Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-11-03, Page 44 `hit;.;.if • WAIIPAVO VON. Let the Wall paper Man brighten up your walls while the weather is cool M1111.1111111r0 Our Assortment and prices will please you. 0 -- ALL PAPER TRIfirIED FREE COOPER'S BOOK STORE 0 CLINTON Notice to Public --- Your Patronage Solicited PLUMBING, TINSMITHING AND EVETROUGHING .A.11 kinds of Stove Repairs got on •ehort notice. Pipes, Elbows, etc. al- ways on hand. Z would respectfully solicit the pattern- age of the Town of Clinton and vicinity. • • REPAIRING el all kinds promptly attended -to "stave orders at residences 76 Victoria • Street. Phone No. 139. W. It WEI3B Hoimesville Dr. T. G. Holmes of Detrat spent the holidays the guest of his brotle'r, Mr. J. IL Holmes. Mr. Wm. Mulholland visited his daughttr, Mrs, W. Cole, Seaforth, on ]1cnda .,, M. T. Leonard visited friends in Bright. Mrs, 1.4ecch and Airs. R. W. McKen- zie of Goderich spent Monday with their sister, Miss D. A. Holmes. . Miss Lila Ford of London was home for the vacation. M. John, Alulhollead, wife and fame ily of Clinton, were guests on Mon- day at the home of the former's fath- er. Mrs, and Miss Wilkins of Branchton visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cour- tice over the holiday. Arts. G. Tebitt visited friends at Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebbitt spent the holiday with Hamilton friends. The Miss Williams are visiting at Cartwright. Th s Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church are giving a concert on Fri- day evening Of next week. The auction sale of cows, young cattle and horses held •by Messrs; 0. Holland and W. Connell on Friday last was well attended and prices ruled high. Mr, Holland disposed of twenty-four cows at an average of $50.42, the highest bringing $69.50. Mr. Connell so.'.I four two-year-old colts for $595 and a year-old filly brought $1,39. Yearling steers • and heifers averaged $33. Mr, Holland will have another carload of cows and young cattle which he will dis- pose of by auction at ,the Commer- cial hotel, .. Clinton, on Nov. 12th. He went to Elgin county on Wednesday to make a personal selection of the stock. For Holmesville news read The News -Record. Porter's Hill Miss Maggie Cox spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. S.. W. .Dawson cif . Spring - hank. Ongoing to Springbank she was accompanied •by her little nephew Master Ben, who hasbeen. visiting with his grandparents here for a couple of meths. • Miss Grace Torrance visited in London over Sunday and on Monday. The Porter's Hill ,Beet Ring winds• up its season's operations this week and will hold its' annual meeting on Thursday evening. The annual sup- per seines later and it is already- be- ing looked forward to with, much an- ticipation. This. ring has been •• in operation for five successful years. There are sixteen shares which are sub -divided into about forty. On- ly two and three year, cattle " are slaughtered and it takes something like twenty-four for- theseason. • Mr. and Mrs. W: Nesbitt.lit ler• Medicine• Hat, Mask., this week,. • VIM • Dry Goods I Millinery Dress -making : An Invitation TO VISIT OUR FURS • We feel confident that our invitation .to the public will be received with genuine interest by citizens who .ap:- preciate quality combined with low price. It is a good plan in buying any kind of merchandise to • look around, but in Furs it is almost imperative. We invite Comparison of both quality .and price. Look around.! Look thoroughly, and look here. • Have you seen the big values we are offering in those smart, new styles in the Coat Department ? Northway Garments embracing ti -e most desirable features of the latest models and baked up by their own reputation for their neat -fitting shape.keeping qualities.'Ask to see our $8 cpat, MILLINERY Our Millinery stocks are now at their ;mat. Assortments are larger and more varied than they can possibly be later on. There is a wide variety of choice that you will get 'nowhere else in town. We are showing New Shapes, new • Ribbons, new Trim. wings, new Velvets, etc. Come in any day and • see them. There is always something fresh here and you enjoy seeing the • New Styles. COURTESY; AND 1A.TrgNTION AWAITS OU HERE,„ 11 Clifitoa News -Record Tuberculosis Exhibit The Tuberculmis Exhibit, which