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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-08-04, Page 44 'omaimai;mminontommamiono Cooper's Summer Sale now in fail swing A saving of 50 to 100 per .0.._ cent on staple goods. See ad vt in last week's paper. ismommi , Metalography Piercia Brass Pyro-Etched Brass The New thing for home workers. Complete outfits are now on sale. 0 C001;ER'S • BOOK STORE CLINTON Surarnerhill. Misses 13e11 and Gladys Draper are the guests of ?Mee Etta Mcl3rien this week. Mr. George Hill has returned home from the west. Mrs. George Tyner visited with Leadbury friends ou Sunday. Mr. Stewart Hill in here for a visit from the west. Mr. Chas. Clifton visited Lis home near Prosperity on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston end family spent Sunday in the village. Mr. George Johnston Jr., spent Sunday under the parental root . Mr. Harold Biggin has returned home after spending six weeks with Colborne friends. Miss Serail Tebbett is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Bloomfield 'of Wingham is vis- iting her nqire, Mrs. Hayes. Miss Katie Govier has returned home after a pleasant sesit with friends in Tuckersmith. The Ladies' Guild meets at the home of Mrs, H. McBrien on Friday afternoon. Masten Frank Murray returned to his home in London after a pleasant two weeks' visit with his uncle, Mr. Lindy. 14.0.14. No. 928 met on Monday night. • Miss R. Kilty of Clinton spent a few days last week visiting at Mr. Watkins. • The many friends of Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Mair are sem to hear of their illness but hope to hear of their speedy recovery. Mrs. Roberton and daughter of Londeiboro are visiting at Mrs. Wm. Mairs. Mr. Wm. Jordan spent a few days last week with Wawanosh friends, Miss Ethel Govier is visiting friends in Clinton. Messre. D. Barr and T. Lindsay visited at Mr, Petrie's on Friday. • Lucknow Blue Serge Suit to Order $17,001/4 In order to meet the demand we are. offering a Blue Serge Suit for $17.00, made in style -right up to then -dilute if you want it. In putting this serge suit tip at $17 to your measure we know it is "filling the gap." This Imported Serge Has a smooth finish which makes it suitable for Sunday or business wear. Waalso have it in black if preferred Satisfaction Guaranteed. • G. W. Barge & Co, Agent for British American Dyeing and Cleaning Co., Montreal. Cocierich Township Clinton Nowa-accord August 4th, 1910 ViringUoa Live Stock Market. Toronto, Monday, A,ugtest -A light run of catt16 at the Union Stock Yards to -day eproved the eon- ditione of trade somewhat, but not sufficiently to make business really Mrs. Sutton Sr. was called to. brisk. The heavy receiptsof a week Waterloo on Monday by the serious ago th-day were enough to supply illness of her son, Richard, and on present local demands for two weeks. Tuesday morning, a message was re- Those who lost money in the break •ceived •announciag his death. Mr. last Monday were net to be caught the Sutton was at one time G.T.R. eta- same way this week and 'until railway tion agent in Wingham, and lately facilities are again intact receipts •of had been on the electric railway at stock will undoubtedly be light. Waterloo. He was forty-six years of The ran numbered 72 cais, Which age, and leaves a widow, one son • contained 1,368 cattle, 79 calves, 264 • and one daughter. Miss Sutton went hogs and 364 sheep and lambs. to Waterloo with bee mother on Mon- day, and his brother, Charles, took the afternoon trate on Tuesday. • Mr. S. A. Maguire and family re- moved on Saturday last to Campbell - ford, after a residence of over eight years in Wingham. On Friday even- ing the •officers and teachers of the