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The Clinton News-Record, 1910-09-22, Page 41 4 Clinton Newasiccord i School Boos For the Opening of ho SC 1. O mommo also SCHOOL. SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS may be had at 0 COOPER'S BOOK STORE CLINTON Bruoetield. Mr. and Mrs. T. II: Rothwell of To- mato are guests of M'r. and Mrs. y. II. Rattenbury. Mr, and Mrs. I), Mclnt'orah'spent Sunday at Grand 1enk the guests of Mr. and Alts Bruce Boysenberry. ,Miss Olive 23owey has returned from, a, very pleasant visit with Lumina friends. Miss Annie Armstrong has gone to Michigan for a two weeks' visit. The W F.M.S. of the. Presbyterian church held their annual thaefc offer- ing meeting last Sunday evening when the Rev. Mr. Richardson o[ Kip - pen gavea very lineaddrlss and rt th e offering as usual was a large one. Mr.. and Mrs. 13owey. spent :Sunday at`Walton. Rev. Air. Sewers was in Toronto for a few days last week. • ' Miss Aloud %I ('Intosh has rc•turne•d ' from Grand Bend. Airs. Rattenbury and Mrs. Rothwell are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. • Dunlop of Dashwood this week. - Mr. Jack Grainger was in London - last week. 1 Airs. Win. Scott has returned Monte Watford. from London and Miss Nettie Simpson visited Mrs. Hunt of Tuckersttittll last week. Mr, and Mrs. Al,'an Douglas are in Blake -for a few days. Mrs. Elliott, we regret to Say,, is quite Mon. Rodolphe Len•+ eux and Hon. W. L. NI. King were tendered a lunch- eon by the Belgian Minister of Labor and Industry. Three smugglers have been arrested near the Canadian border by (•nited States Customs officers. A detachmentof the Queen's Own Rifles was reviewed by King George at I3almoral. The Brick Trust has been indicted at Chicago on a charge of violating the antitrust act. ADIES I Dry Goods 1 Ready-to-wearkali& col Millinery GARMENTS. Dress- making Grand FailOpenin Friday Evening Sept. 23rd and Following Days. Friday evening,. Sept. 23rd, we make our first dis- play of New Fall Millinery, Dress Goods, Triminillgs; Mantles, Furs, etc.,. and invite you to be present to seethe finest sho\Ning of new and fashion- able merchandise ever exhibited by this store. Storen from om 8 o'clock until 10:30. 7 New Fall Coats One Mu»drefl and fifty Coats on our weeks to -flay, each and et•et•y one new this season. More Coats, Better ('oats. ('oats that have more style lance to -clay than you will find in most stores here- abouts. This is a strong statement, 1oit the garments are here to bark it tip Prices range from 7.00 to 20.00 LEVERY COURTESY AND ATTENTION AWAITS YOU HERE: FURS We specialize on Fuca. and 1"err-irn��<1 •(ttt•itients of all kinds, a►id lie.tter class of sets and single pieces of Mink, Sable, Fox, Persian Lamb and other r Fors 1111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111011 11JTIENT..S Our Specialties Stock Guaranteed' 'not fo blade Workmanship of the Best • Prices Reasonable. Prol'rnpt Delivery Doic+ Opposite Post Office Cli viten Coderich Township Most interesting services w4•re held on Sunday last at Ebenezer church on the Maitland concession when the church was reopened after having been freshly painted, papered, shingl- ed and otherwise repaired and rencva- ted. Two services were held, after- noon and evening. Rev, Mr. Baugh of I,v,nnhrlkr preached on both ecce- cions. quite aside from the interest attach- ed to the reopening of the church af- ter being newly decorated and made beautiful, was the interest taken in this particular occasion, it being none other c to tlharr the jubilee anniversary. Fifty years ago, when this vountey was comparatively new, when • there were acres and acres of woodland where now there are fertile and well eultrrated farms, when hcn 1og buildings occupied a cep c the h' pl cls where now stand the most modern and up-to-date houses and barns, this church was er-• ected for the worship of Goal, and through all those years it has stood the centre of the religious. life of the community. Very few. of the original members are now living. There were present at the jubilee anniversary but three who were also present at the first 'opening ; Mrs. henry Murphy, Mrs. S. Lowery and Mr.. John Baker. • Ebenezer was originally a part of the old Wesleyan.eircuit known - as the "Rattenbury Station„" and 'was known as "Rudd's