is under control of and is sent out, by the Provincial Board of Health, open- ed on Tuesday in the council cham- ber. It is in charge of Messrs. Geo. J. Wanless, of the Provincial 13.0.11. staff, Toronto, and Geo. W. Jones, who are inost courteous in expSaining the various exhibits. The idea is to educate the people in general in the • treatment of this disease when it appears •and in. the use of preventa- tive measures. The exhibit consists of pictures and models of tents, san- itoriums, etc. which are in Ilse for patients in Great Britain, the united States and Canada. The modeSs of tents shown are most complete, the chief idea being to have them thor- oughly ventilated while. having the • patient protected from the weather. One, which is •called the "Turner” tent, was designed by a Peterbora man, and looks very much like an ordinary square tent but on closer observation is found to be double and to have a thorough system of ventilation,. A map is on •exhibition showing the percetitage of deaths caused by tuberculosis in the • pro- vince. This map should be studied by the residents of Iluron, as it shows the rate in this county to be one in ten. Only a few counties in • Ontario are higher, the highest being one in eight. The exhibit is educative, and should be studied by all classes • of citizens. In addition to the exhibit there •is given each evening a lecture on the, subject by one or the local. medical men. Last evening• Dr. Gunn gave a practical talk on , the nature and Working of tuberculosis. He empha- sized the fact that the deadly little germ could not exist in fresh air and stf,right ; that there was no secret cute for the disease, that its' cure lay very largely iii the hands of the pa- tient Fresh„ air, sunshine and whole- some food' were ali•ke its cure .and its preventative: • . • . - D. • Shaw explain( d the • views thrown upon the eaavas, which con- sisted first of a pair of perfectly heal-. • thy lungs, then. those in which the disease had gained more or less head- way. There were also many Views of fresh air hospitals and sanitariums in the United States and on the Contin- ent of Europe .for the treatment of the disettee. Unfortunately all the views of our own Provincial sanitar Mins were •destroyed in the fire which occurred in the Parliament Buildings in Toronto last winter and they have not yet beei replaced, which. accounts fer the absence. of any Ontario views. Dr, Thompson willsgive a. lecture this evening. The exhibition is open all day. • . _ Stanley Township Miss: Kate Stinson returned. frons Toronto on Saturday and Spent . few ilaye at the homeste.ati: • . , Mrs. William Clark and her daught- er, •Mrs. Welliegten Johnston, , and baby have been spending Thanksgiving holiday in Toronto with the former's daughters. ••• • . Miss ,Emina I'eck spent the Thanks- giving holiday with friends • he Tcron- . Mr: and Mrs, :NndreW. Duncan Vis- ited telatives in McGiSivary tease: ship last week, •- , • • W, T. Richardson and sister, . Miss Clara, returned to Arthur on 'Friday hist • Mrs, James IN'alker of Exeter ,spent laSt week with relatives in this viein- ity. • Miss . Ella Pcck of Stratford and Miss Maggie .Peck of Seaforth spent. a few days last week at home. Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Anderson and Mr. Cleo. W; Anderson returned to Wyotnine,' fast Week 'after attending the funeral ot SIrs; Anderson's fath- er, Mr. Joseph. Richardson, Quite: a number Irma this vioinity. attended the fowi stepper in Hayfield, on Monday evening. • Mr, Thos. • Stinson has about •en- tirely recovered from the. . • Severe shaking up' he reeeivedsome brie ago from a fall,. though net •yet able to do 'much manual labor. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Fair- . grove,. Mich., ars visiting friends. Blake. They Came over to see • the former's °brother, James, who is very low. •• Mrs. E, .Bose Sr., who has been visiting her daughter at Hickson, re- turned to her home here on Satur- day. • • • The many stedenis from the Colleg- iatee spent Thanksgiving at theii respective hones. ' Mr. Robt. Dougs spent Thanks- giving holidays . with friends in the vicinity of London, • The following -report shows the relative standing of the pupils of V.S.K. No. 9, for October : 4th class -M. J.. Meyers, . Annie I3riememan, Emma Beehler, 3rd -Sophia Oesch, john A. Meyers, Rachel 'laschp. ' 2fid (a) -Nancy Brenneman, Mberta Finlay, Clara Zapfe. 