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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-10-06, Page 4• Glisten News*Rseoriol • Let the Wall Paper Man brighten up your walls while • the weather is cool 111111Mar. Our Assortment and prices will please you. 0 ALL PAPER TRI1111ED FREE COOPER'S 1 BOOK STORE CLINTON • J111111.1111•=11111101111•116, Sununerhill. Miss Xatte Govier spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Bert Carter and wife spent Sun- day in the village. A large number of people around here took in the fair in Blyth on Wednesday. Silo filling is the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dale spent Sun- day at Mr. Geo. eFoleneton's. The Ladiee' Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Lovett ou Friday af- ternoon.' • 14.0.1... 928 held their monthly meet- ing on Monday evening. The Bishop will hold a eonfirmation service in St. Peter's church, Sum- merhill, a week from Sunday next, in the ;Afternoon,. Stanley Township Mr. J. E. Tom, Lp.s., Visited No. 9 on Monday last and found every- thing o. 1. The annual meeting of the Blake Branch Bible Society will be teM • this Friday evening when Rev. Mr. lIassard of Toronto, agent for the Canadian Society, will be present to address the meeting. Ile will trate his remarks by lantern slides. Rev. Mr. Watt of Toronto preach. ed. last. Sabbath and will next Sab- bath. • MT. G. S. Howard of Blake ad- dressed the yOung people's meeting • in the Goshen Methodist •ehurch on Sunday evening last. Thd purchaser of Mr. Geo. Doug- las' farm has arrived front Minnesota and has, taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. W. Weston and daughter Annie vent ..Sunday the guests of their daughter; Mrs, Frank Piccot. • Mr, Henry Holtz of Zurich has the contract of veneering Mr, Thomas Eirownett's house. 1111101•1111011111MMIERIMINIIIIIIMIUMMI 111111101111111.1111111111111111MMIlifillInk ILADIES , Ready-to-wear IGARMENTS. Dry Goods , C midi &Eel MillinDressrmakiery , 'ng I MILLINERY We have been re- cei vi n g congratul ation s all week. Everybody' seems to approve of our Millinery. Our Hats strike tasteful people as true examples of the styles for fall, chosen• with an eye to ladylike elegance and dignity. That reputation w e have IN orked hard to create and harder still to deserve. • We cordially in vite you. We'll be delighed to have you whether you wish to- select you hat now or not. So please consider yourself at perfect liberty to visit our show room as often as you, please;. •Northway Coats There is Something distinctive about these "N.orthway” Coats, not only are -they natty, smart and stylist; but they possess an individuality that instantly ap- peals to the average dressed woman. There is another point, a strong one, it is about the fit-- watch "Northway". -Coats of the same style tried .- on women of different figures, you'll be sur- prised how well they fit, at the ease with which they .adapt themselves. Just now is an ex- cellent time for 'choosing your coat. A complete shOwing of the • newest models awaits you. Re- ' member 75 styles to choose from New Iiimona Cloths Our fall stock of Cashmerettes and Wrapperettes are now here and ready for your inspection, and by I making early selections of what material, you require of these lines for kimonos, wrappers, waists, you may be sure of securing the newest designs • ' • EVERY COURTeSY AND ATTENTION AWAITS YOU HERE. 1JllONUJT1ENTS Our Specialties Stock Guaranteed not tO Fade Workmanship of the Best Prices Reasonable Prompt Delivery • )f 1:xxr Opposite Post Office ' Clittoh —111101.111011 ,,w.n.frown‘M.•••••••• • rn 1 1 11(ointesville. Very SUccetetul anniversary services were held in the Methoda here on Sunday laet. The Preacher for the day was an old Holiness ville boy, Rev. T. R. Coustice of Kane, Pa., son. of Mr. and Mre., A. J. C'ourtiee, who preaehed morning and evening. Mr. Courtice said that it had been hie ambition to be in- vited to coacluct anniversary sirvces in the old home churchand that it gave Wm much pleasure .to be present. He preached excellent ser- mons and was listened to with very much interest and profit by many oldfriende.. In the afternoon Rev. J. E. Ford ot Clinton addressed the Sunday school and a goodly number of others who gathered to hear hing The