HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-10-13, Page 44somitimixmosimmisk
Clinton. News -Record
A
WALLPAPER
MAN
Let the Wall Paper
Man brighten up
your walls while
the weather is cool
Our Assortment and
prices will please
you.
0
ALL PAPER
TRI1'1ClED FREE
COOPER'S
BOOK STORE
-—CLINTON
otice to Public
our Patronage Solicited
LUMBINC, TINSMITHINC AND
EVETROUCHINC
:ill kinds of Stove Repairs got on
at notice. pipes, Elbows, etc. al-
ys on Mond.
0111il respectfully solicit the patron-
age of the Town of Clinton unit
vicinity.
REPAIRING
all kinds proftlptly attended to
ve of ers at residence, 76 Victoria
Street. Phone No. 139.
W. it WEBB
Summerhill.
Mr. and 'Mrs. T. IL hardy; and
their daughter, • Miss Etta.. and Mr.
and Mrs. Ashton and others of this
neighborhood attended the Fair at
pungannon on Friday last.
Base Line residents expect to have
rural mail delivery about the fitrst
of November.
Mr. Harold Biggins visited in Clin-
ton on Sunday.
There has been some misunderstan-
ding lately about the Hour at which
the Sunday School meets. Remember
the time is 2 p.m. until further no-
tice.
Rev. 11. J. Condon of Bayfield con-
ducted service here last Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss M. Philips, teacher at No. h,
spent Sunday the guest of her pat-
ents at
on<lesbaro. '
His lordship, the Bishop of • liar -
on, Wil! conduct a confirmation ser-
vice at three o'clock next •Sunday
afternoon.
School Reports on page 3.
Holmesville.
Mrs. A. J. Courtice was called to
Dunbarton on Tuesday owing to the
serious illness of an aunt.
The Epworlh League have undertak-
en the work of papering and otherwise
improving the basement of the Meth-
odist church, which is going along
nicely this week'. •
The cheese factory is running three
days a week now. A shipment of
cheese was made last week.
Mrs. W. hick is on the sick . t,
we are sorry to hear.
Miss Effie Snowden anti her. n,
Miss Scarlett, visited Strati n
Monday.
Mr. J. Brown of a Mont'r'eal. ft if
poultrymen, spent Friday with r.
N. W. Trewartha. They are shipping
large quantities of poultry from re
-list,
cousin,
Stratford
o
ern t
M
ippil
1. lie
for which good prices are being paid.
School Report., on page 3. • '
! The members of ('ourt.Sclwood ex
peel to have an interesting game of.
carpet balls at their next meetiitg on
Friday night. A good attendance is
requested as Court -Maple Leaf of
Clinton is expected to visit otfr court
din the near future.
I .'. large business is being done in
poultry this season in otir village:
('Icse t0•tw" tons of dressed poultry
has already been shipped to Montreal:
•
.1. A. Dionne and .1, L. Kieffer, ++•''.)
ran o•.er :lilss Bessie Smith. with an
a,itOm0bile on Victoria bridge, lion
treat, have been convicted of . man-
slaughter.
Johann Benninger was arrested • at
!Galt. - Ile is said • to be the ringiead=
Ier of the gang that stole a • largo
quantity of goods and secreted then(
I in a house on George street.
.
ry Goods
new
1n•
ss•
e.'
r. .
e.
e.
y
e
n
Coderlch Township
Mr. Walter Bothwell returned home
on Friday last from a five -weeks'
trip to the west during which he
vis-
ited Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Calgary
v
and other places and met a number
of former residents of this - county.
He had a pleasant time and .•raw much
that interested him, but after all he
believes there is no place where :life
may be made more comfortable than
in old Ontario.
