The Clinton News-Record, 1910-09-15, Page 5r --
September 15th, 1910
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eliat441 News -Record
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The News From Goderich
WISE A, SKIIIIMINUS .c arreOPOndont .
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M:a. Bloomer, who was registered.
at atm Park House, left on Saturifq
lor ler balm in Detroit. ..
Dr. Robertson of Stratford while
returning one evening from the Gods
erith bowling green to his home, col-
lided with one of T. Swart a livery
holaes which was injured so badly that
Mr. Swans' feared the animal would
die. The driver was also injured.
T.e1i:omen's Institute coMinlittee
met ,m Tuesday in order to set the
ball rolling for assisting the direc-
tors in filling up a space with their
onmestic work, which will truly 'add
to their credit as the best of • home
bakers and the money they will gain
by -.heir exhibit will be put to some
good purpose.
The Palmetier Sisters are gazetted
for :heir visit once again to Goder-
ich and will give their entertainment
under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A.
Gaderich has been called upon to
lose two of its cPever clergymen by
Vs death, yet Rev. Mr, Millyard had
given up the pulpit of Victoria St.
church, or at least h•is term of ser-
vice. had expired.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swarts of •
Clinton seem to prefer to visit Goder,
ieth 'rather than dwell among us. How-
ever. they are always warmly welcom-
ed here by all who know thelm.
The Y.P.S.C.E. of Knox church' ape
env& their meetings for the remain-
der of the year on Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Tebbot left on Satur-
day to take a position. in Alma Col-
lege at St. Thomas.
W. K. Vanderbilt and party of
Cleveland arrived at Goderich harbor
the tarst week• of September and reg-
ister= d at Hotel Bedford.
Mr. William Lee, seems to have
quite recovered from a long siege of
indisposition.
Miss Florence Sallows returned on
Tuesday of last week from a visit
to the Toronto Exhibition.
Joseph Sutton, who went to the
north-west with Mr. and Mrs. Ward,
will return at an early date.
-alias Lila Cameron has returned
from a visit at Bluevale and Wing -
ham.°
Mr. T. Gundry is building an an-
nex :o the red barn on South .street,
prtsuthably for his omnibuses.
The ..M.C.A. are taking up the
courae of entertainments railed the.
1.yeeuin course, which Organist
Jordan undertook last . year. The
Pahnetiee Sisters will give the first
No, of the course on the evening of
Sept. 280. In November Ernest
Thompson will give an illustrated lee-
ture "Wild AnimalsI Have Known."
Elizabeth Campbell, contralto solo-
ist ; .J. H. Cameron, entertainer, all
of Toronto, and C. J. Pink of Lon -
thin, will .appear in Jan. 1911, and
the Royal Welah Ladies' Choir in
February.
Mrs. Frederick S. Isham was the
hostess at a four o'clock tea at "Ver-
andah House" held in honor of some
hayfield friends.
Mr. Isfram's latest work is on the
ratalogue at the Public library. '
is ent•itled "The Social Buccaniers."
"Under the Rose," is another on the
c a t alogue.
•
Me. and Mrs. Reginald Matheson
have removed to Brantford wh.ertaisir.
Matheson has a po-aition in the Brant-
ford Flour Mill.
The Sunset Hotel closed for the
S.MSJI1 of NIO on Saturday. Mr. Lee
had a very busy season, but it was
only of a little over three- months
duration.
Mrs. (Rev.) Bateman-Jonee and
two clever sons left for wheve t he
boys are attending school in the east -
ran part of Ontario.
- The funeral of the Sate Miss Mabel
Naegle, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Naegle, • took place from:
the family residence on Thursday af-
tirnoon, Rev. Dr. Dougall officiating
at house and "Maitland cemetery. The
caskets was covered with lovely floral
gifts including a lovely sickle of as-
ters, lilies and carnations, all white,.
from the young ladies of the Jack-
son Mfg. Co., Clinton ; a lenge
wreath of roses, tittles; carnations
and lilies ef the valley from -the
Naegle family ; casket boquets from
E. N. Lewis, M.P„ purple and white
asters : Mrs. James Stewart-, toaes,
daylilies, carnations, asters and
fern ; asters from :Mrs. Barrow ; as
-
has, sweet pea and ether September
flowers from Mr. Jack Harrison; Mrs.,
R. Young, asters and pee; a lovely
buena of roses front Mrs. Coates,
and one of asters and lilies from Miss
'Washington. - The pallbearers wore
alesars. .10.1111 Arthur, litiwig of
Auburn, Walter 1 tern, Louis Robin-
son, .1. Wilbert Millian and F. Tres
leaven, all of town. Mr. and Mrs.