Methodist Sunday school met and expressed their appreciation of Mrs. Maguire's faithfulness as a teacher in the school and Mr. Fessant on be- half of 'the teachers, presented Mrs. Maguire with sets 1f silver tea and dessert spoons. Mrs. Maguire ac- knowledged the recognition of her labors. Later in the evening a num- ber of the members of L.O.L. 794, met in Mr. Greer's store, and when Mr. Maguire came in to leave the Sec- cretaity's books, he was surprised by being presented with a fine gold chain and charm, as recognition of his ser- vices as financial secretary. Mo, Ma- guire replied in suitable words, and then a number of the brethren ex- pressed their kind wishes for 'the pros- perity of Mr. Maguire and family. At 'Air. Greer's invitation the company they found their way to Johnston's restaurant, where they enjoyed ice cream and were further entertained by Mr. A. H. Musgrove. The following ate the officers of the Oddfellows' Lodge for the eurkent term P.G., W. W. Hough, N.G., John Lamont. • V.G., Peter S. Deans. FineSec., John W, Haines. • ReceSec., John F. Groves.. • Treasurer, H. B. Elliott. Warden, John Amsbusy. • Con., D. MCGillivray. R.S,N.Cre J. W. Pearen. L.S.N.G.„A. Bell. R.S.S., J. W. }fewer. • L.S.S., A. Tipling. • L G., .1: A. Dodd. O.G.,* J. A,. Cummings. • - • Chap„ 11. Ilinsclifie. • Robt. A. Currie. S, Piper, The •annual garden party, under Many here will be sorry to hear the auspices of tit. James church, that Mr. John Gentles of Kincardine Middleton, Will be held at the home • Was eteieleen with paralysis w Tues - of Mr. William Dunbar, Bayfield day morning and is very seriously Road, on the 18th. The congregation of St. James' church have resbingted the church and aleo have had the interior beautifully renovated. Mrs. Thos. Harrison and family dee sire, through the •columns' of The News -Record, to express thein thanks to their friends and neighborp for the sympathy and kindness shown them in their recent severe bereave- • went. Mr. Roland Jenkins returned home on Saturday •after an extended vieet • to his son George at Hayter, Alber- ta. Mr, Jenitine apparently enjoyed the trip for we have not seen him look so we)1 for a long time. We are • all glad to have him back again. qe During the storm on Wednesday ev- ening of this week lightning struck the flag staff me school house No. 11 and splintered it and the lightning ran down the wire into the ground, passing only a few feet from Mrs. Arthur Currie who was ',weepingthe school at the time. Miss E. M. Phillips, who has been teaching in Bridgen for some time, has been engaged to teach. in S.S. No. 1, on the16th con. The township council met on Mon- day' with all • the members present. The minu.teS oflast meeting were approved.ylaw Bylaw No, 7, • fixing the taxation cl • for the current year, was itlY pass - Amon .g thq sports at Lueknow Re- union on Tuesday ' was a Tug'of war between ten nye of Huron • county andten men of • Bruce: The Bruce men were captained by •Wanien. Crow of Chesley, and the. Huronteam by Warden Irwin • of Wingham. The Auron team was made upas : W. 11. Thompson, A. Staple- . ton, G. • Higginson, Goderich • town- ship ; R. Armstrong, Morris ; Wm.. J. Currie, East Wawanosh ; Robinson Woods, J. Ui11cr, • D. ,Gillies, West Wawanosh e V. VanNorrtan, Wing - ham. ;: J. Sennett, Ashfield. • The. eite • citement was interne' as 'the Huronites and. Bructfees rushed down to ..chece their :teams. A Bruce tvectatar was suspected of efuttieg his foot as •a stay to one of the Bruce boys, and a Huronite retaliated by giving him a blowebeteyeen theeeyes. Possibly - a little -more, and a general melee would have resulted: Ilowevey, ,..the contes- tants settled' •down to pull, and •time on woe two -pulls out of 'three. The prizes and oak shields. • .