. Mr. - Jas. A. Thompson, after a
very pleasant y►.sit at the old home-
stead on the 13ayfield Line for a
couple of weeks, returned to Toron-
to on Tuesday afternoon and is
again on duty. "Jim" has .been a
. force
tof the city olio for
.n ember p
the past three years or so and from
reports which have readied us from
different sources he• is doing • very
well, indeed. That, of course, is not
�,
.• ,K) K cd at it 1.1
•mor ha t was E, e t b
any t t r a
nice, nevertheless, to hear of our
boys making good in whatever c,ccu-
pation they may. take up.
'A fowl supper will be given • at
/.lion's church at Taylors corner. • on
Wednesday of next week, the l+9th
lust., .to be followed by a good pro-
grany.
The News -Record will be sent to
any address in Canada until the end
of • next year, that lir to Dec, 3lst,
1911, for one dollar.
School Reports on page 3.
Hullett Township.
Mr. Albert Vodden . delivered a
team, cf' horses to Mr. C. J. Wallis
of Clinton a few days :1:;-) a•.d last
week bought a span of grays from
Mr. John E. Sparrow of Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. William Vodden re-
turned on Thursday from.. a . ' week's
visit with i-1ar riston friends:.
filling silos is the 'order of the
day. •.
Mr.. William Henry of the Clinton
Road lctiaded•:his sugar beets at Lon-
desboro on Tuesday for sliarment to
Berlin. .
Mr. Howard Snell was .;judge of
cattle and knew,' at the Dungannon
Fair en.. Friday lass.
Mr, Cjtarlcs Manning or the llth
con. had an auction salmon Tuesday
and will move shortly • to Londesboro
to reside.•in the house: which he has
bought and which was formerly own-
ed by Mt . (.icor Longman. lir,
Manning has sold one of his farms
on 'tile 11th to Mr: Chas. Johnstone•
and rented -.the, other to lir, .W.. Jen -
kips
fir.. V in. Stewart's t vo year-old
colt :woo ,::e red ticket • at the
Blyth hair last week,
Mr: , James SnE li's • Li:mistet sheep
Made a' clean sweep of the prizes fie
their class at the Blyth Fair . on
Thursday and Friday last
Mr, •Charlie Govier is visiting,. • the.
old homestead on the ,.114 tecon. Ile
Lias. been ontployed on the.Cl T..R.:the
past: year. •
Messrs. Joe and Phonse Boyle of St.
Augustine spent Sunday afternoon
with. Mr. and Mrs.. John Shanahan.
Miss kitty R•cynolds returned .re-
cently front. Detroit where . she . spent
some. time: veey pleasantly, holidaying
among friends: and relatives.
iVlt, 'Frank McCaughey .and liis sis-
ter, Miss Rose, .of . Clinton Sundays d•
among friends in this :township.
Master Toiii'Flyen, seemal •soli'' of
1' Ir. Dotninick Flynn, this week joined
'the staff. of 'The News Record
Good, morning'. Are .you a .News -
Record subscriber ?. It excels .or
Htrllett. news. • • •
• Hiss Annie Ficin of Montreal,, late
•of England, •is' visiting her uncle,-
Mr. John Parker of the. 2nd eon. sail •
other. relatives in, I-lullett. •
• An• old resident • of Hullett pat•sed
away on Tuesday in the person. • of
• Mrs; Win. Dunlop; who died at, the
ripe age of eighty years, at' the borne
01 her , daughter and sou -in-law,
Mt. • and Mrs. W. Rogerson.
of. Tuckersnlith: The late Mrs; i)wt
lop, whose maiden name was Elizabeth
Lang, was a native.of Ayrshire, Scot -
.was a
cot-
was,a native of Ayrlshire., Scot-
land, and came to this country rnceut.
fifty-seven ,years ago; when al- bride.
v
She `duel. here husband lived 'some
t d
twenty years in I•Iowick, before they
moved to the • 8th of Mullett w•nt re
they formed for a gtlartetl of a cen-
tury. Seventeen yearsago her hus-
band passed into the Great; Beyond,
and for the past ten years, deceased.has
made her home•with her daughter .tie
Tuckersmith. Mrs,. Dunlopwas a
'
member of the 1 r
rsbytrrian church,
though for several years past . •slit
has been unable to attend the ser-
vices of the sanctuary. Deceased
leaves a family of six ; four sobs and
two daughters. Two of the •' sons,
John and William, ars` in the' west,
and two are farming ihfIlullett,
Iiuglt and Robert. The daughters are
•Mrs. Roger,i;nl and Mrs. C'owlchort 'Of
• Seaforth. The funeral takies place
this afternoon to Burns' cemetery,
the servicesbeing eondneted.byr Rev.