N aeg e removed to G (id er ich front
• Auburn last autumn and Miss Naegle
seemed to be in the best of tualth,
and delighted with her parents set.
-fling here. But slewly, indisposition
weakened her nerves, and after every
medical attention being given her and
every attention paid her requirtments
she sank to rest on Tuesday of last
week in her 19111 year of age. Many
were the sorrowing frit nds in town
on the news of her unexpected death.
iShe leaves itie- °fond parents, three •
isisters and two brothers to mourn
*her her earny death. Of a lovable dis-
position and (levee in every ''way, the
'many friends of . the, di eased, yomig
'.-lady in Auburn, the place of her
birth, in Clinton wad in Gcderich,
deplore her early 'death. Mr. and
Mrs. Naegle with to .return their
thanks to the young ladies of ('lin-
ton, who sent their comrade, 'Mabel,
fruit and flowers during her late ill-
ness, and at her death, and more
particularly for the lovely blooming
purple gioxinia, wit* oh she toted to
watch wbile eaeh nen+ flower appear-
ed, and also thank the Many kind
friends in Goderich and Auburn for
their thoughtiul attention.
•
Kenneth Iloyd left on Wednesday a.
in. of last week for Tomato, where
he will _pursue his vocation as. a jew-
eller. Kennethwas very active in
Y,M.C.A. work, and heldthe position
of seeretary of the soeity.
Mr. , A. T. Zimmerman, II.11.1.4S,
tons, T,Or01110; has been filling Mr.
'Farrow'splace- in the (Instants here
during the latt-er's vacation, • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. Farrow, have re-
turned from au extended visit with
relatives in Peterborough and other
eities east. .
Mr. and Mrs. Orange and the Misses
Stotts of Detroit have registered 0.1,
Mrs. William's residence, Market
street.
Mr. Joseph - Brophey returned on
Saturday evening from; Toronto, hay-
ing attended the Embairrier's. Colwyz1,.
tion. and Exhibition .in that city. •
. Mr, Sandy Young ; .of-Rolborne is
building a very pretty residence. on
the Dan McKay estate, Nelson Street.
Mrs. Chalon, Elgin Ave., is the
guest of Mrs. po.ddswertli in Hamill'
ton. .
Mr. and Mrs. Burdette and little
daughter,. Miss Maxinj. returned to
their home in Ohio .on..Saturday after
a delightful vieit to ottAalown. They
stayed ,at "Gleeholitt' neat .• the
lake.
Miss Farnell of Ferguis :is Ile assist-
ant of Miss Collinson-Att Camer-
on's Miligneay Emporbilia, It;
Miss Coates has rettireari =;froin her
home at Nebraska 14'agait superin-
tend the dressmaking estahliSiumat at
Hodgen's Brios.
Mrs. Ilopkins, has returned tit.= a
very pleasant visit at her old home
in Hamilton.
Mr. Josiah IlIcilroy, while taking up
his potatoes, found one .very. large po-
tato surrounded by six smaller ones,
The potato lengthened out, like a car-
rot, and was truly a eurios.ity.
There were 9 patients in the Hospit-
al last week. .
Alex. Bogie at his Leebnth .Farm,
has cornstalks 14 feet, 2. inches • 1n
length.
We are very glad to. learn that ' My,
William Warnock 'sable' now to walk
up town. . •
We .eongratulaW •Miss Constance •Le
Touzel Upon her lovely beliday trip:
on the St. Lawrence, having run • the
rapids to Quebec,. where she Had some
fine sightseeing, in, "Ye Olde City,"
and also spent ionie time, among hex
relatives at Gaspe Basin. . • a
At Knox church on Sunday last the
pulpit was filled. by Rev. T.. J.
Thompson, 'VI. A . , Stratford. -A t the
evening • service he chose for- the text
of his seitnon 2nd Safnuel
the -Offertory, Miss Walters of. Car-
low sang the beautiful solo .".leetis
Loveirof My Sonl" to a new air,
finishing her solo with the first two
lines of the • hymn,in a sweet low
voice to the old •air. .
