenced to two and a half years in the eeniten Vary for abduction, has been repriev- ed after; serving pee Year.. • • • " Leadbury. • The: farmers are nearly all through seeding"'and.ar9 making preparation: for their root crop. • • • •• 'Mr: and Mrs. J. McGavin 01 Tuck - smith was the guest. of Ilk. "H. Mc - Gavin Saturday and Sunday, . • Mrs. Dristell • has decided to build a new brick cottage in the 'tillage, con- sequently;she has :men taking down the .old land merle. on the corner, • . • Mrs. W. Smith of. Walton and' Miss principal .of. the Walton school, were the guests of the former's sis- ter, Mrs., fee W. Scarlett. ' Mrs.- .Gladis Foster has returned from England after a pleas -ant . six months' visit with her' mother •• and is engaged whit Mrs. Dickson . for, the A meeting was held to re- organieng the •Union Sunday school in near future. Miss M. McLaughlin is. visiting her Mit', Mrs, F. Scott, London. town - Ships " • . WOMEN'S WOES. *. ' . . Clinton Women are Finding Relief at •• • Last. It 'does seera that women • have more than a leer share of the aches and pains that afflict humanity; they must "keep . up," must attend to dut- ies • in pito of constantly aching backs, headaches, dizzy spells, bearing -down pains : they least stoop over when to stoop means tor- ture. They must walk and bend. and work With racking pains-. and . many aches from .kidney 1119. Kidneys cause more suffering than arty other organ • ot the body. Keep the kid- neys well and health is easily main- tained. Read of a remedy forkid- neys only that helps and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by people you know. •. Mrs. M. Ross of 261 Durand Ste Sarnia, Ont., says • ' "1 have had rheumatism for over two years and doctored and used different •remedies and prescriptions to euro the same. Finally a few months ago, I procur- ed Booth's Kidney Pills at Gearyjs Red Cross, Drug store. 1 used this remedy for less than two weeks. -and can say that it is -eertaiely fine for 1 have hardly had a pain since using. wish it *as possible for -me to personally inform rheumatism suffer. ws of the relief and euro that Booth's Ridney Pills are for this painful and •,edious disease," Sold by dealers. Price 50. cents. The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont., Sole Canadian Agents. Good Sforning ! Ate you a News - Record subscriber ? April 21st, 1910 Lavin of Holmesville the Bride of a Vancouver Druggist. .A very pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and. Mrs. H. A. Slater, 1428 Barclay. street, Vancouver, B. C., at 2.30 p. m. on April 6th, when Emily Florence Lavie 'became the bride of Mr. T. H. Atkinson, drug- gist, Vancouver, C., the ceremony being performed by. the Rev. ,• Zdr. lVtilligrew. Promptly to the strains of the wedding mnrch played by Miss Wilda Hill, cousin of the bride, the latter entered the parlor on the arraof her uncle who gave her away. The bride was attired in cream silk !Ewe over creara silk and carried a bunch of roses and was astSsted by her cousin, Miss Vera. Hill as brides - Maid, while Dr. Atkinson, brother of the groom, acted as best rnan. Atter the ceremony the -bridal party led the • way to the dining room• where a dainty lunch was served after which the bappy, couple Jab for San Fran- cisco, California, and points east. They received numerous and costly presents • one of which was a cheque for $200, the gift of the grope On their return they will reside at 992 Nicola street, Vancouver. • The bride is the second daughter of Mr. Ed. Levis of Holmesville, Ont.. Wingham Wingham may lose one of • its fac- tories. Lloyd & Buchanan, sash and deor manufacturers, have been. invited to leave here and go. to Alliston. The - council of that place have made some strong, inducements in the shape of a tract of, land and a.. railway sitiatir, and als0 offer ,S1000 in cash to help the company move. The local council are trying to lold this going concern here, but so.lar the body has reached no point on which to act. The Lloyd Com,pany want a piece of land in dose proximity to she reilway track, but tti:s the council does not see its way. clear to accede, although the board is willing) that the men should be giiren e tract of land on which to erect a new fac- tory.