choir. had prepared special music 'which they gave on each. occasion, an the services were well atIteteled and the necessary funds., for the repairing of the church were contributed. Miss Scarlett of Vancouver, B.C., is the guest of , her, uncle, Rev. T. J. Snowden, at theparsonage, Alra. (Dr.). Palmer and ehilelren, who. have been visiting with Mrs. Proctor during the .summer, retura, to their home in Detroit today': Rev. T. R, Courtice and family re- turned to their home in Kane, Pa., on Monday.. The bridge gang expect to finish the railway bridge, west of Holmes - vine this week. At the, meeting of the township council On Monday a . communication Was read frorn the Blyth Telephone Co: aS:eing for the privilege of extending into Goderlell township. The .clerk was ' instructed to writs the company' for further information, al- so for the names Of the parties whom their system Would- benefit. - The reeve and the .clerk reported the .ad- vice they had received from, the township solicitor in regard. to the inmates qf the •asylum who were be- ing' maintained by the township Rail- way Taxes:. The council decided to have the *elicitor investigate these eases. The collector's bond was pre- sented to the council for approval. Council _adjotirned to meet the first Monday in November at 2,30 p. in.• - • —N. W. Trewartha,,.Cierk, • Goderich Township, William Hicks, Sr.; who passed • as, way at his home on the 6th Coe. on Saturday• last,• was born in Corns wall, England in 1,828. In 1855 he was married to Miss Ann Udy, who shared 'Meth him all the changes ol. his life F.66 that time and who sur- vives him.. In 1857 Mr. Hicks •earne with leis young wife and two little ones'. fo Canada, settling first ..on faxen near :Belleville. Later • they eame to Goderieh to,wn,ship and far a time lived an the lith cow., but •for years they have reel.on the lith, where he dird.: . • Mr. Hicks was a man who. • had • ways 'enjoyed the very best or health, During alt•his lon-g life of over eighty-. • two years he never had to seek the aid of a doctor until -a few Weeks, ' before his death. • Even then no special ale - ease was apparent, only a weakening ot the once strong and vigorons body, and after a illness or ten days or so he passed peacefully away: Deceescd was a faithful Member. '•of the Anglican 01100 and i11 polities was a statinch • Conservative. ••. • , Afamilyof three sans and three daughters Survive, ' son and 'a. daughter having passed . away •ninny years , ago, •The surviving children are : Hart and Guy olethe, 1.1th con., of the edit, Mrs. H. tidy' of the, township of Peel, and Misses Em- ily and Regina at honie, • • •• The, funeral Look place ori Monday afternoon to .Goderieh eenietery • acid was • largely attended by friends and neighbors.. The serviecs were cone Muted by Rev. W. HeDunbar. • The pallbearers were : Wm. _WnL• Wakefield, J. Dalt*, John Rogers; Wm. Clark and Jas. Yuill. The aged widow and sorrowing fate ily have the sympathy of a • wide eir- cle.of'friendee•• Our father dear has left. us, • • In abetter land to dwell,- .1,t'e mon shall have to follow, How' soon, we cannot tell.: Our home is sad without him • For him we -mourn this day, Dut still we know .116' resling, In a land' Out' s faraway. • We prayed that we might: keep him, If God Mould think it best; •' But He denied our wisher., And took him to His breast. We know he is in heaven, • One of the happy hand; Awaiting with' the angels, To grasp our helpless-. hand, To -day we are most lonely. Without our father dear; Who leaves behiedhis loved one, To mem hie absence here, And though we feel most, lonely Without our absent rather We ask that God will bless us Until life' g jouthey'e Wee. , The Mr, Oliver Welsh has bought a' splashy, set of harness for his colt. STANLEY TOWNSHIP. It was incorrectly reported last week in these columns that Mir. John Johnston had purchased a house and lot in Ilensall. Ile has derided to remain a farmer and , has bought a 100 -acre farm .an the London • Road near Brucelleld from • Mn. Swan. We are sorry to lose such' valued ndighbors from Stanley, but wish there all prosperity In their • new home. A SuPPleatent accompanies this issue o.f The News-Bccord yet several School Reports and other matter has had to be held over until next week. • VV.C,T V. Convention