No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-07-28, Page 1"..11.1"," 'mar ,'.-. - -. nto Tim How PAPUA N.Q. l639 -41st x1 ar" • 25 cents will pay a subscription to TheNews-Record to any address in Canada to end of 1910,. Zatehe4 urt atCk r u0fe • Can be .suited here,' It will surprise you to see how cheap we can sell you a really good watch. We carry the old reliable Waltham, Elgin, Illinois, .Sitb 'Phomas, etc. • Also our Own Special Movement in different grades. A i'►inding guarantee goes With each watch. A good American watch for mei from $450 up. Yt.e.11qir ait'�Atoa . NOT BAT..) FOR; OLD/ONTARIO. Mr. D. Cantelon, threshed his fail wheat this week aid, The Nevi* Record is informed, it yielded 45 bushels to. the acre. WITH THE S. A • A reception was tendered the new officers at the barrack* on 'Sunday last. Major "Davy" Moore, Montreal, visited the corps on Sunday and ad- dressed the . Tneeti'ngs in the evening. The Major's discourser have that old- time viui which have made him a force in Army, work. Stall Captain Creighton, London, willvisit the corps next Tuesday ev- ening, A, SUCCESSFUL. STUDgNT. " SCA A. A ROYAL BANK o HEAD. OFFICE, MO1MTREAL. Capital $5,000,000. Reserve $5,92atooa. Assets $75,000,000 f. 130 Branches and Correspondents througliout.the World. • INCORPORATED `069. Special attention given to the requirements of farmers. Interest allowed on deposits of one dollar aril upwards. Clinton Branch. R. E. MANNING, Manager i Mr. Herb Watts, son of Mr. Chas. Wits of Huron street, has successful- ly passed his . music exams in har- mony and theorywith honors. Herb .. is a most careful and' - hard-working sthustudentrewardedand. rightlyInadditiodesenrvesto to be this , Herb . has just issued a song of which he, composed both the' music, and the words. Itis entitled "I'm;' Glad I'm. a Yankeb." The song is truly Classic —Yankee in style and cannot help but please those who have the pleas- ure of hearing it played and sung. ''THOSE INDIANS DID RUN,'' The Richmond (Ind.) Daily .Pella, diem' says of 'the Nellraska Indians. 'also will .play in.` Clinton nett Mon- day afternoon :- 't '14Phe Indians hit everything that came their way, and such hitting has not been seen on the . ` local diamond this season. And bow those 'Indians did run ! . it was. no trouble at all to Steal second base,r.to beat a o bunt.out to first. Their baseman was a wonder,, a7id when a ball was thrown to him it was like: throwing -it' into a box car or into a`barn door;,, = for it •was always sate, and the big Indian was given lots of applause.". AN EARLY MORNING WEDDING. The home of„Mr. and Mrs. James Sheppard, Townsend: street, was the serge ofa quiet and pretty wedding 'at six, o'clock yesterday morning, when their , seeond, .daughter, • Blanche Josephine, became: the bride of Mr.' c re= w : The e Ottawa. . can of O a D. K S P J: E. irony was:,performed by Rev, • Ford inthe presence i ce of only the - mediate family tY of the bride. Grace Sheppard, sister of the • bride, was bridesmaid, while Mr:. Eddie Sheppard anted as groomsman, : The bride was gowned in a dainty frock of ..white embroidery. The brides- -weld's dress was of Bream mull: ' Af - 4, r the wedding breakfast the newly .%edded pair took the 7.30 train for Toronto •and will also visit Niagara. 1 alis, Buffalo andother: places before taking up their residence ;inOttawa. The News -Record joins the: many the brideh- Clinton friends of in wis ing Mr. and Mrs, Kemp a . happy Married life. FLAX PULLERFL.ARRIVING. Thirty Indians from . the Muncey Reserve arrived the Past week and have been: distributed in the adjacent townshipa to pull flax. More are ex- peoted. WILL ATTEND CHURCH, The menehers of Court Maple Leaf will attend divine service in the Ont. St.° church next Sunday evening. Members of adjacent courts, will be in- vited to join them. THE LOCAL MARKET. Wheat $I,00 to $1,83. Oats 87e• tri 40c; Peas 60c to 65e. Barley. 