HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-11-17, Page 44
Clinton News -Record
November 17th, 1910
M
WALLPAPER
VON
LetPaper
the Wall
Man brighten up
your walls while
the weather i ,_cool
Nimmorii
Our Assortmentand
prices will please
You.
0
ALL PAPER
TRitIrIED FREE
immatr
COOPER'S
BOOK STORE
CLINTON
1111111111111C—
Sare�
Money—,Y
By buying the Berlin Fuel Sav•
-
er for which l ani agent. -
FURNACE INSTALLING
•
is our specialty. Mr. Ilugh
Rorke is very well pleased
with our work and price.
PLUMBING, TI \SMITII I NG AND
REPAIRING.
Promptly attended to, -
Leave orders at residence, 76 Victoria
Street. Phone No.- 139.
W. li. WEBB
Sunlln1erhill
Mr, and Mrs. John . Scarlett spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends on
the' Base Line. •
The Ladies' Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. Govier on Friday.after-
noon..
The many friends of M. Beacom
are sorry to hear that she is under
the Dr's. can, but hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnstone
spent Sunday at Mr. ,Chas. Lovett's.
Mrs. W. Biggins of Clinton is vis-
iting under the parental roof.
Mr, Young of Wawanosh has pur-
chased the store and post office, in
our village and intends taking posses-
sion the a 1st of Dee.
The following is the report of 5 ;S•
No.'12, Summerhill, fon t•hc month
of October :
Sr. 4th—i.tta 1Ie1rien, Lynn Mak,
• Willie 'Townshend, Edith Ilarvey and
Harold Biggins.
.Jr. 4th Alvin Townshend, Effie
Rath,, Jennie Miller, Secord McBrien.
' Sr. 3rd—Neville Forbes, Mabel Alar-
'vey, Florence Lawson, Fanny Lovett.
l Jr. 3rd.—May Saville, Jean Lind-
say, Olive Wright, Elda Mair.
c Sr. 2nd.—Mervyn Farquhar, Wilson
Rath.
Jr. 2nd—Torothy Marquis,
Jervis,sC'ora Miller, Flora
Fred. Johnston, James Johnst
Past ti—Amy McBrien,
Townshend, Bessie Lindsay,
Wright.
•Pant 1, Sr.—Willie Miller.
Part I, Jr.—Etta hardy, Mary Mc -
Brien, Hilda Forbes, Nellie Beacom,
Jean Farquhar, Edward Johnston.
—II. E. Trick, Teacher,
Cora
Miller,
on.
Johnny
Mary
Gocierich Township
Mr. John -Chill now has a complete
waterworks service. The water is
drawn from a deep we by an air -
motor and from a tank is. piped . both
to the house and the barn.` This is a
'great .convenience and gives Mr. Ctuff
a still .more than ever up-to-d•ate
faint i
On 'Tuesdayevening 'Mrs. ,J. J.
Smith received the sad news that her
brother, Mr. lien. Richardson of De-
troit was ill and thought to be dying.
Mr•. and Mrs, Sniitli left cn Wednesday
mornin-g for Detroit. .
The following is the report of, S.
S. No. 4, Goderich township for the.
month of October, based on re ;ular-
ity of: attendance and general profici-
ency :
5th— llarold Lowerj; `
Sr. 41,11—Lu1u Lobb, Mae .Sinclair;
Isabel Sinclair, 'Ilelen \csbitt
Jr. 40h -Everett Lowery.; I.lerhert
Stoddart. .
3rd—Beryl (luck, I:m.ina Nesbitt,
2nd—Joy Lobh, Olive Stoddart,
Gracie 'lebbutt, •?1lorgan Jones:
Pt. 2nd—Gladys Beatty, Edgar
Stoddart. . •
Pt. 1st—Marion: Jones, Elsie 1+'rr
guson, Roy Easotn:
—E. M. Phillips, Teacher.