Sawers of I3rucefield..
Stanlell Township
Mr. A. McBeath returned glome last
Saturday, morning after a visit to Iris
trill property which ie situated on the
1milessouthof
G.T.R.e eighteen
(` '1 It. some r tee
g
North Bay. Mr. Melieaath say~ that
generally speaking the lumber busi-
ness is good with the exception of
hemlock for which the demand at pre-
sent is not very brisk.
Mrs. ��'ztt. Glen returned glome a few
days ago from an enjoyable visit to
friends at ix veral points in the west.
The municipal telephone -system is
being extended and by and by our
whole township will be a net work
of wires.
The New:' -Record leads for Stanley
news. '1'o keep in touch with the im-
portant happenings it is necessary to
be a subscriber or at least a reader
of The People's Paper.
BIr. and Mrs. Jas.• Iliekey of harp -
called at the
township,l
'ley, Stephen.
home of Mr.' %Vn1, Sharpe • over, St,h-
day. - •
'rlie Tuckersinith Telephone Co.
have its line .extended to the Parr
Line and in the course of a few
weeks our township subscribers will
be connected.
Mr.. Thomas Wiley is on ids rounds
again gathering in the taxes, Mr.
Wiley iri a. faithful servant.
Bean harvesting is now the order
of the day.
Our schools throughout the town-
ship -closed Wednesday night, the
teachers being in attendance at the
Institute meeting in Godericll Thurs
day and Friday. •
Miss. Cora Nicholson returned to
Clinton on `Monday to resume her
studies at the ('.('.I.
Messrs. J. W. .Elliott and Thos.
Mason of Clinton called along our
line one day recently:. The latter
was looking after fowl.
Fall ploughing is now the order of
the 'day. .
*Miss F Harrison, teacher Of S.S.
No, .4, north, spent: Sunday last at
her home; (todcrtch township,
Sellout Reports on page 3.
B1!th.
0110.11100110111111111.00.
Will the Goderich Murder
Remain a Mystery f
Continued from page 5.)
assisting Inspector Greer on the case,
will also return to the city tomor-
row.
Goderich, Oct. O.—Crown Attorney
Stager declares that the Lizzie Ander-
son 'murder mystery will be cleared up
without doubt, and Provincial Detect-
ive Greer give the satire assurance.
The latest clue the detectives have
been following is a story told by Mrs.
I'lardy,: that a friend of hers saw three
men force a girl to enter a buggy ill
the vicinity of the fair grounds on the
night/ the murder roust have taken
place: This was about 12 o'clock.
Acting Inspector 13oyd got the tip
from the murdered girl's father.
Very interesting anniversary servic-
es were held in. St, Andrew's cllurth
on. Sunday, thisbeing the jubilee an-
nivcrsary. Rev. A. 'I;.' (ley ie Of
Parkdale was the preacher • of . the
day, preaching at both services most
strong and helpful sermons.. Sun-
day's contributions .aniounted •.to.
fiornewhere about. $1,050. On •Mon-
day evening a tea and lecture was
given. The tea was of 'first• class
quality and bounteous 'in quantity
and was much enjoyed' by the large
rionibe r•, of. people present. The fea-
ture
eature (if the • program Was -a
•tune :by , that. inimitable platform
'speaker,' Rev. . -Mr. G eggie.• The. sdib-.
jest, of the lecture was; write, •Shaut-
rock, • Rose and Thistle, or "l'he.