On Sunday next Rev.. Mr. Lee . of
Waterloo will fill the pulpit of 1(nox
church and ',on tile. following Wednes-
day eveiting the congregation' • -will
vote anddecide upOn which of• '• the
four clergymen • Will be givelt. the call.
to Knox . church, The. lour clergymen
are, Rev. Mr. Maedonald;'. Lanark :;
Rev. Mr. Ross, • Prinoe Edward ;is-
land ; Rev. Mr.. Thompson, 'Stretford',
and Rev. Mr. Lee, Waterloo. :
Mr. and Mre. J. J. Alaadralald lave
returned to town from Winnipeg. ;4.
is on the G.T.R. again. •
OR Friday afternoon we picked up
a good sized 'pear that: had fahen•
from- a limb that . the 'recent etOrm
had severed -froth, the -parent tree, and
great was our' surprise when We forint'
it •so light in weight, We , Aid it'
upon the table and after our .nOtes,
had been prepared for these columns, -
we thought we would divide the pear„
in two to see the cause of its light;
weight' for the outside was a yeryi
pretty color; ,and such a surprise, and
not a pleasant one .was ln :storefor
the peap was alive with ants, and"
such a commotion among the insects
was caused: .bjr the operation. They
ran - all over, but one thing we know
is that • we will never again eXperi-
ment on a light weight pear. .
The funeral of the. late Emily
Middleton, beloved wife, of Captain A.
M. Shepherd of- • town And youngest
•daughter of , the ?ate Squire. Middle-
ton of Croderich totenship tilt* place
from St. George'a church on Thurs-
day at 2.30 .in., Rey. Mark Then, -
bull officiating both . at ehurph and
Maitland ceractery. While the maket
was being borne. to the Chancel,. Or-
ganist Adams • -played.. -"The Dead
March In Saul." The recto» received
the funeral procession at ,the door.
During the service the choir chanted
the 900 psalm, and later assisted by
the congregation sang the lovely
hymn "Lead .Kindly Light."' The eas-
ket was covered with lovely flowcirs,
t ribittes from the.-Chureh Guilds, and
many esteemed fiends of the deceas-
ed lady. The mourners from a . -dis-
tance were all relatives, being
and Ntrs, John 'Middleton, "White-
hall", Messrs GeorgeMiddleton told
sons, William and Charles, Miss Hel-
en Middleton, Mr. and Mia, Thetnas
Jowett, all of Hayfield.' Mr. land
Mrs. MeNaug4t, yarna ; Mr. Tddor
Marks, Bayfield,' . and Hem Jtekiee
GarroW, Toronto. The pallbearers
were .Tlidge I !Olt, Sheriff •Iteynalets,
WiUiain Preudioot M.P„ Prank Law-.
rence; W. D. Tye and Charles C. Pe.
'the ;deceatied ' 'married, it "Mid-
dleten Plac,eb, • hi Catilain
Alfred NI, Sbepluird to Which union 4
children were born, viz. turs, Chas,
(arrow, Fred. C. Shepherd and 2 the
MiSSOS Emily and Helen at haine
Our citizens all rtgret the &Ohl of
the Kite Mrs. ShepluircYaipliinee„ her
marnage hat! resided filing them
and has always been found it great
thureh worker, tatty devoted to ' her
'husband and family, and 1e1ove0 by
all. , •
4 1;
Two Daus Convention of
Leaguers and S. S. Workers.
The annual convention of the Ep-
worth Leagues and Sunday Schools of
Goderich District met in Wesley
Church on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The moriting session consiste.d of the
reception and reefstratipn of the del-
egates,
'The afternoon Session opened by de-
votional exert:Inas and Bible reading
by the President, Dr. Dougal, and Rev,
a A. Fear, and an address by, Rev.