21e1 (b) -Gladys Douglas, Edgie Fin- lay, Pearl Moyer, Pt, 2nd (a) -john Moyer, Ada Meyers, Ruth Zirle, Pt. 2nd (b) -Laura Oesch, Sarah Erb, Eva Boyce.• Pt. 1st (a) -Carl Merlinchee, Her - bit, Moyer, Gordon Zirk. Pt 1st (b) -Ruth Schrag, Mattie Kennel, Mary 'Gingerieh. • -0. M. Howard, Teacher. Goderich Mrs. Lane, wife of County • ('lerk Lane, met With aserious accident re. eently whielf Might easily have piev., tqf more eerious. • While crossing the Square she Was kriotkedy down by a team and besides havie111 a wrist bra. en was otherwise bruited and shaken. She is now, we ar 'eflad to repot; I able to be about ag(; M. • mystery. • anyone who watched 'George '1'; Blacketoets shake hts-.thick mane • of gray hair, and pour out •deep -Voiced interrogations by the •hour at the Kinrade inquest ie Hamilton, actions at theincites-it just closed re- call that •scene' most forcibly. It is a fact that much of bie, questioning of the young man finally named by the jurors in their verdict was along lin- es similae to his examination of Florence Kinrade at Hamilton. The. ciretnestances of the two cases are• . not. dissifitilar. In eaeh ease • several members of one family were. called as witnesses, and in each case the mass of evidence centred around one persoil to such atiextent that the words "trial" and "prisoner" were often ilispiltinedes,s.i,tstead of "inquest" and i 'It was a trial, to all intents .and purposes," says Mr, Meager, • of the Anderson inqueet. • The Kinrade e were represented by several well-known lawyers, Including. Mr. Lynch -Staunton •and Mr. Hobson. No counsel appeared for the Jardines. Ooderich, Oct. 31st. -When Edward and Thomas Jardine come before Magistrate Butler on Wednesday of this week, in connection with the murder of Elizabeth Anderson, they will be remanded until November 8. • The adjournment is made necessary bemuse the evidence of the two pris- oners at the recent inquest cannot he secured in time. The official reporter who acted ha X an engagement at Lae - don. s L. E. Dancoy, counsel tor the young men, who has heti out of town sleet the Conclusion of the. inquest, return- ed yesterday. Tth he eory that the elted".was born- Inittedi by some tramp,. or other atranger,.is el ill held, by sine people hem That the crown is passing up no seasoitable clue may be indicated b •C'rowe, •Attorney Meager's statement, ";:kVe'llaCt dropped nothing." ,11•1*1•911.1.P.110... Varna Mr.•.1.• E. Harnw•ell returned last week after .a very .enjoyable trip lasting several weeks through the west ern piiovinees. Stanley township council will meet on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, The anniversary services la con- nection with the Methodist church will be held the first Sunday in Dn. and the annual fowl supper will be held the following. evening,.. Summerhiii Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Adams, Toron- to, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1 }I. Lowery this week. Inspector Tom paid an official vett to S. S. No. 4, 0oderieli township,. this week. The Ladies. Guild meets this 'week at the home of Miss Watkins. We understand Mr, Lobb and family will move this week to their purchase the Nesbitt farm on the 16th con. Brucefleld.. Miss Gertie AreGee of Toronto spent the, holiday at her home here. Miss Mabel Turner of Walkerton and Mr. Wilson Turner of Moorfield spent Thanksgiving at their home here. Hallowe'en passed off very quietly here, Mr. Drew Swan has returned. from Pasqua, Sask. . Mr. and Mrs. John esovert of 'Mer- ton spent the holiday at the home of the latter's parent's, Mr. and Mrs, P. Bowey. London Road . • Miss Ruby Wise visited in Clinton part of last week. Mr, R. Hunter seised: a bent to his barn last week. Heard Brae. of Hay- field are the McKnight paid •a business visit to Exeter on Tuesday. Mr, W. Rogerson of the. 2nd con. of Tuckeremith is having a uew house built. Hiranis Hill of Clinton is doing the cement Weide. and T. Mackenzietbe carpentering. • • Mr. Fred..Wiltse, Detroit, visited at the honustead the past week; . • Thi. Anderson Murder Case Resembles .the Kinrade • • • ,Mystery • • . • Goderieh, Oct. 281:h. -Forty years ago George Tate Blackstock went to the old grammar •sehool, in Gcderich