• • • LADIES c ii 81. c I Dry Goods 1 Ready-to-wear olic ll Millinery GARMENTS. Dress -making I 5 BIG SPECIALS. FOR SATURDAY Special No. 1 Four dozen white lawn waists, made of fine material, trimmed with lace embroidery and tucks, regular $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, to clear -. • See these in window. Special No.2 Four hundred yards of muslin in assorted colors and pretty designs, suitable for children's and ladies' dress- es, regular 15c, 18c and 20c, to clear • - • - • 10c Special No. 3 Just six wash suits left in stock, all • this year's style's. These are made of good English rep. and come in col- ors, mauve, pale blue, pink and white, regular $8.50. to clear - • • Special No. 4 White Honeycomb quilts, 72x82. These are extra heavy quilts and would .be good value at $1,25, to clear 98c Special No. 5 Only 25 straw shapes left in stock.Some of these sold as high as $2 each. We have decided to clear the lot at one price • 25c COME EARLY SATURDAY. LVERY COURTESY' AND ATICENTION AWAITS YOU Hem The reeve .and clerk were appointed to obtain information from, the • township sotibitor. in regard to per- sons being rnaintained in the Asylums by the Township Railway taxes. The taming accounts were passed: and ordered paid : • D. J. Burns, luntber delivered $43.- 50. Le Aldsworth, damage to rig $1,50. Corrugated. Pipe Co., $115.00, Other matters of importance were discussed, •but left over for further consideration. • The council then adjourned to meet the first Monday in Septbniber at 1.30 O'clock, • W, Trewartha; Clenk. • Porter's Hill . • Miss Ruth Shaw• has been re-cugag- ed for the balance of this year as' teacher. • She had resigned at mid- summer holidays intending to go to Normal,but couldn't get in on • ac - emelt of overcroevdieg so has been re- ettgaged. . • . • Mr. William Cersou and KM,. bed, and daughter, Fern, of Kingart end Mr „ Fred. Hodgins and Maetee Ostar. •• and 'Miss •Clara,• Of kinlough,. and Mr. and .Mrse Themes 'Cerson and. Master Walter of Hollyroad,•attended the wedding et -their nriee, Miss Frane Les SEleanor Weston, daughter of Wel, ter Weston, to. Francis Joseph Picot on Wednesday evening of last week: Mr: Cl1t1 Reston • -and sister,• Eva, atd Mr„ It. 'McClelland, visited .• at 'errs,. McClelland's an Sunday. 'Mist) Nellie McDougall, S'eaforth, is visiting• friends in the; vicinity for a tew days. • • Mrs.. John WilSon and daughter, Miss Alike, Wikon,. Ceneralia, attend; ed the 15 C 1^.-7W C ton 'wedding last. . • - - • • Miss Pearl Pate!: spent last week visiting relatives .at•Ihemeserille and. vicinity. . Several frOm Clinten pieknieked at "Iron Springs". on Monday it • being 'eteitt Holiday'' in Clinton. • • Miss May Ovens, Toronto, is visit- • ing with her friends, the Misses Tor- • rance, for a few days.' •'Mit, Bert Murphy and Sister, Miss Jesse Murphy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Ford and family, Sundayed at - Mr. Thos. Beetles, • ••• Mies Waiters, Toronto, is oisitieg her friend, Miss Jennie Burke:, Mr: • Howard Cox and sister, Miss Maggie Cox, visited Miss Ruth Shaw at Dunlop on Sunday. . • Tenth Annual Report The following is the tenth annual • report from the music studio of Mo.: and Mrs; W. Glenn Campbell, in con- nection with Toronto .and Lomelon Conservatories of Music, since coming to Huron county. • The number of examinations tried in February and July of this year was thirty, and the number of suc- cessful students was twenty-seven. IntertnediatC Piano. -Pass -Miss M. McNaughton, Seaforth. Junior Piano.