Dr. Endicott of Chentu, China, who
came to fill the place of Rex. Dr. Step-
henson, who could not be present, and
who gave a most interesting account
of the establishment of the printing
press in Chiba, Dr. Endicott gave
some of his experiences with the in-
troduction of the work of printing in-
to the meislionary economy of the
Methodist Church in China. He
Said the thought was born in
the fertile brain of the late
Rev. Dr. Hart, the veteran
Methodist Missionavy in China, and
that the plan was • laughed at by the
other members of the mission, who
said "we are preachers, not prints
ors, let us keep to tbe work we came
out hire to do." But the speaker
went on to show that, the printing
press has come to be considered the
strongest force 'in the evangelization
and enlightenment of the heathen
•world. From a email beginning the
work grew uatil now there are mil -
tions of pamphlets turned out yearly
hy this printing department which
now employs sixty inen and they
hope. soon .to enlarge its scope. Dr.
Endicott is a pleasing speaker and
kept the interest of the audience,
The nett speaker was Rev. Dr.
Medd •who spoke on the subject, of
wrbe,. League as an evangelistic
force." The Dr; gave a strong and
searching address. He is a forceful
speaker and his remarks were an earn -
eat appeal for greater spirituality,
devotion and conSecration. in League
work. '1'lle address was followed by
a =discusiaion which was kept etrictle
to the point by the president who
wanted real, practical experiences as
helps to .practical 'work, "suggestions
we can go home' and act ;upon in :our
Leagues." In conclusion the preai-;
deal; govt.. it. -few terSe =suggestions
which ho eald =he -was going to =intro-
duce. into his own League as. a basis
of a winter's campaign. :There Was •
an OM ion of cominit tees before the •
Miss Alice Bell at Londeeboro pre:
sided at the organ. 7 -
At # o'clock a banquet; was served
'in the Sunday Schoolroom *o .the
,delegates and workers.;, At the .con -
elusion theta, was a toast lit, Rov.
F. L. • Farewell being 'toast master.
The first toast. was the "General Con -7
ference," coupled: With the name of
'Rev.- E. Ford, Who handled the
subject' in his usual' Masterly manner..
"Alma College :Summer 'School,"
coupled withathe name' of MiSs- M.
Bailie; Dungannon, received- compre-
hensive' treatment. 'She said ia the
cOurse of her remark* that the Sum=
Mer School', combining•As it did, the
three eleinents of training Social, In
telleotnal: and =, 'SPititual; has limo -lite'
rine Of the Most *beneficial' institutions
Of:- • th6 church, that the association
with missionaries fromhome and.for-;
eiga nelds'arreesed in the youngi peo-
ple: a. spirit Of devotionand that to
work' for others has becoinethe- dotal -
neat ferce in many lives. "Cbure.h. Un -
:ion ,was.cotiplea With. -the tiame of Me.:
J. A. Irwin,: but in his absence Rev,
Armstriing of Chatham took .
up- the subject and 'handled it 1p!
a manner interesting. andsconvincing.•
"."Ctai. Hosts" was proposed, -in the
absenco of Rev. R. A. -Miller, by Rev.
Dr. Endicott in an original and _neat
•speeen and was replied to by. Rev. J.
Greene, After an intermission of ten
the ev.eeing session opened
With a song aervice directed by, Rea'.
it. Rogers in' which 'a choir consist -
Mg of. members of Ont. St. and Wes -
Icy 'choirs , lead, width was followed
by an address of welcome by Mayor.
Taylor; -in. which he coogratillated
the Convention- upon • the success . it
wa.a =attaining, spoke of the' inflaence
Of the League'and 'Sunday School up-
on the moral :•life of the eimerminity,-
heartily, 'welcOnted them to Cifhton and
gave' theta the freedom of the town.
Mr. A. M. Robertson of Goderieh
neat!y and aptly replied to the ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the
delegates. Before the introduction
Of the chief speaker, Miss Lizzie Iteed,
who is always - heard with Pleasure,
rendered a solo.
- Rev. P. L. Farewell, assistant Pre-
Vincial Secretary el Sunday Schools
and Epworth Leagues, was. thee in-
troduced by the chairman. • His ad-
dress was on the siihject of "Teaoher •
Training," and was= full ef -practical
hints and. pointers to those engaged
in the work' of training the young.