and was given a. solid grounding in Lat •• • Charles Meager, in those claps not yet police. magistrate or crown attor- ney,, heard of young Blackstock as one of the most brilliant scholars in tlie. School. Malcolth Graeme Cameron, now Mayor and ex -M. P P., was an- other: star just commencing to shine. When •Mr. Seagee: found himself with the •Andersen, murder case on his hands as crown officer, the other day, he sought aid from the attorney -gen- eral's department and when•the On- tanio authorities suggested. that flicy were satisfied to k'ave the whole at- -fair in the hands of the crown attorn oy of 1-turon, that official reached for his telephone -arid. Put hi an urgent Ye - quest. for George, Illackstock.. Mrs. Blackstock came: • The size of the crowd which watch- ed the , inquest proceedings.. in, the court house this week was limited on- ly by the capacityof the l'00211. "There • will be no crowds at the pre minas) Utah says Mr. Seager. 'Tho people have heard the• • story once, .and that is eimugh." • Police court is held hi the coencil. chamber, a small room in thetown iiall. If the crown attorney Mends to ban the pu•blie, it will require more than a hint to the wisoln this case, or interest in the Murder of Miss Snderson has grown rather then los- soled, since the developments which premise of a solution,. • to the ij • itimminamsalasam* Cocierich Township The fowl supper and entertainment to be given under the auspices of Cur- rie's Lodge on Friday evening of this week Kentish a very pleasant ev- ening for the large number who are expected to attend. Seaforth About 2 o'clock last Saturday mor- ning fire was discovered in the large brick block belonging to the Kidd estate and occupied by T. F. Robin- son, dry goods, and tbe Greig Com- pany. Th a firemen -worked hard and succeeded in confining the fire to Mie blocks but not before the stocks of thesestwo firms were completely de- stroyfelse and the building badly gutt- ed, The fire lie supposed to have been caused by an overheated stove in Mr, Robinson's store. The Greig Com- pany carried insurance et $9,000, while Mr. Robinson's stock was in- sured for $10,000. 'McKillop Township Miss Minnie Dundas, who was in Toronto a good share of the Summer, has returned home. • Mr, and Mrs. Tenney of Myth were visiting relatives here one day last week, Miss Maggie Halley left for the hose pital on Saturday' last to undergo an operation for appendicitis, we hope it will be succeeeful, and that our young friend will be restored to her former health. Alec,. Munn is very lame through stepping on a shingle nail which pen- etrated his heel, Isaac Bolton, who had the end torn or, orfteof his.fingers some time ago, is now nearly all right. Jerry O'Hara has erected a large barn -to take the place of the one des- troyed by lightning last summer. Live Stock Market. • Toronto, Oct. 31st, -Receipts of live stack here , to -day were much too heavy for'a* holiday market, conse- quently trade was slow and prices on the weak •side, being about 250' lower all round. • . . The ism was 160 carloads, &minis- -leg 3,374 head of cattle, 826 sheep and lambs, 22 hogs and 38 celveS. The quality of the •cattle was 'fair to good, with about five: loads of ages, steers and heifers. The topprice paid for exporters was $6.15, about 80 selected, steers realiz- • ing that figure. The general average for exporters* Wes from $5.30 to $6., Butcher cattle were steady to good; and , $1.90 to. $5.'25 .fise medium. COWS and bulls, aceording to quality, rang - ea -fiee $2.30. to $5, • Stockers • and feederswere very Orm.-• • . • • • • •.Sheep andlamhs steady. • licigs. weak. Selects werequoted at $690 fis.b.," and $7.25 fed aed water- ed. Being Thanksgiving Day, many of. the principal buyees were absent and a ,. coniiderable portion of the cattle were unsold it the :Obese of. the marks The Racking Pains Of Rheumatism. Can day •Be Cured. Through the: Blood -Try Dr. Willianis' Pink' Pills Which ;Act Directly . 'On the Blood; Rheumatism will reeks you ;filet as long as there is etied in the -blood to. cause rheumatism. That's the.whole -trouble--acid in the blood. Cold, damp wreathesmay start the pains • going but it is not the cause. That is rooted in the blood and can only be cured ' through the blood. 