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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-05-26, Page 54 imummisaiummagansi Gocierich Township Mr. John Chuff had the ni sfortime and v t gangway to t knocked he of gan �a has been laid up for a few days. Mr. Joe Brown has completed re - !airbag Mr. Arthur Welsh'e house. Quite a number of our people spent the 24th in Bayfie«d. Mr. James Switzer has purchased a mare and foal Peat% 't ,1 r. Barry Little of Bayfield. • a Clinton News -Record Mr. and Mri. Morrison of Stanley spent Sunda; At Mr. John Stewart's. John A. Mall, a bank treasurer, who hi s• 11s• 0 'n admitted stealing $37(V,00 � from employers at Worchester, Mass., was sentenced to from twelve to fifteen years in prison. Numbers of astronomers in the United States say that the tail of Baileys Cornet was greatly bent and that the earth did not, after a11, pass through its tail. Hollt>resville. Miss I� . T. Ricli'ardson is visiting riends at Atwood. Mrs. F. Draper and son of Goderiell and Mrs. W, Cook and children 'of Seaforth spent the 'holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland. Mrs. A. I;leoat of Brucetleld visited Mrs. Stanley .one day last week. Miss Peoples of ' Harriston visited. her friend, Miss Bertha Graham. Mrr, J. R. Holmes was in .Toronto last week. R'S CC.�OPi1\ -•-0-- The Newest The Best The Cheapest WALL PAPER is to be found in our stock. somonsui ALL PAPER TR1IVIED FREE. 0 BOOK STORE .CLINTON 1'f Sun; merit lH. Miss. Murray of Blyth spent Satur- day and Sunday the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. T. J. Lindsay. Mr. A. Lovett has disposed of his driver. Mr. and Miss Tyner visited friends near Brucefield on Sunday. Owing to the wet night there no meeting of the A.Y.P.A. on day. A number, of people -from here at- tended the circus in Clinton on Wed- nesday. Mr, -Jim and Calvin Lovett visited their sister, 1VIrs, 1G. Johnstone of Wawanosh. Mr, i`Tpegle of Colborne 'township spent. Sunday at Mr. Lawson's. Mr. A. Neal • delivered a fine horse to Mr. Steep of Clinton. Mr. .ilex.. Sloinau' is on the sick list. fa Mr:. and Mrs: Wes. 'Moore and Miss Merle • of, Olinton• Sundayed at Mr. H. Mcsrien's, Fishing is the .order of the day. Miss Rands.spent Tuesday and Wed- nesday in Clinton. London Road Mrs. Fred. Waldron visited in King- ston over the holiday. ilteof Clinton spent Miss Maud Wiltse Victoria Day at Mr. Henry Peacock's. • Mr, and Mrs. Fulton of Brown City, Mich., were guests last week at Mr. Geos H'anley's. Mr. L Dodd of Clinton visited his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Layton, this week. Mr. and Mrs. neo. Layton visited in Seaforth on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Wiley of the Parr Line spent last Friday with their old friend, Mr. Arthur Steven- son. Mr. Win, I-iardy gave avery inter- esting and instruetine addri se at the meeting of the Epworth League .on Tuesday evening. was Mon - aramaaassamowaiamemonmam """`°T°""•"v",:,.IBEST IIEIFEII ON Mr. Jos. Reynolds lost a valuable horse last week. Mr. Thos.Quigley of Listow e asI spent a couple of days here this week with relatives.. Miss Annie Doerr left on Saturday last for Stratford where she intends spending a few weeks. Mrs. Isaac Marwood is at present on the sick list but we hope she may soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. Waldron visited Sun- day unday at the home of their son, Will. Wildon, of Westfield. Mr. 'Wilfred Armstrong of Brussels has been spending a few days at his home in this vicinity, ns of Auburn ar Robinson Miss Mary R .bas been spending a few days under the parental roof. Miss Mary Patterson visited last Friday at the home of her friend, Miss. Myrtle Mains. Stanleg Township.. A. number of Sauble Liners watched the comet on • Thursday evening which was truly, a beautiful sight, Messrs. Harvey Reid and Richie McNaughton of Clinton . C. 1, spent a few days at their respective homes. Mr. W. J. •Stinson and daughter, Miss Mabel, spent Friday in Clinton. Miss Maggie Clark and Mr. Wilkie Clark attended the circus in Seaforth on Monday. Miss Emma Peck is visiting with friends in Wyoming this week. Miss. Ella Goldthorpe, teacher in S. S. No. 3, spent a few days at her home this week. Mr. Thomas Robinson is putting a foundation under .his barn. East Wawanosh Mr. Joe Johnston had a successful barn raising, a few days ago. Percy Vincent was in Colborne' last Sunday. and it's quite likely -he saw the comet. Mrs. Alex. Patterson still re- mains 'quite ill, although there is hope of her recovery. • Mr. Wiliam Weber and assistants are at present building a stonewall for Mr. Joe Wheatley of Har:'ock. ' • Mr. J. C. Stoltz and family are at present . visiting at Mr. Stoltz's boy- hood honie in Waterloo county. Miss Pearl McPherson, • teacher .of Union school No. 5,'reeturned on Wed- nesday after visiting at the .home. of her parents at Wingham. • Mrs. 