J
1111111111UMINI 111.111•111M
1 LADIES Dry Goods
. I .
Ready-to-wear Millinery
IGARMENTS. Dress -making
E g
1
SPECIAL
IIS THE COAT DEPARTMENT
SATURDA
h
We were fortunate to secure
15 Ladies' Sample Coats less than
wholesale price and will put them
on sale Saturday three and four;
dollars less than regular. price.
These Coats are made in plain, '
tailored and military 'styles, Col- -
ors black, navy and green, all
sizes 34 to 40. • -
PRIDE
$I0.00
Children's Coats
We can show you correct
stytes in all woo], hard wearing
'I'Iii�f r l ►l cloths and popular colorings• from
dTrimmed and untrimmed styles :with , Bonnets to
match 'from $4 and upwards.
$4, $4.50, $5 and upwards.
•
•
White BCoats
ears�in o is
•
for Small Children
S►
Special
�'T
t$3.95
A special in Ladies' Smartly tailored Skirts form—
erly priced at $5 and $5.50. Materials are mostly
Panama and serges, colors navy and black, the range
of sizes is limited, but an excellent saving is offered to
you Saturday $3,95
EVURY COURTI Y AND ATrENT1ON
AWAITS YOU HERE.
1
Goderich Township
Whips housecleaning in the residence
on the Nesbitt farm of which Mr.
W. It Lobb took possession a few
days ago, Miss Lobb cast into the
stove forme refuse amongst which there
happened to be a small package of
gunpowder. In the explosion that
followed the ,stove was blown open
and Miss Lobb's face and clothing
were scorched. Very fortunately
there was not enough powder to do
much harm.
The invitations are out for three
'Matrimonial events in the township,
and the young fclks- being well and
popularly known, much interest is
bel'ng manifested in the coming. events.
OnTuesday next ss Florence r I
Perdue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Perdue, . will be united in marriage
with Mr. Adclbert Gardner, and on
Wednesday Miss. Olive Ho:':and, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, C. II. Holland,
will become the bride of Mr. Arthur
Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Welsh
of the Bayfield • Line. On Wednesday
the 30th inst. Miss Bertha E. Gra-
ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Graham, and Mr. George II. Elliotti of
the Bayfield Road will be joined in
wedlock. - •
The probaile personnel of next
year's council is being • diseusse/d. We
understand Reeve Sturdy. will, offer
himself for re-election .and there is
said to he a possibility of Mr. John
McClure being a candidate. The old
township es all right when such cap-
able men are willing to take part in
the management of its affairs,
Mr. Robert Marshall of the Bayfield
Road is one •of the patrons of our
Municipal. Telephone System and is
greatly pleased with the many .con-
veniencc,s if aflords. • •"Why," -said he
over the wire to a Clinton friend the
other day, "this' phone serif ce is -.all
right. Didn't know it was so • good
till I tried it. With it and rural
flay dclivcr3, whiCh we hope to
have shortly, we in the country will
have city conveniences with- the open-
air freedom of the country.".
The service in St: ,John's church on
Sunday evening last was Well ll a
ticmd-
cd:
The incumbent,• Rev. W. 'II. Dun-
bar, preach:d an• excellent sermon and
the - music was bright, the choir
ac uitt•ing exceedingly ly well.
The congregation of St. John's is
progressive. During • thc'past••• eight-
een months a new shed has been built,
the church re -shingled, the furnace
repaired and other ,:improvements
Made. This has been done at. consid-
erable expense, but we are pleased to
be able to state that almost- the ' en-
tire expenditure has been _Met. t. For.
this hippy .state, of affairs not a little
malt is due the wardens, Messrs. 11.
W. --Elliott and John' Middleton Jr,
Varna
Stan; ry 'township Council met on'.
Nov. 5th. The members were all pres-
ent but Mr. J. Dinsdale, who has gone
away for hishealth. Several accounts,
were passed
and numerous topics ells.
cussed.