Appointment," be- ing built upon the. farm of the . late John Rudd, who was well known •in the early days as a local preacher, and Who many a time occupied the pulpit of 'this church. The• services 'on Sunday were well attended, the church being 'well fill- ed on each occasion. The choir rend . ered excellent music, the contributions by a male•quartette, consisting of Messrs. Jas, :Ue('ool, i hos. .Manning, Bert and Clifford' Lobb . being, much appreciated. The appointment is now a part of the H'olnics'ville circuit, ,of which Rev. Mr. Snowden ts the superintendent, and is supplied from there. The con- gregation now principally consists of the families of the following : Messrs, Jahn Tebbitt, Samuel 'Merrill, Lobb, W. Nesbitt, John Baker, II. Oakes, 1). I.asom, Jas. Stoddart, •Wm. Sinclair atand'1• R.I1'ut :. The church has been- put into excellent re- pair, the finances are in good. condi- tion and, ; though not a particularly •strong appointment. nunu•rically, • it ,.. is in.a. healthy state and ready to bear tis share of the work for which it stands. •. Mrs. Gror e C'omaell, Sr.,•has re- turned ,. feel i. rive -weeks' visit at• o 'Luck we. • n Mr. FIt.,.1'ohtell was among • those from flu..10th• eon. who visited • : the London Fair last week. : • . .A number -of .the Bayf cld Lind farm- ers spent Saturday last in 3ay fie le . . Messrs. Augur ?dct.eod and John Cant'lon are in charge. of one of • the most up t'o-dant' threshing outfits new operating in this township and are c;',aning.out the'barns ata lively rate. Speaking of the crop. returns, Mr. Me- I:eod Said tin other day. that he bt tieved there would be- fully a hall ncore than that of last year, As an exam.- pin. xam-pin. of what : the machine can clean it might be stated that at Mr: Stewart Macdougall's it -turned out 'he oats at the rate of ten .bushels .to the acne. Mr. Lal Paisley is contractor for tho (lection ofa residence for Mr.' TIM—S.—Cox of the. Gth con., and. is rush- ing it, up at a rate that i.s rcfieshing,- having in Mind the fact that !conte builders are notoriously slow. • And then Mr. Paisley is making: a good job of it. Arthur Catitelon and James Cook .of Clinton are •daring the lathing - and plastering and will make •a first class job of ,it. •'• • AIr. John Middleton, Sr., last .week disposed ofa carload of prime cattle to Mr.. T. Mason of Clinton. They were 'fon the Old Country market to which Mr. Middleton' caters successful,. ly. ' Mr. Clifford Lobb, sen of Mr, •\W. LI. Lobb, left on Tuesday for the Ag- ricultural College at Guelph to enter upon a four-year course. .Mr. W. Nesbitt, who returned from. Sask, a few .days ago,. is preparing to move his family tolMedicino flat. • Mo. W. J. Burns' IS on a trip to the •('Beast. when last heard of he was at :Revelstoke. The ' anniversary of Cole's :church passed, •off sucec,••sfully; On •Sunday afternoon and evening Rev. Dr. Medd occupied the • pulpit . and gave two 'strong and•e:iaqu.cnt sermons,. On Mon- day evening an eater ta nment was' giv- en, following reireshment•s served iii the usual good style. of the ladies . of the church. Addresses were given by Revs'. Dr. Medd, Dunlap . and l3urgess and . instrumental • selec- tions hy the Phalen Orches- tra of Clinton Misses Go.ene and lead and Miss Shipley froth the same town added much to the pleas- tire lca5 lire of the audience; the former: two in song and Miss Shipley in c.lceution. Miss Ruth Switzer of '1'uckdrsmalt a- gain delighted all who heard hdr. The whole program, was'inu.ch enjoyed. • • Constance i\Ir. Wen. Wrin and Miss Me - (laity y Pella .t (laity attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Minn{ of•J1cI i(lop on Sat- urday, :Mr. and Mits. Will. Jarni •s to ' e ( and family are yisiting.•the former's"par- hts. Mr.and' C .IL. V' 9 Sant a11•S11 � n t O . •Mr. and •;sirs. Chas;.