'King is at present in . very pocr, health, but• we hope she • may soon bo convalescent. Mr. Will. ' Weldon . is at present wearing that smile that tells of the arrival of a little daughter. , • Miss Maggie Peck of Seaforth spent a few days at her home near Bayfield this week. Miss Ella Peck of Stratford Busin- ess College spent the 24th at the home of her father, Mr. Henry Peck. Misses Albina • and Laura Richard- son are spending a, few. days • with friends in Wyoming this week: • The colonial High ,Commissioners rode 'in the ninth, carriage in Sing Edward's funeral cortege. A young son of Mr; James Mahoney, near Galway, ,Ont., was helping his father to dig a drain when a snake coiled itself around-1'ii's 'legs: : The shock killed him. aemerem . mire. LADIES ' 1Ready-to-wear GARMENTS. e c NeilCi\,..; Dry . Goods 'Millinery ,1 Dress -making KAYSER pati pp d er SILK GLOVES Are the result of 25 years persistent and. painstaking. effort to secure perfection in'Silk Glove making. The -Kayser" organization is the largest of its kind. The "Kayser" Glove the standard in the yaws world. All other silk gloves are measured by the "Kayser" standard. This is your assurance that you are getting the best silk glove that can be produced. Don't accept the "just as good"' kind.' There are no silk gloves like the "Kayser." Wehave: them hi black and white, price $1.00 per pair.: Serpentine Crepe Is not only the best fabric made for Kimono, Dressing Sacques, Etc., but also makes very satisfactory or ydre dresses for house and outdoor wear. "Serpentine Crepe" is unsurpassed by any similar fabric for late spring and summer wear, beautiful range 25c per }fid See our ben g Japanese Matting Another shhiptinerlt of Mattings this week in milt designs and pretty colorings. Suitable for bedrooms, verandahs, etc. PrIees 20e, 25c and 35c yard EVERY CauRTesY AND ATTENTION AWAITS YOU HERE. Belgrave TORONTO MARKET. The Toronto Star of Molday had the following : "Mr. • John Ransford of Clinton, Ont.,was at the market to -day with four loads of cattle, among them 30 head of very choice selected 'Polled - Angus Polled -Angus cattle, including a black heifer, said to be the best in the market, The price realized was $7.15." Constance. Mr. and Mrs,+. Adair (hailer and children of Stap;aton spent Tuesday as the guests of her sister, Mrs. Thus. Pollard. The W. M. Society intend hating a quilting bee on Thursday afternoon, The Londesboro Society aro epee ed to be present. Miss Nellie Sutherland of k-eaforth spent Sunday with her .parents. Mr. Wm. Riley is moving a barn from one place to another fur , Mr. Wm. Britton.. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, i'aggett - of Tuckersniith espent Sunday the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mre, fieo. Riley. Mr. John Riley Jr. wears a troad smile these days. Why ? Bacaue of the arrival of a baby boy at his place. Miss Jennie Love is spending a few days with friends at St. Thomas. Mrs, 'C. Hill and children visited. relatives in Seaforth Sunday week., Miss. Rachel Bates of Clinton spent the 24th at the home of her parents. Miss M. Shoebottom attended the wedding of a friend in Kipped last week: Clayton. Proctor of the Stratford Normal. school spent the 24th . with his parents. . • • Armstrong & Co. shipped a double - deck load ofhogs last week at $9.50. per hundred. Mrs. Caesar.. and her sister, Miss McDougal, visited recently. with their sister in Lucknow. Thos. Black is visiting: his daughter anh son-ieelaw, Mr. and Mrs.. E, Saskrider• .at:'Temiseaming for' a few weeks. Mr. raid Mrs. W. . A. Bryant of Ilul- lett spent the 24th with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. •Wray. Geo. Dulgarno, who fell and, .'hurt' lits hid a couple eirniehths ago, is, able to be out• .of bed for, a short time •each _ day. The injured hip ` is. getting