Thistle,. Ruse and. Shamrock," .les
the speaker. ..put it. It all-•tlapends
on the nationality how it best pleas;
es you, The lecture was all . right.
"Ctvas both grave and -gay; both
amusing and instinct ie.,. i)Ir. 1lazcl-
lltue of Teronto rendered several .sol-
os in a very delightful Way, and Mr.
.(look • of (.ocft rill also'contrihtitest, a
solo. 'fee pastor; Rev: Mr. • Small,
oecuptcd till •c•hair and ;shoat ad•dt e ,S -
es were' givep by ,Rev.,•1£r. Lundy,
Walton, Rey,: -Mr. Carswell and. Rei'.
E.. A:. Fear. The proce.'rls i.f tht
efitertainlnent amounted. to eoesider-
ably over 11.00: •
•
1
r
Much interest is attached to the be-
havior
e-
1 vr r of Edward Jardrne
,
who,
to the evidence so far adduced,
was the last person seen with the An-
derson girl. He now maintains he can
prove that he was on his way home
before eight o'clock, that night and
that he was seen walking •towards bis
home and not far. from home. lIis
sister-in-law, he says, called to him
from the opposite side of the street,.
that it was time he was getting • le
outs of trite night air. He remembers
having. heard some on'e call to hint,
but says he didn't bother looking •up
and would not have lenown it was his
sister-in-law ' had she not remindeit
hint of it after Wednesday night's ses-
sion ofrthe inquest, when several wit-
nesses swore they saw him with .the
girl at various times between 8.15 and
five minutes to . 10 o'clock on the fatal
night. Jardine still sticks to • hie,
story that he saw Lizzie Anderson
last talking with a strange,. • et.•;in
shaven young roan • wearing a brown
suit and brown derby hat, with a.red
ticket in it.
When • Steve; -Horton was arraigned.
before Magistrate Butler, charged with
stealing a shirt, and; incidentally, tut •
-
der suspicion . because he suddenly
skipped out' of town, leaving an unpaid
board -hill, Jardine was brought up to
look at 'him; because.' "Tortoni- was
wearing a brown suit But Jardine
said he was not the malt he saw. with
.51 iss • Anderson, '
.Jardine, -as he apprars to -day, drags .
one. font painfully., hobbles. along slow-
ly, and complains of pains in itis chest
when he takes a..decp ,breath. All, of
which- he blames to a:.fall he had front
a -..grain elevator •some weeks ago. iTe
.claims his spine is cracked a1,ld his -
riles at
isrib.s.at his breast hone are pressing
agains t.'his Rings.. Next •week, he says;
his doctor. is going to nut a plaster of
-paris corset •on hint,• lie, entered. 1a
damage Neil against the rompany for
$5000. •••
• Since the murder he ha;+ never Fen -
tut ed • nut without :a. heavy • walking
stick, and•swore at the inquest that
he has: been forced to carry it ever.
Since. he met with the accident. • In-'
spector (freer, 'however; declares that
In' Wiis cihia:rvc'd several times walking
easily .without • it •prior to the murder.
' Inspector Greer and Acting Inspect-
or ' Boydwemt to Toronto Saturday af- •
trrnoon ;and.wili return .here on iIon-.
day t(l secure. more witnesses' • foe the
inquest., which opens 'at 7.30 pan. Fri
day,; It is stlt•mised . that a leading-
cotinsel from Toront l will then appear
to examine witnesses, somewhat alter
the fashioit'of the.hinrade-engeliry, in-
asmuch as the latitude allowed 1n get-
ting at the -fad's-is more. than. in . a.
court enquitr. .
•Live Stock Market;
•
''Toronto, Oct.' t0tlo-t'niou •?tock
Yards—Receipts to -clay were 111 cars,
With 2;309 head o1 cattle, 715 sheep
and lambs, 69: hogs, and 16 : calves;
'['rade, was good and active for but-
elier cattle, • with prices steady . to
firni. Choice butcher sold freely , • at
$5:75 ti) $6.50, and appar:•nt;h• not
an over supply. Good butcher •. cow..
sold well, remmon at $3.50: to .. $_,
and choice at $4.50 to $5.