-Pass.:-Mis's Cora Gibb, Seaforth. lst. Class Honors - Elsie Lobb, C?inton ; Laura Stewart, Londesboro ; Dell Millar, Clitton. Honors-Ituby Hill, Clinton ; Myrtle Morris, Blyth. Primary Piano: -1st Class Honore -- Mamie Hall, Clinton ; Ida Love, Seaforth ; Lulu Docherty, Egmond- ville ; Bella Delgaty,' Bayfield. Hon- ors -Esther Bell, Myth ; ?genie Sproat, Kippen. Pass -Kate Perdue, Clinton ; Maude Morrison, Leadbury, Junior Theory, including Harmony, Counterpoint and IliStory.-Honorte- IVIiss Bertha Armstrong, Brussels ; Rudiments Harmony and History - Miss Edith White, Henault • Reudi- ments and Harmony -Gladys Braildt, Mesa. Rudiments and Harmony - Elsie Leib, Clinton,. Primary Theory.-lst Class Honors -Gretta Kennedy, Wingham ; Dell Millar, Clinton ; Fred. Henry, Clin- ton. Honors -Dell Burwatie• ham. Pupils reeeived at studio any time. Classes will be resumed September 5th. The C.P.R. has let contracts ap- proximating a million and a quarter dollars for the construction of an an- nex to their Windsor street rstation in Montreal. A race riot took place in Texas Saturday in which eighteen negsoes were killed. • East Wawanosh During the electric -storm • last Fri-. day Mr. • ;Jobe Doerr's bare • was. struck • by lightning and in a very short time \yeti burned to the ground, leyery. . effort was made to save the haplentente in. the barn but the • fire burned so rapidly that only the stock was saved. The less is partly • cover-, ed by ineurence. • The best export cattle brought from $6.50 to $6.80 per cwt., with the lighter class of shippers ranging front s5.75 to $6. The demand for expor- ters as well as butchers' was limited. Very few of the butcher cattle brought over $6 per cwt. A couple of choice lots sold at $6.20, but the inajority of sales were made at from $5.25 to $5.50 and $5.75. Cows were steady at last week's prices, selling at $4.25 to $5 for good quality and at $3 to $3.75 for common and medium grades. Sheep and lambs were plentiful, and the latter in particular were much easier than last week. Sheep were firm. .flogs are quoted from 25c to 35c lowor this week, ranging now from $9 f.o.b. to $9.25 and $9.35 fed and watered, Some of the transactions were :- Rice & Whaley sold 28 loads of ex- port and butcher cattle at $6.50 to $9.85 for good exporters and from. $5.75. to $6.25 for medium ; hutch - ens' at learn $5.25 to $6,25 ; sheep at $3 to $4.25, and lambs at $6 to $6.75, Coughlin & Co, sold eight loads of cattle, exporters at $5.60 to $6.40 and butcher&' at $5.35 to $6. McDonald & Halligan sold eight cars of, cattle, exponters at $6.40 to $6.80, butehers' steers and heifers at $5.80 to $6.20, with cows at $4.25 to $5• Mayeee& Wilson. sold five loads of butcher and export cattle- at $5.25 to $6 for butcher's' and at $5.65 to $6.40 for, export cattle. •, • Geo. Campbell (Morris & Co,) bought 300 exporters at $5.75 to $6.- 80, Eugene Tainblyn (Swift & Co.) bought 360 export cattle at $5.75 to $6.75. • Mex. Lavack bought 40 butcher cattle, 900 to 1,100 lbs., at $5.50 to $e. • • W. Crealock (D. -B. Martin • & bought 150 .butcher cattle at $5.40 to $5.75 for best- grades.; at .$4,75. to $5.25 for medium, and cows at $3.50 . ,to $4.50. • •• • - Wes. Dunn -bought .200 iambs at $6 . $6.75 ; 75 sheep at $1.25 ; . 50 calves at $1. ft). $7.25 • Mr.Eli Holtzhaeur of Clinton 'vis- ited the latter part of the week with his brother, Moses. Mr. Fred.: Partly of Seaforth visit- ed inthis vicinity last Sunday. • • Stanley Johnston • spent Sunday.'at - . • the, home of Mr: George Ilowitt of Colborne. , elarvey Bentley; formerly of Blythe is at present, helping his father with - • the harvest. •• ••It is reported that Mr. 