at Zurich Last Week. The 18th Annual Convention of the Woman's Christian Tempel'ance Union was held in the Evangelical Church: Zurich, on Sept. 27th and 28th. Delegates were in attendance from Ilederich, Chilton, Exeter, Blyth and Brussels. in the absence of the County President, Miss Murray, the Provincial President, Mrs. eNee, presided. Tuesday afternoon's session opened with Devotional exercises, led by the County Evangelistic Supt., Mrs. Day.. idson of. Goderieh. Miss Ethel Wil- liams in a few, well chosen words ex tended a welcome to the delegates, speakers and visitors, and Mrs. A. T. Cooper of Clinton ably responded. The reports from the Departmental • Superintendents were received which were most encour4ging and contain- ed many good suggestions for the • com(. ing YHea:Y Mr. of Bad Axe,' Mich., gave a short but very ieteresting address, telling of the success of County Local Option in that State, and the teach- ing of Scientific Temperance in the Public Schools. ,. Tuesday evening's session eommene- e& with Devotional exercises' ably led by Mrs. FoUkk .of Exeter. • Mrs. , E. - Heyrock and ' Miss- es Ella and Elizabeth Rennie sang a trio with fine ex- pression. A splendid address was given by Mrs. McNee of Barrie, mak- ing a Arong plea to save the youth of our land the evils of intem- perance. Her remarks left a very deep impression.' Miss Vtrey Geiger of Henrsall con- tributed a recitation Which was much enjoyed, • Rev. Mr. Salvers of Brucefield deliv- ered an eloquent address. The basis of his remarks were "The foe we fight, strong drink, the weapons we use, the object at which we aim, the suc- cess achieved," A pleasing Oetetto was then rendered atter which the meet- ing was dismissed. • .Wednesday morning the reports of the Departnwnts of work were .eontin-• ued, followed by the election of offi- cers, which resulted as follows President, Mrs. Follicv, Exeter, • Vise, Mrs. Heyrock, Zurich, Cor. -Secretary, Misi Murray, Exeter Ree.-Steretary, Mrs. Aeheson, Goderieh. ' .. Treasurer, Mrs. .(Rerv..) Sharpe, Ex• - ;eeldnete. • Wsday • afternoon •Mrs. MeNee condueteid a most helpful Consecration service and also gave' a .very interest - Mg andinstructive' talle•on the World's Cogventica held at •Glas- gow, Scotland. . •• The business Was respined. and • the tenvention was brought to a 'close by • singing -"Shall we gather at the Riv- 11 • The• Wedding Bells Ring at •Lloydminster. •The following from the Alleles of Lloydrninster, Saslc, wiltbe of much interest to readers of The News -Rec- ord,: the bride being a farmer resident of Clinton, youngest daughter Of Mr, and Mrs. John Bell ; • • • "One of the met interesting social' events of the Autumn season meg the• marriage of Silas • Robinson Tuilleeti -son of Mr. and Mrs. ', Wi- ley, •of. prInighy, Linconshire, Eng- land, to Miss Margret May • : Bell,: Youngest. daughter- of Mr. and, Mrs: John .Bell, oi. Lloydminstee, • ' on Weeinesda,y evening • Jest, Septem- ,ber 14th, The :ceremony took place in St- John's Minstet, the • Rev. C, Carruthers, Rector, Officiating. Long before the hour set for uthe service; the Church was filled with the friendr of the interested parties., and ,the ushers had considerable difficulty. in• ,keeping the aisles clear. Sharp on the appoint- ed hour the groom appeared with the methee of the bride, and eszerted her to thehreserved pew in front. •. They were•quickly -folloiVed by the bride, escorted by her.fathee„ who conducted her up. the aisle to the chancel to, the strains • of Mendelghon's- "Wedding March," ably played- by Mr. H. Bain-. ee, .organist of St. John's. The town is rightly proud of the number of very beautiful young ladies who have been matkied here, but one can safely • say that few have looked 'More beautiful and queenly than did Miss Bell on this the dayeof all days upon which a Young lady wishes to look her bust. •The chaete, and 'solemn service of 'the church was immediately begun, on the young mu* taking their ' plaee •ae. the altar rail, the choir of St, John's being present and singing. in. beautiful • style their respective parts. The bridewas giyin away by • her father. At the close of ethe service and during the service and during the signing of • the Register,' the choir sung with lov- ely effect "The voice that breathed o'er