"Poaching is not sit retaarily
said Mr.- Farewell, "it la 'making
somebody else know what you al-
ready know." Ile pointed out that
as the boys and girls. cemat.ituted
Canada's greatt st asset, rleher itt
poesibilit its than any of those
resources which our legislaturt s are
t-ndtavoring with much cost, and
trouble to conserve, therefore, they I
should be looked after and trained
to the end that they might develop
the hese manhood and womanhood
possible. . • expressed the opinion
that . the timr WON not 1 or distant
when Solidity School teachers and all
.thone who had the shaping, of yoting
minds should be carefully trained for
Ute work and. told about a course of
training which the department NIS
ariangol for ell who 'wish to take it
up. Mr. Farewell is an onthesiastic
apeaker who matinges to inspire his
audience Willi some of leis oWn
warm 1 h.
On Wednesday the day started with
wateh toseties; at 7 &Clock, which Was ,
,itt ft•nded by a fair representation of
Ike del_gates.
The morning i.ession opened at 0.
o'caleck with the usual devotional ex-
fereises. The early part of the morn -
hag was devoted to hearing a couple
of papers on "Getting Boys to work
in League and Sunday School" by
Mrs. T. W. Cosens and Miss S. Bet -
ley, which provoked eonsiderable dis-
cussion which should prove of benefit
to these engaged. in the work.Con-
Iitsnotezhs.i.e time was also spent M
hearing the reports of vairous cam-
Tbe last number was a "Round
Table Conference" on Sunday school
work, conducted by Rev. F. L. Fare-
well. The speaker, by judicious ques-
tioning, brought'out the aim of the
Sunday school as an "Evangelistic
and Educational Institution for the
instruction of old and young in moral
and religious things, winning them
to Christ and training them ,for ser-
vice." He. then outlined it plan of ors
ganizatfon for the ideal school and
much discussion followed where many
pobats were brought out by time,.. en-
gaged in the work of conducting Sun-
day schools, which Mr. Farewell en-
deavored to throw light upon. The •
discussion -was brought to a close at
13 o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon session Was
opened by devotional exercises by
Rev. Mr. Fear after width a hall
hour was spent in discussing "Bright
Ideas for the Literary Department,"
the League being under discussion.
First was a paper on 'Cp.-to-date
Programs," which was tb have been
given, by Mrs, E, Bender,but was
taken in her absence by her sister,
Miss Carr. This Was followed by a
bright paper written by Miss L. Stev-
ens and *ad by Miss Isaylor on
"Bible Study." Miss M. B Erratt
then spoke in favor of the ,,Epworth
Era, the League Organ in Canada, to
which she thought each League mem-
ber should he a subscriber. Rev. F.
L. Farewell also seolce a low . Words
on the subject. Rev. -Dr. Endicott
thee gavean address. He on this °c-
elesta!' told about some of his expel-,
'tints when he first went fo China
seventeen years ago. Ile told of the
Boxer uprising -Mid of his laaving
Chintu just twenty-four hours before
Itis house was -burned to the ground
of the marvellous escape of many- • of
the mi:ssionariee and of the.: heroic
m
deaths of any native • christians and
of the changed' conditions in China,
today. .Then they wanted be rid the
Country and the more. quickly the
better,' of every thipg foreign. They.
didn't • want to ,a:dopt. western ways
or .ideas. Now they are -anxiotiS tp.
loam everything they • cap of western
methods, the :young Imp are willing
to make any • sacrifice, Dr.. Endicott
assured the conyeniffm,- in order to
gain a modern education. And. .he
told abent their. determination to rid
the country of the opium habit.
was, amazed" said the Dr.., "at the
moral strength displayed • by those
Pe'°I'Phiet%•"; COnve t ton :Pa.' ila,ment" ;a's
an intereeting feature Of 'Wednesday •
afternoon's session. Da. Theinmsen.
was called to the speaker's " chair,
'Which he: Red With: grace and abil-
ity: The first :mptien before the
house 'was ."Resolved,- that the Home;
Departritent and Cradie ,Roll., should
he operated in :every Sunday school."
Moved by Rev.. F L. Farewell, op-
posed. by Rev. J. 11:-Osterliout; Both
speeches -were. :able and- though' sotne
merriment was created by the 'differ-
ent arginnents. brought forward, hoth.
in. the presentation .af the motion and
in the .dieeussion that follovifed. The
president,as leader of: the Govern-
ment, by a Wise word • dropped here
and there, kept the -discusSion to the
point and many. holoful hints were
given.
The .second motion Was, 1.!Reso1Ved,
that the Forward Movement for Mis-
sions should' he introduced ..into the,
Sunday sbhool." Moved by Rev. W.