stronger. . Brussels and Belgrave junior base- ball teams played in the park . Satur- day week. . After a well -played . and spirited contest the game was in lave or of Belgrave,15-13.' Mr. Frank Wheeler and his son Roy, left for their B.C. home on from morning: They took boat from Owen Sound to Fort William, thence to Calgary, and wilt visit friends at Ed- monton before reaching Vancouver Rev. and Mrs. Cook entertained the members of the Trustee Board of the Methodist church and their wives one evening last week, and the finan- cial matters. of this circuit are all settled up favorably: Mr. .Cook is. doing good work and we hope • the church. will continue to prosper. Rev. J. A. Ferguson is attending - the Presbyterian Assembly held et Halifax this week, . while Mrs. Fer- guson will visit at the home of her Mr. ' McNeillwill illustrate his even- parents venparents at Newmarket. On Mr. Fer- Mg. addresses with. lantern,slides. He Will be assisted by other members of the fruit staff. Every person inter- ested in fruit growing and poultry raising is invitedto attend :. these' meetings. Mr. McNeill and Mr. Gilbert are specialists in thea re- spective departments and we are sure that all . who attend these meetings will be both interested and :instruct- ed. ham, 'lng W>< While his another was tryiug on a hat on •the third floor of Hanna's store on Monday evening, ter' -year- old Bobbie Hopper, son of Mts. J. Hoppers wandered at will towards an elevator opening, and twit's; a cry dropped twenty feet to the stone floor in the basement. The screa'in of the lit- tle one brought the 'mother .to the hole through which her child had disap- peared, and with: a wild Cry of, "Oh, my baby," she fell on her face to the floor. Bobbie was picked up for dead by the employes, and tei,derly carriedto a drug store, where a physician found that the c' liar hone was broken, and that the boy was badly shaken up. He will recover, A vault is being built for the town records. Mr. Robert . Currie, an old resident of East. Wawanosh and for some years a citizen of Wingham, died suddenly last .week aged eighty - years. Mr, Currie was a man of integrity and 'was highly respected. Mr. Peter "ankleter was •confined to his home for a few days last week, on account of a shaking up be received at the G.T.R. station, iby his horse be- coming frightened :and running) away. Mr. Linklater was thrown out .of the rig. .. Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Walley left last week for their new home in Waterloo, where Mr. Walley has purchased a business. Mr. Walley has not dis- posed of his drug store 'business here, tut placed . Mr. Hind, a competent, man in charge. The by-law, granting C. Lloyd &Son a bonus of $1,800 and . a free . site for the enlargement of their door factory, was carried oh Friday iiy a majority •)f 269 for and 78 against. The new building will cost in the neighborlthod of' • $15,000. Auburn • Master Allister Mann, eldest son of the . Rev,. Mr: Mann, is at present seriously ill with ,inflammation but' a speedy' recovery is hoped for. . Mr. and Mrs. John Knox'are also on the sick lint. .. Miss Hazel Bennett of Blyth has been. spending a few days with :Auburn friends. On ,Saturday evening the Auburn baseball team will play the Westfield boys. As it is the •first game of the season for the Auburn boys . an .Tutee.-, esting game is expected,. Rev.:'1'. W. • Charlesworth will preach in the Baptist church next Sunday and will take for . his subject "The Victory of Faith." INSTllTIYF fEW1 AND PllllUY MEETINGS. The Dominion Department of Agri - Culture at Ottawa has arranged for a series of fruit and poultry meetings. There will. also be orchard demon- strations. . These meetings will , be held in this country as follows Ex- eter, on Wednesday, aY , June 1st ; Zur- ich, Thursday, June, 2nd ; Brucefield, will Sat- urday, Hotmes i e 3rd Friday, June , ' June 4th, Blyth; Monday, June 6th Auburn, Tuesday, ' June 7th; Dungannon, Wednesday, June 8th Lucknow, Thursday, June 9th ; •Brussels,: Friday, : June 10th ; .Wrox- eter, Saturday, June llth. . All the meetings will begin at 7.30 p.m. The speakers will he Mr. Alex. McNeill, Chief of the Fruit Division, and Mr. A. G. Gilbert, Poultry Manager, Ex- periinental Farm. 