Eden." The happy couple the left the chureh to • the strains of the "Wedding Mareh." and they • and their guests were immediately Con- vcvd in carriages to the residence of the bride's parents, where a sump- tuous luncheon was . served. • The. Church was most. artistically and effectively deeorated with . white roses and white asters, . intertwined with vines and ferns; • thesame style of doeorations being lavishly carried out at the home of the bildr. The bridal gown was certainly a work of art, being made of white satin trimmed with pearl, And having over all a beautiful bridal veil caught up into a wreath effect with 'sweetly peetty may -bell floweret. Mrs. John Dell, millet' of the bride; was gowned in Week silk L Mrs. P. J. Dell, sieter-in-law, in a gown of beautiful white satin ; Miss Millie, in, inative•siik Miss Italica, cousin of the bride, i gro silk. Other guests p•resent 'at.the luncheon were be - steles the father' and brother of bride 11, Haines, Manager -of the local • Bank of •Commerce, and Mrs. Haines, who was gowned in a very pretty lawn dress; Mr. J. R. Scott, 411(1 Mrs. Sett, in a lovely Parisian cos - tome of pink silk ; Rev. Carrathere 1.11111.110118111111101011101141110f Ortaher 6th, 1910 and MM. Carruthers, iu a gown a Pon- gee silk. But two toasts were given at the 'unarm that "to the bride and groom" and "to the parents of the bride." In proposing the toast to the happy couple, the Hector of St. John's referred in felicitious terms to the splendid character of the bride, to her thoughtfulness to her parents, her kindness to others, and her great help in alt the church work. The groom Was complimented on hie good luck in choosing such a, handsome bride, and he was also prais,:d for his sterling character and his great sue - e'en in business, being yet only 25, but is already manager of a flourishing branch of the second largest bank in Canada. Ir. Haines eupported the toasts, and they were responded to by the groom and the brother of the bride. Lack of :seato forbids us mere- tioaing all the beautiful presents re- • ceived, but amongst others a cheque • from the bride's father, a most coins, • plete cabinet of silverware from. her mother, cut glass water set from, her sister, cut glass pitcher from Mr. R. Bell and wife, and cut glass cruet and illuminated address from the Junior W.A. of the church, of which Miss Bell was Director, and many others. The happy couple left by the evening ex- press for an extended honeymoon trip to the coast, the bride's going -away dress being a tailor-maele dress of blue broadcloth, with a white hat trimrned with violets, black velvet and ospreys." . Bluth: On Wednesday of last week Mr, and Mrs, Jes. Nesbitt celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, Few of their family were able to be present but it is their purpose in the near future, when it can be so arranged, to have a family reunion. Those fifty years have been a inings ling of joy and sorrow. Of a family of three sons and two daughters, foul: are :Mil living, one son having been Wield away several years ago and whose remains were laid to rest at Regina; Sask, The sons and . daugh- tree are all married and settled. The eldest son, Robert, is on the homestead in Morris, anothet, is in Detroit, the eldest daughter is Mrs, Jobe, Wilford of Blyth, :the other,.. Mrs. -T. McKenzie of Clinton. Nesbitt was born in County Monagliait, Ireland, coming to this. country' when. • quite a toy.. Ile lived some time near Cohparg, but about fifty-seven years ago he eame to Morris and took up 'a bush e Filty years 'ago last Wednesday' he was married.. to Miss A bigae Spat - see, a . native of Goderieh toWnship. The ceremony was'• performed by Rev. Mr. Campbell, a Methodist minister, then stationed at 'Clinton, Out of the sixty.AWO guests at -the wedding about thirty are still liv- ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbitt then set- tled upon their bush farm and by hard work they succeeded in making for themselves antl fatally a com- fortable borne... For several years pastthey have lived in Blyth. enjoying •(he fruit e of their earlier .laboys... A worthy couple ethis, Who have, done their share towards, building up • and making' this. county just what it Is, 'Their many. friends join in wishing them still many