40c to 4y5e. - Butter ,i6c to 17e, Eggs 16C to 17e. ' CIVIC HOLIDAY, Tickets will be sola at single fare theGT,R. `o round trip n, for the xqu r 30th good goingon any train July 3 d Aug. st, Return limit August 2nd, Apply to John Ransford, town agent, Molsoes Bank building, Next Monday will be Clinton's Civic holi- day. YESTERDAY'S ,STORM, The elements` were peaceful in. Clin- ton and district yesterday, but over a belt -of, country extending from east of Lendesboro west to the lake a severe hail storm raged and innumer- able' window panes were smashed and the Crops much injured. The News" Record understands that the storm was at its . worst in Colborne and that, much damage' wax done. The MoLSONsBANK. INCORPORATED 1855: . Capital Paid up - 53,500,000 " Rest Fund .- 53,500,000 Branches .In Canada Has ?3. B principal cities erre e ondents in all the �p and Agents and U p P in the world. A GENERAL BANKING G BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SAVINGS BANK. DEPARTMENTS .AT ALL • BRANOIIES. Interest allowed • at Highest Current Rate. Clinton Branch - C. E. Dowding, Manager T �•� READYMADE ORDERED CLOTHING The Morrsh Clothing in gCoo. C lOT NNG M1D-SUMMER Clearance Sale gjfZ GEMENT ON PAGE 3 IE MOR:RISH CLOTHING CO, Huwpri`s Largest Clath[ers "A Square Deal for Every Man" WHAT'S IN A• NAME. ? The T. R. T's, a club cgmposed of some of the most charming _girls in town, with Mrs. J. E. Cantelon as chaperoa4, have taken the .lummcr Cot- tage, "Kwityerkicken," at Bayfield and intend going* out on Monday next. INNOCENT PARTIES SUFFER. •• number of our local firms, owing to •the G.T,R. strike have been oblig- ed to team their stuff to Blyth and ship'by the C. P. R. in order to 011 contracts entered into before the strike began and to keep business moving. , Persoimis. Miss Powell of Tor vacation:,�t her • A. J. -.Gil leave todayto John Hunt of e piano finishing Misses Cole Mrs. E. Goatee C the firstd.week D. Rossand Tuesday ue sda Y business and pleasure r, Colorado, Misses Muriel and Auburn have. been weeks at the ho Jenkins, Woodland C. J. Wallis exp r of horses out farting Monday, ac- companied hS. s :Ape a n,:u town> Mrs: and Mis#.' visit ,1n "St. Thom- as. in Mr. Guelph has joined the department of the Piano Company. The expect their friend, Mr oletnan of Winni- peg,in August. Mrs.her son Stewart left n P NINE STRAIGHT WINS. The Clinton baseball team' went up to Wingham on Thursday last and played a match with . the tears there, Thegame was . a closely ;contested one, the score being 2-2 at the 'end of the ninth innings. In the tenth in- rings the Clinton boys scored one run,. which leftthe score. 2-3- in their fav- or, This is the ninth consecutive.' match Clinton has won this season. DEATH OF M. CHARLESWORTII, WESLEY': CHURCH. ' Rev. Mr. Ford preached at both services on, Sunday,: At the conclu- • .cion of the. sermonat the evening ser- vice Mr; Vane Macpherson of.: Stmt. - ford,' town, ' e- ' in in d h visit who was g lighted the congregation by his fine rendering of "The Home Land." Quarterly fellowship meeting will be held on Sunday next at ten o'clock followed by the sucrament of. . the Lord's Supper after the preaching ser- 1. vice. The: pastor, desires that vt this the first ' quarterly meeting of the r should be a large attend- ance. there h o g . Mrs. George Rice addressed : the League. on ,Monday evening on the subject of : "The League and Its Missionary Possibihities," The nisi. sionary vice-president; Miss Ruby Ir- win,and 'addressed an win, occupiedthe chair the meeting briefly on "League Lib- erality." The Ladies' Aid had ; a very pleas- ant garden tea for themselves, their husbands and a few favoredfriends on Mr. H. B. Chant's' handsome lawn on Tuesday evening. . NO HOME .FOR CONSUMPTIVES: A special meeting Af the ' county council was held in Goderieli yester- day to deal with the question of the establishtkient of a throe Home for the treatment of tuberculosis. After a report favoring the estab- lishment of such an institution had been presented and considered: at length the council, constituting itself a committee of the 'whole,e, went to see the Mrs. McLean property on the Huron Road about a mild out of town. For the residence and the ad - Went four and a half acres' of land' the owners asked $4,000 et for the whole farm of seventy acres $5,000. Now the majority of the council can - silts of suecessful lap ra rs, and, it is so alleged, • that when they had made a careful inspection of the place, from ithe front to the back ten, they, so to speak, turned up their respective noses, meaning thereby, as subse- quent events proved, none of it for then. When the council' met after adjourn- ment it rejected the McLean proposi- I. tion• -only three voting for it! --and the whole question was then laid ov- er for the December" session to deal withSom. e of the members have visited a property at Exeter whieh Mr. Raw. den wishes to dispose of. Por twelve Ores of land and what is claimed is a good house he asks $3700. Mr. Martin 'Charlesworth, who died on Tuesday,. was. half a century ago_ a resident of Goderich township, His father owned a th rflour and saw mill on o the •streamlet now known as ;Trick's. About 1874 the subject of this brief memorial notice moved to Dakota; re- turning three years ago to.become a citizen of Gunton°; He was an '• up-' tight man and much resected by .:all who knew him.- ONT. im. ONT. ST, CHURCH. Next Monday morning the quarter- ly ly love feast will beheld; comniene- ing ata .ten o'clock, The sacrament of .the Lord's Supper will be administer ed at, the close of the morning preach- ing service. • The quarterly official Tues- day will be held on board Meeting day evening. At the League meeting' on Meeday . event:ng Miss 'Ida '.Cornish gave an in- teresting paper on the topic, and sol- ed at the close 'of the .morning preach- and Miss Gibbings, ' and by Masters Fred. and Charlie Thompson. . • A ItEC.ITAY',.- On Tuesday evening : in St.' Paul's sehoolroom Miss M. A. I. ' Deverall gave a recital of Bulwer's beautiful drama, "Richelieu,": to 'an: audience composed of the members of the Clin- ton•Drainatic Society and a few in vited friends. Readers will r:einenxber that:,this drama was presented in a masterly manner by the Dramaticmarlc o- ciety in the winter. Miss 'Deverell's presentation showed a. thorough ainas- tery of the entire drama,. as well as a fine interpretation of, each of the many charactersr-some . twenty in all— which, to those familiar with. the PlaYs was a raretreat, indeed, sed, while those hearing it for the .first time could :not but be highly pleased with. Mics Deverell's portrayal of the' dif- ferent roles. Miss Deverell leaves this week for a month's vacation before going to Win- nipeg, where she intends to locate, and her many Clinton friends join: in wishing her every success in her new- bottle. ewhome. • ANOTHER GAME OF BOWL'S. On Thursday, last five rinks of bow- lers came down from the county town cl number c flea e ual and played a •n q devotees of the game. The result was in favor of the local men who were thirty-two shots ahead at the conclu- sloe of the game. Pollowdng are We players and the score : Goderich • Clinton De. Macklin J. E. Canteloh Dr, Harold J. Reynolds Dr. Bray ' J. T. Harland J. Rumball J. Taylor 0 26. Field R. Graham Barclay - W. 'Tozer McLean N. Ball Rutland ' C. E. Dowding 9 22 13. Holmes,. J. McLeod R. Reid C. Wallis Jackson J. Watt e O. F. Corey J. Stevenson 11. 