• 'A by-law May be submitted to the rate -payers at a later date on a propbsition to give Lloyd & Buchan- an something tangible to stay here. Thera is scum talk that a automo- • bile factory is going to locate • here soon, but this rumor has not been confirmed. • Hydro -Electric Power Only a Question of Time. • Mr. Yates, one of the. HydrO-Elec tric engineers was in Seaford.' on Monday on 'netters pertaining to the supplying of Niagara power h,ere. He nit with the council on, Monday ae- • ternoon, and it has been decided to hold- -a publie-meeting .at an early. date, when it is expected Mr. Sothman, the chief engineer, will be • present to gise the people further light on the subject. No new figures were received as to tho .cost of . the power delivered . here, but Mr. Yates explained that the present high price for .power was that .the rate incleded. the interest arid sinking fund on the cost of the construction of the trans- mission lines, . which in the,. mean- time is met by. Government debentur- es'. These debentures' will be retired at the end • of 40 years, and .at the end 'of that peried*the line' will bes long to the municipalities; when a corresponding redaction will be made to the cost of the -energy supplied. .The conneil have secured figures •cov- •ering the cost of the necessary plant for the clistrihution.of light and. pow- er, This will amount to $15,000, to cover the cost of -transformers, Mg, etc. This would. necessitate an annitat outlay of about $1,000 te coy- er •interest and sieking fund, and would increase the eost of power to the consumer by about $4 per horse powa, making the actual cost of Niagara power in Sea1orth in .the neighborhood of $45 per* horse pow- er.-Eipes:tor. • Using Purgatives Injures Health. What You Need in- Spring is a Blood. . Building Tonic. . . -A pring 'medicine is .an actual ne- tessity to most people. Nature . de - mends it as an aid in carrying off the impurities that have accumulated in the blood during the indoor life of winter. But unfortunately' thousands of people who do recognize the neces- sity of a spring medicine do not know what is best to take' and dose themselves with harsh, griping pur- gatives, • This is a serious mistake. Ask any doctor and he will tell you that the SSP of a purgative medicine weakens the system but does noteure the dis. ease. in the spring the system needs building up -purgatives cannot do this -they weaken you still more. The blood should be made rich, red and pure, and only atonic medieine van clo. this, The best blood building, nerve restorieg tonic medical science has yet discovered is Dr. Williams' I'inlc Pills. nlvery do -se of this medi- cine 'actually makes- new, iieh blood. This new blood strengthens eitery ore gale every nerve and every part of the body. This is why Dr. Williams - Pink Pills cure headaches and back- aches, rheumatism . and neuralgia, `banish pimples and eruptions, and give a glow of health to the. most sallow skin, Men, women and .gtow. lag boys and girls who take Dr. Wile Dams' pink Pills eat well, sleep well, and feel bright, active and strong. 11 you need a medicine this spring -and most likely you do -try this great re- viving tonic, and see the new, 10,..c, now health and new strength it put into you. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six' boxes for $2,50, front The Dr. Medicine Co., Broekville, Ont. 1 1 cAsii JILIN Terms iRw..‘. I -or ver 11.1111110011.01.0001111:1110S ONE PRICE ONLY e Are ncouraged By the very prompt response given to our Skirt Sale announcement ot last week as it has dem- onstrated for us two things, First—That the people read our advertisement, and secondly - That they believe in the reliability of our state-' ioents. A Big Bargain oftmbroideries came our way this week, and to encourage a targer section of the people to do their trading in the forenoon, we put, this lot on sale Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at prices that ought to crowd our store till every yard is sold. . Just" 882 Yards In thin lots comprising Muslin and;Lawn, Edgings and Insertions. . Lot 1 worth from 4c to 6ic at per yard 2i -e Lot 2 worth from 7ie to 10c at per yard .5c Lot 3 worth from 1.0c to 15c at per yard 7c They come • in pieces of from • 3 to 10 yards • and will be sold at above prices in pieces only. To Empasize.. • Still further the yupremacy of our Millinery • we place on sale for Saturday. • • 3 - SPECIALS - 3 in' Ready-to-wear Hats at the very popular prices $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 . Although the prices .are:low .there is pre- served that exclusiveness and good taste that is found in• the more expensive lines. • IRWIN'S THE PEOPLE'S STORE 1 ltelindo' Shoes . We can express ht one word the reason for the wonderful success of "Relitido Shoes" for women, and that word is "Satisfaction." It means everything, right style, perfect fit, and the 1 knowled- ge their shape while you wear them, No matter what price you pay you wb,n't ge that your shoes are correct and will keep get mora in Shoes. —I We are .Exclusive agents for Relindo Shoes REPAIRS WHIld8 YOU WAIT FRED. JACKSON Our Quick Service Is a Winner.