'Years ago when Medical science did not know. as much . about the' complaint as heday rheumatism sufferers were given something to rub on the swol- len tender joints. Some people who do not•know any better, stilLacihere to the old fashioned way, but it does not cure their Slummy:tient-and never will. • . • . • • W.rhen the acid is driven froth the blood • the . rheumatism is goneL-it's cured.* The thing is to get the right Medicine to drive the acid out: Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have mire(l more eases of rheminatisni than any other disease except anaemia. They do this because they enrich the blood supply, thus toning up the system to a point wheee the rherimatie acid is expelled through the natural channels and the tremble disappears, They were intend- ed to do this and they do it thorough- ly. Arr. Henry O'Dotioghue, Visemint, Masks says 'Aboutfour years ago I cams here from Scotland for the pur- pose of taking land. Eve)) at , so re- cent n date as this the Country • was quite different from what it is to -day. Then the nearest shack to me . was ten miles distant„ and the nearest town much further away. In those days homesteading Was not all sun- shine, and in the spring of 1007 contracted a severe eold. I had nev- er teen sick in my life before, and paid no attention to the cold, and• almost before I -realized it I was down with an attack of pleurisy and as the pains of thistrouble began to leave me those of rheumatism set in and iny sufferings were something terrible. Help was sent for, but it, did me no good, nor did the inedi- eine given me have any effect, and for five months I was confined to the honse. Then one day I had an • un- expected visit, from my brother who hem from Australia, and whom had not seen for nine years. When he saw my gondition he at once 111g - ed the to get De. Williams' Pink Pills, as he knew of • a number of eases in which they had mode mat- vellons elites in Australia. The re- sult was he went to town and pur- chased eix boxes and before 1 had used the last box'l was out working with my oxen and 14111 now as heal- thy as any man in the province. loor this 1 must thank the Pills arid my brothee's advice,. and 1 strongly re- commend the Pills to other rheum - le sufferers." Sold by all medicine dealers' or by mail at 60 eents a box or six boxes for $2,60 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine ('o., Brockville, Ont. November ard, 1910 'Will • TermsASH IIRWIN7S1 CONE PRIC ONLY • ANOTHER' Shipnxe at of new Coats for Ladies, Misses and Children in nay, green, brown, car. dinal and black. Ladies Coats from 6.50 TO $20 • Childrens Coats from 2.50 TO 1.50 • Gentlemen • are firding out that it is -in their intereststo pay a visit to our gents furnishing department and 'that they can save considerable money by get- ting their.supplies from us. See our special lines of Underwear at 50c, • 65c, 75c and $1.00 • ' • See what we can save you in a Suit at 8 50, 10.00, 12.00, 13,50 and 15,00 See our special Denim Overallss worth $1,00 for 75c. In Our Staple Department there are many things well worthy of the at-. tention of every housekeeper, such as 'Grey Flannels, 'plain and twill,. 15c, 20, 28, 35. Flannelettes 6}c, 71, 8, 10, 1.2i. • Yilrapperettes and NorMona Cloths 10c, -12i, 17,20;25. • • . • • Table Damask at 25c, 35, 38, 50, 68 and up. Towels and Towelling, Cottons and Sheetings, Blankets and Comforters, Cloths and Napkins. MEET ME AT 111.WIN'S E PEOPLE'S STORE S. C. Rathwell, Shoes Men's Shoes at $3, 3,50, 4,00, 5.00 For Style, Cranfort ond Dura- bility the new lines. we are show. ing for fall are wonders. We are sole agents in Clinton Inc the Derby Shoe for Men There is gond shoemaking in the Det by that will suit there. quirements of the Most pastime, lar. See our window, Try us for Repairing 'Reliable Footwear for all the family Si C. RATHWELL C. Hoare, Music • MUSIC MUSIC t . The long evenings are coming ! -nothing like mnsic to make the pass quickly, In our Sheet Music Depart- ment you will find the latest songs and instrumentals. ----0----- That New Piano • • Theit new Piano you were thinking of buying this fall. We are agents for the Newcombe Karn -Morris Stanley Sherlock -Manning Pianos, Come in and look them over O. HOARE — - The Place Where Your Dollar Always Does lts Duty. 1,..‘0411.11040.A6.41bAibilriliriik,..46.-16.01%640-416,44~416,16.46.4‘44,Alio