In tete export market, trade, opened
a. little 'i Ioty, due to the Worts of
buyers to eget prices • dowi:. • a
notch., In • this. they were, partially,
.sitccessfittl, for yvhtlr pice5 were not
quotably lower for the heat. cattle
the average quality was higher and
.dealers got better cattle for the
same money than a week ago, There
were several,. exceptionally . choice
loads of export cattle,, one loadin
particular selling at 1;6.75, and said
1.0' be the but load of cattle this
season, The general run of good ex-
port sold from . $0 to $0.30, and one:
or two loads at $6..10, •
Shortkeep feeders, about 1;200• lbs.,.
sold at •$5.85.
. Feeder.', aiid %lockets steady to film
at $1.75' to* $5.25:
Slwep steady at $1.50 to $5.
Lambsa little firmer -at $0 to
$1L20.
Hogs, market easier at $8.15 f.o.b.,
and $8.50 fed and watered at Toron-
to. •
Colborne Township
On September 30th Mrs, George Mc
Grattob diets at her home in Mani- •
toba. The remains• were brought ea•it
and the funeral took place on Thurs-
day last to Colborne cemetery: The
deceased, who was in her 39th year,
was a daughter of Mr: Andrew Green
of this township and was married and
:went west with her 'husband seven
Months ago. Her death is the • first
break in a family of eight. Mrs. :,te-
Clrattan for years took an active in-
terest .111 'R'o'uen"s Institute work and
meetings for some time attended tnE ngs of
'
the 'Institute in different partsc )fi the
Country as lecturer. She had a wide
•1 �
deep . 'rn-
dsand
tyittle of sintrrC friends �
patlty is expressed at her untimely
death,
Mra i attic
•k • 1•ltttp y h ofCr
ttawa was
1 lined to death, her clothing eatelt-
irit:; fire Frohn the grog: stclve. '
assieiseaniiiiiiL, •
Auburn
•
Mr. Albert Ruggles from Woodstock
.
to teach is the
ol. t is
expected t
( < p
g
Baptist church on Sunday 'afternoon
itt three o'clock.
Ontario Can Double Value of
•
Products.
Brantford, Oct, 10.—A1 the opening
of rhe Dominion 'Technical Commis-
sion's session. here to -day Prof, ltob-
etis<yn declared from yy+bat. tint com-
mission had already learned It was
an easy possibility that within 20
years, with a system of 4('(hnical in -
1 truction 10 agriculture alone, On-
, tario's farm products of $20O,110,i100
annually could be doubled.
'1)r. (iastonguay, a well-known phy-
sician of 'Quebec,was drowned while
canoeing 011' the ,Jacques Cartier
•
WHEN :HEALTH
IS RUN. DOWN
:1 TONIC SI•('IJ ;1S ' DR. WII.-
• LIAMS' PINK:.• PILLS IS
PROMPTLY -NEEDED..
When: the health is niil. down from
any cause whatever, a tonin: is need-
ed. • A feeling 'of weakness; poor ap-
petite,
p-pttite, _loss •af breath after , slight
Exertion, indicates ••that a ebitrplete
breakdown . is near. Sometimes
these troubles ..are clue to: overwork
or'wonr'y,• or again .they 'may be due
,+
to t{.c after' 'effects ,of fever •or . some.