'Announcement • will be made at the meetings as to the time and place .for the orchard dem- onstrations • on the following, day: The orchard work will include . the instruction in pruning and discussions• on cultivation and care of fruit trees. Terms CASH. iiRwi Prospective June Brides ONE PRICE ONLY Will find it very interesting to look through our stock when pre- paring their wardrobe. Cream and White a` Wool Dress Goods in all the most wanted materials, THE SWISS Are famous for embroidery work, being world leaders in this art. ' Our Embroideries .come from Switzerland, the home of the best, and you can't afford to buy without seeing ours. WE SHOW In connection with embroideries, a splendid ' stock of Linen Lawn, Russian Lawn. India - Linen, Indian Head and Plain and Fancy dress suiting.. Underwear, Corsets, Hosiery, Glovesr and the hundred and one little requesites that go to, snake complete 'a lady's. toilet. Drainage Demonstrations. The O'ntario. Agriculture Col?ege . is • emphasizing the . value of drainage again this summer, for which purpose drainage demonstrations are being held.. in many parts of the province: The following demonstrations are an. nounced for this county. At Mr. •0. E. Erratt's, Auburn at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, May 31st. At Mr. D. A. McDonald's, Brussels,. Con, 4, Grey township .`at 2 o'clock on friday June-8rd• These ;meetings should be of special interest as some difficult places to dram are involved. Besides the • dis- cussion of the particular problems of these farmers; there will he a dem- onstration .of methods of finding the fall :over' a 'ditch, determining the grade,. digging true 'to grade, ,. etc. Those of our readers . interested in drainage should not mite this Meet- ing:- Anyone wishing information• about the drainage work should .write Pro- fessor W. II. Day, O.A.C. Guelph:.. guson's return from Halifax, he will visit relatives in King, also at New- market. They expect to be absent two or three weeks. Rev. R. Thynne of, Palmerston wilt supply in the - 117ab- sence of .. Ferguson. A very unfortunate accident hap- pened to Mr. and Mrs: Joihn,Hopper's two-year-old boy, while in Wingliam Saturday, week.. He • was on the up- per flat of Hanna's store with his mother, when the little fellow man- aged to toddle away from her unseen and fell down the elevator shaft to the basement below, a distance of twenty-nine feet. •Strange to say, ho was not killed outright, but had his shoulder broken and other bad bruis- es, but it is thought the little boy will recover.. Last Sunday afternoon Trinity church was. filled to overflowing with a mixed congregation to hear Rev. W. II. Hartley s farewell address, as he has accepted an invitation to be- come rector of Durham congregation. An address read by Mr. R. McRae of which a copy, printed in gilt �' and framed, vas presentedby Mr. R, Proctor, signed on behalf of Trinity church., Belgrave, by Rich. Proctor and Itobt. McCrae, Wardens :, R. Mc- Murray and H. Johnston, past War- benn.•--Advance, 1 Mr. bred, Goodridge's six-year-old son was drowned at St. Catharines. Hamilton ladies raised a little ov- er $3,000 in their button Campaign to Y, assist the Y, M C .A IIUTHERFIIUD gOVERN- MENT RESIGNS. Edmonton, May 25 —'It is consider- ed practically _ certain that Premier Rutherford will resign from the • Al- berta Government to -morrow. In t n is fact, it is " said his. resignation now in the hands of the Lieutenant - Governer and to -morrow Chief Jus- tice Sifton • may be called upon to form a ,Government. This, it is said, he ascotsrnte d to do, providing the' Greet Waterways contract is cancell- ed. It was this contract that caused Rutherford's downfall. The bonds of seven millions are now held in New York, Montreal and *London. No effort will be made to involve this bond issue in the Legislature, but the money on deposit in local banks . for which the bonds were sold will be taken over by the Govern- meat. The road will be constructed es 'a Government; owned highway, and operated probably in connectionwith the C.P.R. or Grand 'trunk, There is a statement in eirenlation that a coalilfon Go vcrnn i t will be formed and R.B. i3eniiett, leader of the Opposititin, be given a Cabinet portfolio. '' Ex -Aid. Joseph Board was found dying i:ti Dnndurn Park, Hamilton, with symptoms resembling stryelini:ne . poisoning, The dead body of a man named Fowlds or fowler •was found on the railway . track near Atherley, and an inquest is in progress. George Coleman