• Andrews • and daufhtaer of Corrie are visiting its sister, Mrs. R. B. Stephenson. Mrs, W. '11.. Cook and Mrs. . Jas. Cook attended the wedding g of .the former's neice at Exeter on Wednes- day. Mr. Geo. Taylor left for Vancouver on Monday after spending some time th his parents, %Ir, and Mrs. Henry Taylor and others. Miss Cole ttf Ethel spent a few oaps the grist of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ('ole, and • other friends. Hoi mesville. Mrs. (Rev.) T. R. C'ourtice and chil- dren of Kane, Pa., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrd. A. J. Court - ice the past fortnight.. Mr. S. ShNpard and Miss Tht ppard of the Nile ratted on Mrs, Stanley on Wednesday. • ' Miss LizziFord visited her broth• er, Tom, at 3erlin recently. • .. Mrs. Lee 'h has returned to 'bee home in (o Odell , after a visit of several weeks with her brother, Mr. J. R. Ilolmes. Rev. Mr. Baugh of Bcnmiller preach- ed reach- td in the Methodist church on Sun- day - day morning Mr. Irwin of Clinton occupiud the pulpit in the evening. A. number of people from here visit- ed the (,odeidch fair on Tuesday and , c °cid Wednesday. . 1 s •1► lavas los, 11 1 The o0 4 on Tuesday int order that the scholars might attend. Mrs. ilalsttiad is at present the guest of her daughter; Mrs. • Young- blut, and son, Mr. K. Halstead, God - cried'. The Methodist church has been ,•h new eta 'c ihrydbya y m It t tly improved c <a c g P roof. • Preparations 'are being made for the anniversary services to be held in the Methodist church on Oct. 2nd, There will be three services, morning afternoon and evening. An old Holm- esville boy, Rev. T. R. Courtice of Kane, Pa., son of Mr. and. Mrs. A. J. C'ourt•ice, will conduct theservices morning and evening. The afternoon service will be tales by Rev. J. E. Ford of C;inton.. The special collec- tions will be used to defray cost of the um. roof. A number of our farmers have com- menced cutting corn. It seems pretty early but. they do not like to run the risk of having it touched by frost. . _ Air. A. J. ('ourtice has been some- what under the weather lately but is beginniing to fet'i like his old self ag- alt. The different fairs have been well patronized by t'he people .,front tltib district. About thirty tickets were sold here for the Toronto Exhibition and some forty-five or so for the West- ern at London. Miss vis E. I r 5 and 'lir elle .I a Mr.,t i i attend«, the+ funeral of tlht late John Bill; •$a plotter of (trey township, which t ch< Place a t Brussels, The deelasd formerly owned property in the vicinity of Clinton and was known by Many there. Ile was the father of. ?vlr. J. W. 11111, who untii some three years ago was a citizen of that pace. :Miss I). A. Melees retu-rrred on Sat- urday from a pleasant trip to Mani- toba and British Columbia. Prof.1 h 1, t'. IloldsrTortli and ,wife of Philadtiilhia have been visiting-the•for- titcr's mother and sister. • Several ral ' frnt i herr : Visited the I. er on - don Fair last week, .among therm be- ing : Me. and Mrs. F. Leonard, Mrs. Mrs. and h • W. • I ic•hard Geo (too s3 , Mrs. l ehbitt. . Miss Berry 2f S 's been • 3' ry Newcastle. has visitgng at the home of her cousin, Mr. S. T. Walter. ' . • • v • a d l erne th 1\ItSs1Try t�lc Lavis rout r t z . c forepart 'of the week from a'Visit in both. London and 'St. 'Phorias. Mrs.' J Tlatina and children.. left on Tuesday. fon Hubert, Sask., alter spending': the summer with :Mi•s. Ilanna',s parents, Mr: and Mrs. Jas. f,rahani. 1 Sum rnerhil'1. John Wright returned home .ori Friday eVcning last from a visit to the. British Isles which:," lasted almost four nconths. Ile visited Ireland, of course, and Seotiand, to be sure but the greater part of his tilne: was spent int England.. He looked tip, his • rdla- r:vcs in his native shire of Cumberland and elsewhere but:the old stock hav- ing departed 'this. life lm• found none. of viii:, kht eloscr than a cousin. Among then he had a very pleasant tinmct, but yielding to the here -of London he hied away to the great city 'Where he lad only intended remaining: one \reek but put in four ilii' weeks. There is Scarcely an historical spot in the city lout that he•has:not seen and can Speak of entertainingly. Ile has: woe- .shipped in \Westminister Abbey and walked among. the monuments of great nien in the crypt of. St: Paul. He• was nnprctsscd by.thc' rural beauty of the eountry and:by its system of mag- nificent • roads: Mr. Wright travels with open (yes and a note book ;' he obtains and retains knoit•ledge and can talk very entertainingly which makes it a double pleasure to ntcel. him. Miss Etta. Mel3r•icn actei'as organist in .5t. Peter's church on Sunday last Rev. W. 11. Dunbar has a very hand- tiolthe driving; hors: which he had ship- ped to hint by a breeder, in 'the Pro- vince y ce of