'Will. Ander-. son, who left this pat for the -West.. a few -years' • ago, :ie expected holm., soon and will begin .farming again on • the old houtesteed. • • . • •Raspberry picking: is the order, or the day. • ' • 'A.. V. Shackleton • . of Crewe , has been engaged as teacher •for S. S. N. 7 at a eatery 'of $500, his duties'. comenencing August 15th. The- brickwork on the lioneybrook. church is' -completed and the eXterior of the church now presents a fine ap- pearance. ,Considerable work has to be done ito the interior Yet and it will likely be near the first of Sep- tember before- the; church will be . re- opened. • John. Naylor of Elgin, Man., is vis- iting Ills many friends inthis town- ship. This is his first iSit to • On- tario since, with. his parents, he mei,- ed t Manitoba twenty-three • yule§ ago: He is greatly taken ap with this country and intends to, etay fee a considerable period: • The council met in Belgrave on .Jely 25th. - • Coinniunication received from Win. Lane, eounty clerk, stating that the amount required from the townehm this year for county purposes was $2,- 407.20. Resolved -that a further sem of $28.00 for township purposes, salaries; etc. and $3500 for township grant to sehools, in all $8707.20 be levied and raised off the township this year by taxation. A rate of 5 6-10 trills on the dollar was struck to raise this amount, and bylaw No. 6, 1910, confirming the sante was duly read and. pasmd. Fred. T911 presented a petition for the construction of a municipal drain at lots 39 to 41, cons. 2 and 3. he petition was granted and the Clerk was instructed to notify E. 0. l'uce; engineer, Galt, to examine the local- ity described and to make his repott thereon, additional applications for the of- fice of Tax Collector to those already to hand were received from Robert Duchaenan and Gee. T. Robertson. Atter due consideration cm this mat- ter it was unanimouelyresolved that George T. Robertson be appointed coiled:or of taxes for 1910. The treasurer's half yearly state- ment to June 30th, showing a bal. ano oti hand at date of $1048.17, ta- ceiVed and ordered to be hied. •Ilylaw No. 7, 1010, authorizing the reeve and treasurer to borrow money for township purposes and bylaw No. 8, 1910, granting the privilege to the Blyth Rural: Telephone Co. to erect poles, etc. on all 'publie highways 01 • the municipality both read and pass- • ed. • . •• Broken Health . Brings Wrtnkles HOW ALL WOMEN CAN. PRE- SERVE GOOD- HEALTH AND ' GOOD LOOKS. Too many women. and girls look old long before they should. In • nine eases out of ten it is a matter o.f health. Work, worry, confinement in- doors and lack of exercise gapses' the health to run • down. . Then faces be - Come thin and pale ; lines and weink- les appear, -there are headaelies, achett and. a -constant feeling• of tired- ness. • . • • Women and girls who feel well look well, 'Therefore improve your . health and . you .. will look bettor, It is fact that thousande of. Canadian wo- men and girls owe the robust health they enjoy to Dr. Williams': Pink Pille."They - feel well and enjoy life as only a healthy person can. The .simple reason for this to that Dt. Williams' Fenk Pills mike . new, rich, red 'blood, .which strengthens all the vital organs, brings brightness to the eye, a glow of health to .the cheek, and bracing .strength to every Part . of the body'. Mrs. Warren Wright, .T.ena, Sask., says : "I feel that 1 owe a debt of gratitude • to Dr. Williams' Pink Pillsethat nothing 1 can say in their favor yi1l fully re- pay. I was so reduced in health and strength that I Was: hardly able.. to. walk' at all, and could do no . work whatever. iVly blood was. so thin and watery that my lips and' finger .tips resembled thoSe of a corpse. I had. almost. •constant headaches, ee,and • the smallest exertion .would set my heart palpitating violently, • and •often. I, would drop in a faint, Nothing I . did seemed to help me in the least, and I felt so far gone that I never expected to recover. my health. I was in this critical condition when I read in a newspaper of .a cure in a ease - like mine through the Use of, Dr. Wife Hams' Pink Pills and I decided to try them. I got a half dozen boxes and before I used them all there was a great change in my condition. My appetite returned, the color began to come back to my lips and face, and ray strength was increasing. 