20' .i. I•roudfoot I';° Murphy' 13. Hovey 0. Polley'y R. Fox J. Nedigar W. Lane J. Hoover 10 10 McDirrnK tt p:, R. Watson A. Porter 10. Jackson C. Nairn J. L. Courtie° tired Davis W. Jackson 26 Xi Breezy Hayfield Happenings. Mr. John Pollock returned on IVed- nesday from Selkirk, Man., where he has been engaged in fishing. There are places bigger and more thriving than this, • but none appeal to Jahn like the old home village, balmy, breezy Bayfield. Mrs. C A. Fisher and family, Mrs. Geo. Westinan and family, Misses Nellie Armstrong, Jean,Murray, Mar- garet Easton, Margaret McKenzie and Josie Carey are spending a few weeks in the White City. Mr. Thomas Cameron spe•.ttt Friday last at London on business. • Dr. Weide and family, and C. J. Bride of Hamilton, and Messrs. F. A. Case of Detroit are erciai, for a combined trip to Den- ver Ethel Washington ' of spending. sever- . al me of M. Thos. . Farm, 'Mr. expects . to `take a cawest next week, s He will be ac - co by son Wilmer,. IIAPPENINCS IM SOCIETY. Miss Beatrice Greene had a very charming girls' tea on Monday even- ing. Mrs. J.. Wisemangave: an afternoon" tea for a number of her lady friends yesterday. ' Mrs. Holloway entertained a num- ber of friends to 'tea on Monday ev- ening. ' . Mrs. W. ..Counter entertained a number of ladies to afternoon tea on Tuesday in honor of her guest, 'Virg. Henderson.. Mrs. W. S.' Harland . had a few friends' in for music. and socialchat and to meet some of the yisitors who are in town,. on Tuesday evening R ter, Miss ests of the for .. "s sister, Mrs. wards. s. Miss Laura O'Neil and Miss Ethel Elliott of Detroit and Mrs. Ludlow; Port .Huron,, are the gueste of We former's sister,. Mrs. E. Elliott. • Mrs, Tolmie and daughters, Misses Marjory and Ferguson Tolmie, Wind- sor, Mrs. Fordrd and family,Detroit, Meses. Harry Twitchell,Moley Coun- ter and D. Ross of Clinton are guests at Mrs. John Ferguson's. Fred• Tisdale of Buffalo is spending a few weeks with friends in the White City. Mrs. W. T. O'Neil and family of Clinton have .taken one of Mr, T, J. Marks' cottages .for the ,season. 1VIrs, M. Doty of Oakville and Mrs. R. M. Thomas' of Toronto are the guests of the foraner's daughter, Mrs, (Rev.) W. Kerr in the White City. Mr,. and Mrs. Jones and family of Mitchell Have taken one: of Mr. T. J. Marks' cottages and are now enjoy- ing the breezes of Lake Huron. +' ' Rev: Joseph Elliott of -.i or ch oc- cupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's church' on Sunday Iast. Mrs, Nellox and child, esho spent thepast twomonths the guests of her father, Mr. . T. J,. Marks, have left for home in Kingman, Kansas. They were accompanied by her bro- ther, Mr, Reg, Marks. • Mrs. (Dr.) Wright and sons, Ma- ters Fred and . Harold and daughter Miss Marion, of Toronto are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jowett. • Miss Annie Elliott returned home Monday after spending the past year at Toronto. X los Susan Parke of New York is spending her vacation under the par- ental •roof. Miss Edith Dunnham. of 'Ber;'n and Mise F. Nott of Clinton are the guests. of Miss Clara Erwin, Mr, and Mrs. John Whiddon through the •medium, of The .News, - Record, to .thank the i•eithhnre and friends for their sympathy and kind- ness which were so manifest doth their recent bereavement. On Tuesday morning there passed away a most respected resident of this village in;yore erson 'f Miss• Charlotte I.lutchison t1rdner. She; was, if we mistake not, born in this village and has .iived.:xere nearly, the whole of he life. S1&e was (1 a very retiring nature, but thc v►lia rs ofheracquaintance had the � nleasu e o spetak very highly ef' her amiable (lis- position and goodness of heart,. The funeral takes place Thursday after- noonti The pulpit of the Methodist chuiph ' was occupied on Sunday evening' last by Mr. Burgess, astude t, and'thee choir was assisted by Miss Eva Boyd of .Ionia, Mich., and Nails Clara Erwin, Berlin, ensuring a t tt:deal treat to a delighted congregation. Next Sunday morning Rev. Mr,.,Tay.ee-••-' ' ' for of Varna will occupy the pulpit and after the service the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administer- ed. Miss Boyd has very kindly' con- sented to assist) the choir and w11 also render a solo in her own inimit- able manner. • Mr. Edwin Motley, who carne ' to i this village seven years ago, died at. the home of Mr. John McLeod on Thursday last. The 'funeral took place • to Bayfield cemetery, theser- vices ervices being conducted by Rev. 