t)uehec. . Miss Mabel Garvie, Clinton, visited her mother on Sunday: r'•• r 1 t•ualmail• •. It, A. (lacier, au tr(t .AIi U p carrier,. has bad his eontract renewed at an increase per anntmi of about seventy -live dollars I'nder the new arrangement Mi•. Govier will serve the rural mail boxes which are to be placed along the 1 Gilt con,, the new service to negin about Oct. 1st. Miss Erma Jordon of Porte'r's Ilill visited at her aunt's, Mrs. coin, on Sunday. AIr, Chas, Bembridge of nchr Ilar- lock visited his uncle, . Mr, }gni.. Jo i'- dan, on Sunday. Miss Tyner has been visitingLead- buryy friends the past4Wiek. Albert McLaughlin has returned from ii'visit at, his aunt's, Mrs. Frank Seott, London, taw nst tip. ••c 1 trsidnt Taft 'will slar ter begin ne- gotiations looking to signing et, a re- eiprocity treaty with Canada. The. (creek Chamber of Deputies met .yesterday to take tip the work of re- vising the constitution. J. G. Armstrong, druggist, of Luck- naw, in being trial for responsibility in connection with the death of i,Tlss fi'turrtay, to w.hoim be said diCerent int dfcirie front the one site arch feel. . • September 22nd, 1910 Baoileld The Harvest home service will be held in Trinity chute% on Sunday next. Mr.r- 7 . , and Mrs. ohnlig i ar B t attended the funeral of Ms bro- ther, Robert of Clinton, on Tues- day. ' Messrs. Kenneth Moorehouse and Will. I3'ockwell of London are spend- ing the wick in the village. Mrs. John Tippet and Mrs. John ll'eard were in Loudon the latter part of last week. Mr. FrankGlass of I,ondott' spent a few days this week r t the village. zIIS •wife,a� 10 hasspent the past .t season inetr summer cottage on • the. hill, returned with hint to • the city on 'Wednesday. On April 20th Mr. Harry Darrow purchased a setting of Brown Leg- horn eggs from Mr. John Pollock and the pullets fro'ni that hatching began laying two weeks ago. Trow is that for high ? Does anybody know anyone who can beat it ? Mr, Janies Cameron, goes to Toron- to next week to attend the Faeul- tyof « Education. i ott. Our Fair will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week:. The officers and. directors are working hard to make it a success and a pleasant and -profitable time is as- sured fon the large number who are expected to attend. Don't forget the dates, Sept. 27th and 28th. An interesting event took place at the rectory on August- 20th when Rev. II. J• Condell united in marri- age- Mr. James Iloward and Mrs. Margaret McDonnell. -The happy . coupe',, who were Unattended, - will take up their abode in Bayfield. They are now receiving the hearty con- gratulations at their friends who . were unaware until a few days ago that they bad joined! , ]land and heart.. • Rev..Mr. 'Turnbull occupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's church on Sunday last. • A concert will be given under • the auspices of the Agricultural Sou.ety on Wedneriday evening; the • second night of the Shore. The directors have -s'c•urect the- services of • Mr. James Doughty, c•anatclraic � -and en- tertainer', Toronto, the Tony.. Vita. harpers, London, and anther talent so a first.class ptoi,tatn is assured. Death has .agrl'n visited our village and taken away a rnuch respected citizen in the person ire- A'ia•. Samuel. Snider who nasst1 awayon Monday evening after a very short•ness;. .aged 72 years and 7 months. The funtra1 'took, place0n Wednesday. e41ay af- to rncon-\1i•s: •,Snider• - survives • 'to - .get her 1o- .g.(ther 'with their •t'cvo sons ` and two daughters, Mrs. Robe. Lamont, Roiirtyn, Alta.', • .?drs. ?1cC 1inehev and Andrew tit i'i>ionvltic, Mich., and Herbert.: . .• \t'e reproduced • with pleasure the .i c Record of Set foalowln,.fro t the - kirk, Matt„ .the -reference being ` lc, •an old. Bayfield.boy, brother • • cit Mr.: John 'Pollock • "After the arrival 01 the steamer Wolverine. on 'Tuesday last, Messrs. 1 ('ranstoun and E. ,NI. Antenbring, .Winnipeg,. 510. were amongst the pa! serge rs nn •the previous trip- of the. steamer, waited upon Capt. - E. Pollo('k and presented him- with an address and a si',t'r cigar case and amber holder in token of .• tete. kindness •shown by Mina to • the pass- engers Mi the trip. • The address was irandsoritels t ngrasseti in .blue and gold, • andat the .top ryas a splen • -photo photo .:of the steamer.