'Cohway. And the , third: "Resolved,.
that there should be a con/Linnet ef-
fort to recruit- charolia membership
from. the Sunday- school and Epworth
League." Moved •J.• II, Million.
Eachmotion was.:paiSed by a 'stan4:.
ing vole, the lattqr :two having to
he -hurried through asathe hour wao
late. The. nominating committee met
at the conclusion of the afternoon•
session..
On Wednesday evening, the last
session of the conventCon, was open-
ed by a song, service, Prof, BroWnat
the organ and the union elieir :again
in their places, - Then followed .the
reports Of coinmittees. and introduc-
tion or officer') elect. ' Several reso-
lutions were -passed.: As, "that the
Leagues. of the district would • in -
cease their inis.elonary givings for the
'year." A. vote ' of thanks tO •Wesley
chureh, its trustees, 'board and chain, •
the Leagues of both churches for
their unitedefforta, the town . and
Mayor for thecourtesy ahown, and
to . the :Rev. Dr. Endicott and Rev.
F. • L. Farewell for their valuable
la•I'VIATS, as outsiders of. the -district,
itt venneetion with the convention.
Tlat resolutions passed by a standing
vote. Tho names of the officerte elect-
ed for the year were read and are
at.; follows :
Honorary President, Rev. D. Rog-
Seaforth.
President, Rev. De. Dongel,
tst Vire, John H.. Milian, God, er-
iand 1%
2L.1isa Greene, Clinton.
• 3rd Vice, Miss Erratt, Auburn. ,
4 th Viee, Ilev. J. IL Ousterhout
Londesboro. ,
ton.
5th Vice, Mts. (lin-
Secretary, Miss Snider, Gcteo. r-
iTreasurer, 'MISS C. Deal 611, Wal -
toe.
Representative to Conference, _Rev.,
E. A.. Fear, Myth.
Rev. F. L,. Farewell then spoke
briefly on the "Ultimate. Alm of
Religious Work." Ile only spoke it
(Concluded on page 4.) -
Mirriage4.
.F BSTER—VANSTONV—At the re-
sidenc� of thebride's parents,
Wingharn, by RCS% Fi. 11. Croly,
13. A., R. 11. Forster of Charles-
ton, Missouri, to Florence Olive,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •
Frank Vanstone.
SWEPOZER — F1NKBEINER — At
Crediton on September nth, Han,
nab. Finkbelair to Mr. Sweitzer of.
Tavistock.-
OARDINER—IIA,.CK WELL—On Sept.
7t1i, at the residence of the bride's.
• parents, by Rev. D. Rogers, Pet-
er II. Gardiner to Mary E., daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. flack -
well, all of McKillop.
BUTTON—GREGORY—At the rest-
denee at the bride's .parents,
Sept. 7th„ by Rev. Dr, Rutledge.,
E. 0. Button of Shelburne, to
Edith E•nrilly Gregovy, =dough -
teat of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gre-
gory of Wingharn,
-CHISHOLM — GAULEY, — At God- •
.eriell by Rev. Father Mc-,
Rae, op Sept, 1st, WIUIa»i Chis- •
holm to Elizabeth Gauley, both of
Goderieb.
NE'WCOMBE—COWAN—On Sept. lst,
at the residence of the bride's
parents, by Rev. Jas, Hainilton,
B. A., John W. Newcombe, to Eli-
zabeth Ellen, daughter of Mr.
'WM. Cowan, all of Goderieh.
. Births.
RADFORD—Oa Sunday, Sept. tth,
• to Mr. and Mrs. A. Radford; a
, son. . • • -
WHITMAN—At Lansing, Mich., , on
Sept. 6th, to Mr, and Mrs. C. A.
Whitman, a son. (Mks. Whitman
was formerly- Miss Amitia Sturdy
of Goderich township.) •
HUGHES—In Tuckeremith on Sept.
3rd, to Mr. arid Mrs. •James Hugh-
es, a daughter. '
SANDERS—In Exeter, Sept. 3rd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Sanders, a
son. • _
CREECII—In Exeter on Sept 4th, to
Mr... and „Mrs. T. 0. Creech, it sori:
Sept. 0th, to
Mr. and Mrs. II.. F., Hicks, a soil.
• - • Deaths .