'Joseph Elliott. The pallbearers were s. John Whiddon., John Fraser, Murdock Ross, James Johnston, , James Donaldson and John Tough. •'1VIr.''Mortley, was a man of very few words and of his past history but little is known, -but it is understood that he came here from Durham: and 'that for years he was a Lamer in the " toWnship,'of Bentinck north of that town, wn. Mise Susie,Maggie,Rs s Ada Rae, Annie ' and Jennie Govenlock, Sea forth, are enjoying the lake breezes which blow over Westminster Grove... ;Stanley Township" Miss . Rachel Taylor of Detroit. is at present. visiting with her brother, Mr, Wm. Taylor. Mrs. Scott or near Wingham,, . who, has been visiting at the home of her. sister, Mrs. William Polioek; returned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson spent last Tuesday in Goderich. • Sorry to:Part, • A "Farewell" 'to • Mess S ilril Co rtice -=° Last evening a .large, audience gath- Musical selections were given by the ered in the lecture room :in Ontario I mixed' and male quartettes, and a street church' to bid a farewell to Miss Sybil Courtice, who leaves the end of next week for Japan to engage. in miscConary work.. under the auspic- es of ' the W.M..S•. of 'the Methodist Church of Canada. The pastor, Rev. 'I'. W . Coscais, oc duetive' of much blessing to the home church in' the 'stimulation of.. mission - ()c. the chair Cosens, zeal and of individual endeavor. Following is the address.' Miss Sybil R. Courtice Dear ,Sister,=As . you exiled. to leave for Japan in a: few days,. we, the members. and adherents of the Ontario street Methodist church, take this opportunity of bidding you "Good bye" and wishing; �youi--�•ricod�'° speed. in the noble work:to which you have:been called. At this. time we feel more than ever before "It is the secret sympathy, the silver link; the , silken tie whieh heart to heart and. mind, to .mind,. in body and in scut can bind."Your services in -the..', thehome ' rttfi�ents of different depa church .have been highly appreciated. By your willingness to join enthusias- tical?y in every. good word and work you have won a warm `. place in our affections. As a tangible, though inadequate token of our high esteem', and as a memento of our appreciation of the cheerfulness . and faithfulness you ]bave.nianifeeted .in your labor of love, we ask you ,, to accept this certificate, entitling, fou to Life Membership in the Woman' Missionary Society of the Methodist church •; this gold Life Membership this u Pin and h silver sugar bowl and s g cream pitcher. We will miss you greatly, but rejoice to know our loss will prove a gain to. many in the 'field. will watch foreign We t li out Y future with loving interent, , feeling your joys our joys and your success, our success. In conclusion kindly per. alit us to give utterance to the prayer, that the everlasting power of 'God, that bears the Christian safety towards the eternal shore may be, around • and about you, comforting, and. sustaining you through all the vieessitude of a missionary's life, •,` until you ,shall be rewarded in the, kingdom above. Signed on behalf of the congregation, -»P. Wesley Cosens„ Pastor. Mrs. Gibbins. solo byz , M Gibbing s. ht a close`. The meeting was bio g • to. by a few remarks by the pastor in which he expressed his conviction, that the departure of Miss Courtice for. the foreign field would be pro- s• h and after opening ex- ercises