wasting • illness. • But•,whatever .the
cause the trouble should:not be reg-
1e: ted, and for the, purpose •of gain-
ing new health and new. strength
there is absolutely ne better medi-
cine than I)t+•. Willitints' Pink Pills,
which filt the vents, w1111 new; rich
hlcod, • which tones and strengthens
every' nerve and every organ in the
body.: lilts. hose A.• Sulith,•Roblin,
Man., says : "Some yearns ago I had
a severe attack o1 'typhoid fever,
When 1 recovered staliicieutly • to be
able to get about I found that. I was
not able •''to gather up my strength;
I triad tonic wines and other medi-
eines, but without avail: For months
I could hardly go up stairs, and if 1
took a walk I was always obliged
to take a •friend with me to help me
home again. A 'doctor had again
been calico in, but he said I would
grow out of it in time and gave rile
more medicine, but instead of' gain-
ing `I kept getting worse, and was at
last obliged to take td my bed. Otte
day while lying reading 1 chanced to
conte across a .cure made by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and this decid-
ed me to try them-. .Before T had
Laken the pills long I began' to feel
a decided • improvement and my.
intends also ,said I was beginning to
look like (try old self again. From
this on the intprovemeht *118'
'steady, but I continued to take the
Pills for a couple of months, when I
felt that the 'tore. was complete.
:Several years have passed since then
and as I have remainedin the best
• M.
of health slur warranted 'in saying
'that the (tree is per'ma'nent, and I
r
r
statement
freely l,lye this for tel
benefit it may bring to enters."
1)r. Williants' fink 'Pills are sold
by all medicine• dealers or may be
had by instil at 5() .cents it box or
The Dr.
sixboxes for
2,Ci0 ;froth 'i 1 t
5i. a $
Williams' -`Iedicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
.
October 13th, 1910
Terms
CASH
IRVVIN'S I PRI
ONLYCE
LAST
a.turdag
Morning we placed on sale 06 ends of Table
Damask a'nd 24 Tray Cloths at bargain prices.
The response was so prompt that before 10
o'clock they were all sold, We thank you for
the expression of confidence that brought you
here, We did not disappoint you.
Next Saturday, the. 15th
We bring forward a more desirable lot still.
Twenty ' Four only manufacturer's ends: of
Bleached Table Damask, worth from 60c. to $t
per yd, •l.y.d in each end. Your choice for
47c,
We Secured
Two dozen each of the same quality of Tray
Cloths and squares
and will put them on sale
at the same price as •last week. 19c each;
We Have
vie
33 pairs left of 'our celebrated 59c Kid Gloves in
Blacks, Tans and Browns: The sizes are brok-
en, still there is a good assortment to Affect a
speedy clearance and make room for our regular
lines. Take your choice Saturday for 43c- per
pair. Remember every pair is worth 75c to. $1.
Have been enquiri.lg with us for clothing. We
have not space for a full ftedged
cloth
P enoughg
ngDepartment artmeilt but we : are now prepared to
� PP P
show models from the best clothing manufaetur•
ers showing style, color and price from which.
you canmake your selection and .we will deliver
your suit in 24 hours, It will pay you to see
•
these models.
MEET ME AT
WIN'S
THE PEOPLES .STORE
S. C. Rathwell, Shoes
Men's Shoes
at $3, 3,50, 4,00, 5.00
For Style, Comfort and re show-
ing
Dura-
bility the new lines we x
for tall are wonders.
We are sole agents in Clinton
for the
Derby Shoe for Men
There is good shoemaking in
the fletby that %ill suit the re-
quirements of the most partieto
lar. See our window.'
Try us for Repairing
Reliable Footwear
1 for all the family
' a C. ROWELL
uNiV .uau�nUL IUW 0
C, Hoare, Music
MUSIC MUSIC
The long evenings are., Nulling ---nothing like music to make
them pass quickly.
In Our 'Sheet Musk
Depart.
'tient you will find the latest
songs and instrumentals.
•
0
That New Piano 0
That new Piano you Were a
thinking of buying this fall. W e j
are agents for the
Newcombe
Karn -Morris
Stanley
.Iterlock.l I
S ing
Pianos.
Como in and look there over
r
i
0,..110ARE. s.
• t The Place Where Viola t10HM Always Does its Duty.
. "r ^t►, irr'os► If►•"rN► +w'cr..•+Ib ilh+" '+01,411,. 16111 '111► '+1r, ►' it