•
Pu.A.rr--ip. Clinton on Sept, 100, •
• 'Silas Pratt,. aged 73 years' and .9
inontlie. •
rAIBOT—On. the•Sauble Line; Stan-
. ley, . on . Sept. 10th,: Edward
Lloyd, aon. of Me.- and Mph. Rob-
ert Talbot, aged one year all but
two days.. • , „
IIENRY—In Egthtindville, Sept. 4th,
Margaret. Aen Henry in her 73rd
, year. . -•
CRICII—In Seaforth, . • Sept. 2nd,
Earl A. Crich in his Stat year..
ROWCLIFFE-Zn 'Granton on Sept,
4th, Freeda' Marie, • daughter : of
• .Mr.,•and.Mrs; David .Rowclifie,
ag-
ed .5. years', • 3 months and 26'
•clays:
HODGSON,In Exeter on Sept. 5th,•
Lydia Wileoekson, relict.of the
late .Jaenee , Hodgson, aged 74
years.
GUNDY*On August aist,. at: the res,-'
idenee of her brother, J. H. Gun-
dy, Rosedale, Toronto, Kate, dd-
. est daughter of the Rev. J. R.
Gundy o Grace Methodistchurch,
Thomas, foreeerly of Wing-
' ••• ham. ' • -
COIlL.EY-In. Lindsay on -Aug. .30t11,
. • Richavd ,Corley, formerly of
Bel-
graie, aged 62 yt•ars.'S. •
ItROADFOO'r—In London on 'Sent.
.. 2nd, James. Charles Stewart, eld-
. est -.son of Mr. and. Mre. W. C.
Broadfoot of Tuckersmith.
SHEPHARD—In Goderich on Sep-
tember Oth, Emily 'Anne Middle:.
ton, beloved wife -of Capt. A. M. •
Shepherd.
NAEGLE—In Goderieh 'on September
6th, Mabel Naegle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Naegle, aged
18 years, 11:months and 13 days.
-BaISH--.In.Wingliain, September 1st,
Mr. David Rush, aged 75 years..
•
THE OLD 'RELIABLE' BUS. MAW.—
My headquarters are now- .at the
Rattenbury.Homse. The phone. Rum-
ber ;is 46.. ,Ring inc un yon want
'a bus or baggage call, to any ,paut
. ef tho town.—Josh Cook.
•
, .
FRAME ' HOUSE' TO uP.';Yri .CON-
• talithig six -.room's, situated
centre oU tewn.—Apply , to Mrs.. D..
13. Kennedy. • . . •
AucriON SALE. OF FARM STOCK
and Jinplements allot 21, eon.. .1,
'Ttlekersmitit, on Sep tem-..
her 200. 12 months . credit or g
per era. discount.—George . Britain-
, proprietor ; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer.
A.PPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIV-
ed • for the position of Superinten-
dent and Chief Engineer of the
Power plant for the 'Town of Clinr
ton. Applications to state salary
and qualifications. Address Same to
the clerk on or before 7 p.m. Sep-
tember 20111, 1910,..--1). L. Macpher-
son, Clerk. •46
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD
have fixed • the fee for- non-resicleht
pupils at 50e per month for the
first pupil in family mid 25,e per
month for the second. ' All fees to
be paid to the treasiirCr,' D. L.
Macplierson.-3. Vtinioglianto, See -
rotary. ' 46
POlt SALE.—A SECOND HAND'
square piano. Will be sold cheap for
eash. Apply at NeWs-ReeOrd of -
flee. 40
t
25 oente will pag a gab-
soriptIon to. The New*.. •
Retort, to end of 19/0.
we Poultry
WANTED—
Tile following nrices are being paid
at the Hohnesvilla Poultny Yards:—
Hens, 7,e per lb.
Chickens over 5 Das, 10e per lb.
Chickens between 4 and 5 lb, 9e
Chickens under 4 lbs. Re
Turkeys, Ducks and Geese prieei lat-
er. Poultry to be delivered Ilth
crops empty on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday morning of each week.
Buying all the year round.
Phone 4 on 142.
*.W.Trewtarha
—HOLMESVILLE--
;•••••••••••••••••••••,
TWO SHORT WORDS •
i"THE BEST
i'That's all we make. No sue -
iprise, we make the right
.:
. BREAD, CAKES and I
I ICE_.........CRE_AM. ,41
. .