and Arthur Gar- neau, two more victims of the hull explosion, died in the hospital at Ot- tawa,in all. in e leve n deaths s making At inquest is being held at St. Thomas into the death ofRichard Rock, who was reported killed by a tall from a bridge. There is a sus- picion of murder in the ease. - WOES OF' WOMANHOOD. In Household Necessities Sheetings, Pillow Cottony, Pillow Cases, Tow- els; Table Linens, Table Napkins, White Quilts, Lace Curtains,' etc.., etc, You know , that ' our prices are right. You see the advantage of doing business on a cash basis. You are glad . you don't owe us any money. Your . benefit: is greater than ours; WEAKNESS . AND SUI FERING • BANISI-iEl) DY DR. WILLIAMS PINK' PILLS. I)r. Williams' Pink Pills are good. for>• inen • and women, and: growing boys and girls, but they are good in a. special way for women. At special times a woman needs a medicine to enrich and regulate cher blood supply, or her life wilt beone round of suf- tering; That when n Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are worth their .weight' in gold, for they ,actually. make new blood. There isnot a month in her life from fifteen to fifty that Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills .arenot a boon to every woman. They help the grow- ing girl safely over the critical 'time. when her blood is ovc, taxed by new demands. To . the woman of middle life .they bring relief and bring her Strength for her time of change. And during the thirty odd years that lie between Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fill' a woman's life with the happiness of health, giving her strength and ener- gy for every function. A woman's surest protection against all the ills that come to her because of her sex, is to sot her blood right at once by. a course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and then to keep the blood right by taking the rills occasionally. Mrs. Eliza Clouthier, St. :Jerome, Que., is unfortunate sufferers one of the many restored to health by Dr. - Williams' Pink Pills. She says ';It would be difficult for me to say how much I suffered, I, was tormented by head- aches and backaches ; my, appetite failed and I wasted away to such an extent that I was unable to do house- work. I was constantly taking medi- cine, but it did not help me any, One i day a friend urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I procured a couple of boxes. By the time these were done 7 felt some improvement, and thus encouraged I continued, the use of the Pills, gaining strength day by day, until after I had taken six or seven boxes. I was again well and strong, and I have since continu- ed inthe best of health. 1 can strongly recoinnmend 'these • Pills to all weak and ailing women." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for• $2,50, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. The big air compressor power .plant is in operation at Cobalt. the Canadian Northern boilermak- ers have settled their dispute with the company. The C.P.R. and the C.N.R. will have travelling dairy demonstrations on ticit liness i n the wrest next ktmonth. Hamilton citizens have decided to build a children's hospital in memory of King Edward. Bargain for Men On Saturday morning .vc e put on our counter • 12 parronly . y Strong wool Tweed pants : for working men, mad6 to sell for $1.50, sizes' 33 to 40, well made, well trimmed; ,strong and serviceable, at only .98c The World's Sunday School Conven- tion •opened yesterday at Washington. A $175,000 hotel is to be built at Saskatoon, 1RViIN!S THE PEOPLE'S STORE Tlie Slioe anil iInic Elms j. S. C. Rathwell, Shoes $ .------. The Regina shoe for women °Fit for a Queen" S "No matter how nice your is ring costume le. it will not appear at its hest unless you have nice fit- ins shoes. Try a pair of Regina Oxfords or pumps. VVe have them in all sizes and widths, Re inks Wear Well, Fit Well and Look Well, Derby Shoes for Men. 3 The Derby is a man's shoe that fits and wears. We have them in Pat, Colt, Velour Calf and Viol livid. Price $4 to $4.50 C. Hoare, Music The New Mammoth 0 Folio of Music T The new music book. Music lovers are delighted with this hook, Colne and see theta, The price is 75c Harmonicas • 1r Y`es, we have them in all letters and kinds. Price 25c to $t Newcombe and Sherloc & Manning Pianos always i n stock. i:c. RAT.THIWELL Cts I ..O.A. E