ileo upon Mr ca be P who read to Miss Courtice an ad- dress 'from the whole congregation, expressing. their love and sympathy and their high . `appreciation of the work to which she is devoting her lite, and asking herto accept from the •congregation, a, certificate of life mcimbership iii ` the W.M.Sa life membershi P pin, and a pretty tt Y silver , cream 'and sugar, Mrs. Crich, hon-• orary president of the Auxiliary pre- sented_.the certificate, Misss .Minnie Ker the. ' pini 'and .little Miss Walker the silverware. Miss Courtice replied briefly, thanking her friends for their. thoughtfu:ness and expressing tier ap- preciation of the gifts and the kind- ness which prompted them. She ex- pressed her joy in the work in which she was privileged to engage and said she felt assured that she would have the • prayers and sympathy : 1t her home church and her friends in Clinton. The chairman then asked several persons present to speak in behalf of the different. departments of the church. Mrs. Kearns spoke for the missionary auxiliary ; Miss Lucy Steven's for the League ; Mr. D. Trip- lady for. his Sunday morning class, of member, rieewas a mem e Miss Courtice which and 1Vtii. A. Hooper in behalf of• the Sunday school. Each one spoke of the sense of loss in Miss Courtice's leaving but •each expressed their joy thus ha and pride in tl s •vin g one of their own members in the foreign work, and expressed the hope that it might prove an incentive to greater endeav- or onthe part of the home church, The pastor theta said that as they had heard from the different depart- ments he would now call upon Rev, Mr. Neweenibe, who would speak for the congregation, Rev. Mi. New- combe, who though growing old in years is still young in spirit, then told of his deep interest in the work of missions and of his coming out to this eountry and' of his being for several years engaged in missionary work on Prince; Edward Island and, striking a bouyanb note, be eongrat- elated Miss Courtice on her oppor- tunities and assured ber that it was but the beginning of life for her, the Mr E. J. Howard. A decade ago Mr. E. J. Howard one from. Chicago to. Clinton to take a position as tuner with the Doherty -Piano & Organ Company. This week he severs his connection with. the Company, very; niuelt to it s regret,Tuesday. next leaves and on for El Refio, a rising town of 17,000 people, in the State of Oklahomta,• where he may locate. El Reno is 1400 miles southwest of p Clinton, but Mr. Howard purposes wheeling the ' entire distance. This, however, will not be the .first long trip he has thus made. One season he wheeled from St. Paul, Minn., to New York City. 'Another Holiday run was from Clinton to. 1j " ;,pakota and on another occasid ..;..i wheeled froi here the e State of, .West Vir- ginia.. During his residence in Clinton Mr. Howard has taken great interest in. the drama and. successfully staged such high-class plays as Damon and Pythias, Richard III. and Richelieu. In each of these he took the leading part and displayed talent, of an Mtn- doubtedly high order. And the smooth manner in which each performance passed off, requiring attention to a thousand and one d„*ail's, was a trite Brain Tile --Kruse I3ros:i tri- bute t'o his s' �< ea stage manager. taking the story of life to others, Auction Sale—T. TBros.-� Mr. Tloward has numerous friends and wished that he might start lite Over 100 Sal T.D.Broair n-5 in Clinton all of whom will be sorry again with the greater opportunities Over in Pound—W. J; .-8 tw5 to are him leave and will join with of today for self-iiprovernent and The News-Rceord in wishing hit'.i a I the greater facilities for doing good Saturday 'SpNiAls-.Conch & ei .. 4' prosperous and happy future. work for the Master. See T3fg. Annoaneeitlrtt�Mort3is New Advertisements. Seen Them '?--Irwin"s-1 Watch Taite~••-T e;iyar's-1 0