1 yo0unitdsitifiacii,diletly, is in getting I
1
Ides after that, Init baltk to *
•
Try oiir bread—no bread trou- 1
I Agnew's for auother loaf,
•
•
•
*
• -
•
W. H. AGNEW I
PHONE 42
t•••••••4••••••••••••••••4,0
We Do Good
Work
ITAVING nom wr • THE
DRY BUSINESS Op CHARLIE
WONG SING. WE WILL BF. -
PLEASED TO .HAVEI
ALL' HIS OLD CUS.TOMERS
•
CONTINUE. WITH 1JS.•. WE.
GUARANTEE • TO:. '1/0
SATISFACTORY WORK AND
WILL 1)0 OUR VERY. BEST TO.
PLEASE., ...NIA. OUR CUSTOM-
.
WE ARE IN THE' OLD -sfrAND
..NEwr TO JOHN SCRUTON'S
nt'rvInk, stmt.. .
Charlie Wong
5
010110111101111111111111.10111.110111.111111011.00111010100
New
Fail Suitings
Having received some of our
Now Fall Suitings and Trousering.
composed of special imported .worsted
and tweeds; we are prepared to book,
orders for the incoming season.. It
, will ,he :to your advantage to select,
your snit early and get a good. -Choice,
Although xfott may not want the
suit f or two months we will bold your
selection for you.
The Fall and Winter •
Fashion Plates are Here:
Drop in and $ee Them
0. W. Barge &Co.
Agent for British .A.merlean Dyeing
and Cleaning Co., Montreal,
Girls & BOW
WANTED
STEADY WORK,
GOOD WAGNS,
Clinton Knitting Co4.
Your
Patronage
Solicited
HAVING PURCHASED Tila
BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS OF
MR. JAMES FLYNN, WE • WOULD
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THEI '
PATRONAGE- OF' THE TOWN OV
CLINTON AND VICINITY. •
We make a specialty of
Shoeing Lame and Inter-
fering Horses and guar..
antee satisfaction in that
line,
• CARRIAGE MAKING AND
REPAIRING OR ALL KINDS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED To.
GIVE VS A CALL, •
CHARGES MODERATE.
•
d. SAUNDERS.
Ab/416.,1110,111•1111•Alolb•41110<ikeib.411be'llbrilli,116.1111,16.111•116•0•01111,111bAll.Alii• 11&•11.$
Sight Testing $
If you have any trouble with your eyes-.—diffi,
c ity in seeing distinct or reading, aching eyes, .
tired eyes, If you stiffer from headache, if the
r child cannot see well at school or if child's eyes
# 'soon become tired, call and have them exarnin-
ed most carefully. .
•
Issuer of Marriage Licenses 00
„.
NO CHARGES FOR EXAMINATION
We have all appliances for careful examination:
. All work guaranteed satisfactory.
J. GRIGG
Jeweler and Optician.
•
gileliP416,1OWAlblbrAlbri*Aar
.%oraviumitioNINI
Furniture aild House
Furnishings at GreAtsReduced
for the mOnth of Sept. when the goOdg are
most required.
I0 p.c discount on Itugs, Mattings, Linolettms. Curtains, Ute,
10 p.c. off Iron Beds—Reds from $2 up to $25. Out. speeial at $1
is a winner.
10 p.c. off Mattresses and Bed Speings. .
Dreasera and Stands for 138.60, Oak Roekeas, $1.40, Couches $5.
Our leader et $8 is not equalled at the price in the county,
1 Curtain Stretchers loaned to our custorders free.
, Chlret;Y•ge i(lratnq 11Tailt:Ct; 12-1(1)11! 411'itreadnPiref(t;tir:gltyt i0V,;itis ...
;.:„it.,1y., tteed tw inprodpettott--"bo bluff needed to sell it,
'Neatly and tromptly Done.
,. i t 4,0 0" • • ,.... ''' '0 ' OW 't ./ . ..",ti' 0 1•0' • 0
A
,. .' 71 t.•.a0 i 4;4 ':'''' t':: tol$ '77:72,2j
Pictur Fratnini autl Re pa iring
•
f.torAk,
of Oisality.
W Walkerhime 28
• Night or Lay
PirnitUre Neer aid Unclortaker