It was decided to hold the next
meeting on Dec. let to give the rate-
payers a chance to pay their taxes be-
fore the rate would be added as a
new by-law has been passed regard-
ing the sante, that taxes must be paid
by Dec. lst.
It is also desirous that those having
gravel accounts be present at the next
meeting and talose holding any other
accounts against municipality. As
there may be some errors
regarding
i
g
dog tax the ratepayers will
settle
te
with the collector •and call on the
clerk for the rebate as the Aollector
must collect the full amount. Please
do not send cheques. unless you add
exchange for the Bank, as this has
been a matter of contention one way
and another. .
Next meeting on Dec. lst- at 10
o'clock,—J, E. Barnwell, Clerk.
—J. E. Barnwell,.• (Jerk.
Rev.. Mr. Patterson of 'Toronto oc-
cupied 'the pulpit in.the Presbyterian
church and is also expected next Sun-
day.
Iiev. W. II. Taylor of Varna took
charge of the services at Cole's and
administered -.sacrament at that ap-
pointment ou the Bayfield circuit
while AIr, Laws 'took the work on the
Varna, circuit with great acceptibblity.
The weather being so disagreeable and
the roads so bad the services were not
largely attended,
The services in St. John's church
are now held in the morning instead
of the evening..
The Annual Sabbath School Insti-
tute of the Hayfield and Varna cir-
cuits will he -held in Varna Methodist
church on 'Tuesday, Nov.. 29th.
Tt will consist of. two sessions, af-
ternoon and evening.
The first topie, " iMcthods of grad-
ing and things -to be learned from the
Public. School in grading classes and
' 'r dii etl
teacher training,"tobe tet o e h•
y
Mr. .J. E. llarnwell. •
The second, "The aim and purpose
of• Modern Sabbath Schools," will be
introduced bv ct. t. Lan•ford 61
Moncton. • •• • .
•Third, `.'The vial and the . church,"
b.y lliss ('. Elliott of Bethel. appoint-
ment,
Fourth, "lbws. to • realize .the • ideals' ,
of Sabbath Schools and • ' Church
work," introduced by Rev. W. Con-
way of the Nile.
1,'ifth, "Parrots.'. duty to the. Sab
bt'h School," introduced by Miss Par•-
sons, Bayfield.
Evening Session, '7 to -0.30.
"le'vangelistn . in Sabbath Schools,"
by Mr: 1 . Lavis, Bayfield: .
"A•conference-on .primary, junior
and•internirdiate work" by : • Itev..,
•Langford.
"Eesen tials,•'of a Model • Sunday
School" by Mr, J. T.• Keys. of Goshen
appointnient.•
• "Sunday School as greatest : Alis-
sionary force" by Mr. Samuel - W'hit-
store, Brucefield.
•"Resolved that the forward. move
nientt: for missions be introduced into
our kcal Sabbath. Soiaois„
Rey..
Mr. Conway _ • •
11-h ussion w*i l.fol'aw thcse.15 or
2Onn.'addresses tntrs ersed • With
h
•
songs, •etc.
• A good,. enjoyable.and instructive
time is.expected.• .11 are incited to
•attends -and make • it a great sueeeee.
, .
Mr, Thomas • Lobfnson° is the • � ,,icst-
dent, '
Mr. Herbert .Duncan, who •has been
in the west, since August, has returned
looking and feeling -much better: Hav-
ing, completed' his homestead • duties.
he -'now. awaits his • reward, •.. namely
"The atent": or "Deed." Doubtless
he: will be giving some young:lady • .a
free, trip to les homestead as he claims
too lonesome living alone,
-- On accoutit of the bad roads several
Of. the Varna.' citizens .did not go to
the fowlsupper at Brucefield as they
intended. '
We am* glad to know that Mrs: Den -
raison, Sr., and Mrs, John Dennison
are improving:,
• Fattening 'and marketing poultry is
.now the •order of the day and very
high prices are being.. realized. .