1 con- tinued the use of the Pills . for some time longer and they. restored inc to the pink of perfect health. ' While. using the Pills I • gained twenty pounds in weight, My cure was made in the suminee of 1909, and 1 am now enjoying better hetteth that ever before." Dr. Williams' Pink Pilts Will 'do for other weak and wont women just they are given a fair trial. Sold by what they did for Mrs, Wright, if all medicine dealers on by mail at 50 they are given a fair trial. Sold by vents a box or six boxes, for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' IVIediciee Co., Brockville, Ont. • A Carlist rising and other troubles aro threatened as the result of the conflict between the Spanish Govern- ment and the Vatican. Forest fires have broken out again, • and two or three cottages at Kee- watin Beach have lyeen burned, while the rest of the ramp is threatened. • Stephen Taylor was killed by light - *sing near 13righton. 1 00111111alalaw•Finall TerMS IR 1 ONE PRICE ONLY JivE You seen them Those beautiful new Dimities, sparkling new from the warehouse, bought last week at after season, ptices. They are here in polka dots, figures, stripes and combination effects in black, and white, mauve, navy, green and light blue. •-For quick selling we have naarked them at the • following convenient prices per yard 3 yards for 25c, 6 yards for 50c, 9 yards for 75c 12 yards for 51.00 • We Gall Attention • And wish to impress you with the importance of a purchn,se of Ladies Dress Skirts -traveller's scmples at only a fraction of manufacturer's prices, black, navy and brown, in pananaa, lustre arid taffeta. Come and secure one of these • skirts at less than the, price of the material. Black Sateen Underskirts, • Black Sateen -Underskirts, 18 only, good material, well made, all sizes, only .50c each Underprice Summer Parasols, only a few left., the price ticket will please you. NOW GET ONE. • Ten Only Left • Only ten left of our special purchaie. of LADIES' EMBROIDERED • WAISTS but we have still a full range of sizes, they are regular $2.00 and $2.50 values. We bought them under conditions which enables us to dis- pose of them at each 51,19. . . MEET ME AT 1RWIN'S • THE PEOPLE'S STORE lbribrilbelloWb"lb+1111,16.1/411fribAll. ilivilloWil 411b0Mbolbell Tile shoe gliiimili Emu $ $• S. C. Rathwell, Shoes C. Hoare, Music i 0 July. $ Ladies Oxfords for Special Bargains in Sheet Nusie # - We want to clear out all our ladies ofxords. Your chance to get summer shoes at wholesale • prices. Ladies Pat Oxford, J. McPher- son make, reg $3,50, julv Sale price - - Ladies Itid Oxford, 3 McPher- son make, reg $8 00, July Sale price - - $2.25 Ladies I'd Oxford, Biotins make, reg $2.50 and $2.75. July Sale price - $2,00 Ladies Kid Oxford, reg $1,75 and $2, Special July Sale price $1,35 8. C. ROWELL . We try to keep in stock the latest in Songs and Instrumental Music. ,If we have not what you want we will procure it on short notice. Try us for Violin Supplies We keep in stoek a full supply of Violins Violin Bows Violin Bridges Violin Strings Violin Resin Harmonicas in toll kinds and letters a1wa4rio itt stock. The Piece Where Your boner Always Dees Its Duty. *A& ge•o•loibru•eoleAr ge.Ablewie.ib,ftegiewdiewee. oe.04*, tiver. /bole.