happy and peapefeei 'ears. : • ,• Rev.. 1),'• Rogerg• of Seaforth and Rev: le, A, letiar exchanged pulpits last Sunday ; when leducational ser vices were' held, • , • ' . • If, is with .regret that we • learn that e Mr. Edgar Dexter, who resides north of the village, is in :a •low state of health, • • Woman's Health • When Forty-five. A Critical Period When 'Dr, Williams' • Pink. Pills- are a Real Blessing, Dr, William's Pink Pills' are 1..a.bsoe • lately the fewest Medicineethat ever a • woman took. At •special •periods a woman needs a medicine to. regulate her blood supply or her lifowiU be:a • round of pain arca suffering. It is • at such timesethat Dr. Williams' • Pink . Pills ape worth their' weigh( in gold, • fee they make new, • rich blood, that banish the secret•symptoms el diSe tress .that only women and. --growing gilds knoev. They. ,strengthen every vital organ for its spcoial task, and bring rosy cheeks and shapely 'forms that tell of. womanly health and •hap- piness. Mrs. Richard Lertib, Red • Deer, Alta., says : "At thatcritical period in my lite known as the change I suffered so much that I hardly hoped to pull through. I doc- tored for months, but did not get any relief, and. I grew so weak • that 1 could hardly • walk about, and • it was impossible for me to • do my housework. Only women who have suffered similarly can tellhow much I endured—the constant misery, the dragged oute feeling and the terrible • backaches that beset me, No • woman • could have been in a • more . wretched condition than 1 was at this time, and it was then that my attention was directed to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1 got a half dozen. boxes and before they,were all gone ' there was. a good improvement in my condition. Thetej got six more boxes and before I had used them all 1 felt like a mew woman and Was enjoying better health than I had done for years. Not only have Dr, Williams' Pink Pills proved a blensing. tome, but they also work- ed a great (*flange in the case of my daughter, who was in a very misera— ble tondition after Childbirth, 1 know also of two young girls whom 1 be- lieve would have been in their graves now but for the use of Dr: Williams' Pink Pills. Considering what they havo•done.fele nee and. what t havetten them do for others, I am • juetified in my enthusiasm for this medicine and 1 /lever lose an opportunity to re- commend it. SOW by all medicine dealers or by maLi at (t eents a box or siX boxes for MO from The Dr. Wil;!..ains! Itedieme Co., liirochville, Ont. Terms CASH IRWIN S poitE , ONLY aturdag Morning We will put on sale a line of Ladies Mire derskirts, all sizes, worth $1.75: Saturday fore- noon only $1.19 Three Dozen Manufacturer's samples of .Bleached Table Damask, worth per yard 50c to $1. There is yd in each. Price Saturday morning is 25c each, Tray Cloths_ Damask Linen Drawn b.orders, size 17x24 inches, at each 19c. Please ,Note • That these prices are '•given for Saturday morn- ing to induce our customers to trade in the forenoon and ate for the forenoon only. WE ARE • Not hunting for the most sensational sentences to discribe our Millinerybecuse you have been here and have seen it and have shown your ap• predation by leavingourorder with us and we know ,there axe Many others' who will. do the same. • .WOULW.,:. Remernher you, however, that this week we have added many new things in Shapes and Tiimmings. See them. • MEET ME AT 111WINS THE PEOPLE'S STORE Tiff n $ Ile Shoe gpi mos mug S. C. Rathwell, Shoes C. Hoare, Music Men's Shoes MUSIC MUSIC • A at $3, 3,50, 4,00, 5.00 f $E:or Style, Comfort and Duras hiky the new lines we are sinew, ing for fall are wonders, We are sole agents in Clinton 0 for the t Derby Shoe for Men r the Derby gildsysiVeni: the re. •ern klieg in • .. quirernentn ofithe'rhOSt particu. lar. See mit window. •Try us for Repairing Reliable Footwear r forsall the family The long evenings ate eoming, —nothing like music to make them pass quickly. In our Sheet Music Depart- ment you will find the latest songs and instrumentals. That New Piano • That new Piano •you • were thinking of buying this fall, We are agents for the Newcombe tarn -Morris Stanley . Sherlock.Manning Pian Comeinandlook them over Sil O. BATNWELL O. HOARE The Place Where• Your Dollar Always DOeIts Duty s .