-surround- ed t.eanier.-surrounded , by • hiintatciri'- flags. ' The following was . the.ad(itess Winnipeg,' Aug, 20, '1'o'{'apt, T. Pollock : •Stcalnsliip \\'olyciirio,•, `"Se•lkirk, Manitoba. Tear. Captain,—As a. token 'of •our (Teep;:apprcciation. of the many. kind favors • anci of 'the consideration shown:by you to as, your passengets on the occasion of oua; •recent de- lightful trip on'boaid tlie , steam ship Wolverine- • en a tour of . Y.ake Winnipeg, . we request you 10 accept 'the enclosed present,, trusting you may long. be spared to command your gallant .• .ship.. WC also trust that voter company's ships may increase and multiply year by year in order to, meet the grow- ing demand which we are sure will. he created when so delightful a tour= ist route becomes tori 'widely known, In conclusion we again wish to ex- press our hearty thanks for the very efficient service we received at the .hands of yourself, your officers and Crew From August 11' to August 18, 1.OID. • The address was signed by :lir. and Airs, C. If. Fortt•ester, iMessrs. C'ran- stoun•and :lntcnbring and the 25 other passenger's.. •` Tn addition to the cigar case a box of ci'gar's was sent to the captain and another box to the crew. But • the Lady Oath • ,Senator Theodore E. lurton, of Ohio, who is a bachelor and has never been snared hy the wiles of rwonwn, tells a story of a •out lady1 t'arts •t g J judge of his acquaintance. The form- er rvas-a rvitnetts in the latt'er's court. The prosecuting attorney had repeat- edly. put to her questions which s h e persistently eva rcunder thep9� that sire • did not comprehend iris meaning. WIgneupon His Jlonor undertook to bring out /he proper respanses. Lean- ing over, he, said` in a kindly and fath- erly manner "Young woman, wiry is it that you insist e in refusing to under- stand tine questions of counsel ? You are a person of charm, grace, beauty and more than average intelligence and --" '"Thank you, your honor," int'er- rupted the young woman. If it were not for lite fact., Judge, that 1 ant tinder oath 1 would return the com- pliment." , 101•111111011,411.11111101law_ Terms CASH IR:VVIN'v� PRS ONLY Millinerg •Qpening Our show room will be'open on Thursday at one o'clock and open evenings of Friday and Saturday till ten o'clock. You are cordially in- vited to call and inspect our superb collection of made and pattern hats, made after the latest ideas of Paris and New York designers. • In .Connection With Our Millinery Opening we will place on rale about 150 pairs of black and colored Kid Gloves of excellent quality, and embracing' all the -most wanted shades and in sizes arranging from 51- to 7i: Every pair direct from the ware- house this week, You• are asked to compare A : them with any goods bought here. or elsewhere -'l at $1.00, but a rare chance came cur way and we put the price at only 59c per pair. ' Had We Anyiirl '1;1'0;,/%i,).r Doubt, About the correctness and value of' our New Fall Coats, the number • ' we . have already sold and the : t.enel al favor with which our showing has been received would have removed it. eve a ,,, n Le i' @J : • .., 'I � t% � 1 I L . ��� I1 lfil .i See them at tl from $5 to. s 20.00. Our DressY Goods • Speak for themseves in a'very practical way.. We don't ask fancy price's for them and so they move out from us very quickly. MEET ME AT 1RWIN'S THE PEOPLE'S STORE •rillir•rrllr1116.•rrr.•111.."111! •rte 111V14.•O.•r1111w'alb.ilbAlbrL A For Style, Comfort and Mira- , Wiry the new lines we a re show. f ing for fall are wonders. 0 We are sole agents in ('limon 0 for the Derby Shoe for Men 'Tliprra is g(incl taheentaktna in the Derby that will snit the real quirenettsof ten l er t f I mast ravrtfeu• 1 I d , Ile Sim aml Mons S. C. Rathwell, Shoes C, Hoare, Music Men's' Shoes t $3, 3,50, 4,00, 5.00 ar Seri oar WIU oyv Try les for Repairing Reliable Footwear for all the family Sr R. RATHWELL MUSIC MUSIC , The long evenings are coming —frothing like music to make I them pass quickly. - 0 0 'nour Sheet Wish', Depart- .. e art. merit yoti wilt lend the latest songs and instrumentals. That New Piano "Vhtat. new Piano you were thinking of buying this fall We are agents for the Newcombe Karn.Morris Stanley $herlock•Mtanninii Pianos. Come in and look them over C. HOARD lite, Piot Where fore Dollar Alwaya Does Its Duty.