Miss.• Lily Duncan has one to• Lon-
don for a short visit among friends.
Holmesville
•
Mrs: J. S. Fisher. of. Lambeth was
the guest of her friend; Mrs. Wm.
Stanley:
'Aliss Kathleen Swann sof Fullerton
visited friends here last week and
. while here was the guest of Mrs. W.
Pickard;
The balanceof this season's make
of epees •has ben • sold to Lovell S;
Christmas..cf Montreal at 1•'l cents
per pound,• which cotnpar4 vary fav-
orably waft the prices paid elsewhere.
k ofS s n• has .not
T total tacotheao
lel oa n
been quite up to that of last .year,
the, reason bang that owing • •to .the
high •price of cattle farmers have been
raising their '.young stock, .hence a
larger hcn.c consuniption ,than usual
of milk and less'. for the factory. In
Mr. Ed. Williams the patrons have
Iirst-class maker and w.' ar, pleased
.to be able' to. state that .leis services
have been secured for another. seas -
en. TheHolmesville cheese factory
is a good institution for the farmers
of Goderich township. .
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
cher&• were obliged to postpone their
cone: rt .last T riday evening on . ac-
count of the very unfrvor0"ie weath-
er. The • concert takes place. this
evening and. promises to be, as • far as
as the excellehce of the program is
concerned, a . great success. The.
'musical part' of the program willbe
furnished by the mixed quartette of
the .Ontario street church,. Clinton,
andMiss I-Iart of H nsall enter-
tainer
a ,ane
tanner of•rnarked ability,• will ,also
.assist. .
T11e d.-cidtdly disagerrcable Weather
of 'Saturday last interfered with .the
success of the sale of grade Durham
cows held by Mr, George Holland at
the Commercial hotel, Clinton, 'but
for all that 'a number of sa-.',s were
made. The highest price paid -was
by Mr. Frank Grant of the Landon
Road who paid $94.50• for. a . grade
cow .and those who Saw the . aminal
say -that • Freda got a bargain even
at that big figure. Mr. Holland will
have another sale of cows oh Thurs-
day of next week, this time at Bruer-
field, which will afford another oppor-
tunity to those who have not yet
secured a gond milker to do so. Mr.
Ilolliind is cIntitledto credit for
bringing such a class of stock into
the country as frust add greatly to
its wealth in a few years.
The News-Itecord leads Tor Holmes-
ville news..
The following is the report of the
public school here for the month of
October:
• 4th Class.• -Frank .Jcttlleins, Lottie
Lavis, Harold Lavis, Carl Mair,
Clarence Connell, Ormond Alcock,
Clifford Holland, Arthur Vance.
,Sr, 3rd.—Elva iva •proctor, Verna Jet-,
vis, •Iloy- Munntnis .Hattie Ost
rom
Jntrtnrdiate•3rd. lvin Leotard,
,
Milton Holland, Stewart Nair., Dan-
iel Oliddon, Les;'le Buller,
3rd. -•-Leslie Jervis, Clifton Proc-
tor.
' Jr. 2nd.—Fired. Lavis, William. Al-
i.
cork, G;ertie Ito d
Z'art II.-' Altalind, McCartnt'y, Bruce.
I --Tolland, Emily Word, Norman Aar,
Harry Pord, John Ostrom.
Sr. Pt. I. -Wilfred Jervis, Willie
Miller.
Jr. Pt. *1. --Violet Miller, Cyril
Praetor, Violet Buller, Marion Al,
coeir.
—J`. II. Lowery, Teacher.
Porter's Hill
AIr. Douglas Macdougall- returned
front the west last Friday after
spending a couple of months there.
Miss Minnie Johnson returned to
hen sister's, Mrs. Moore, Munroe,- last
Saturday, having been called home
by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Camp-
bell.
Mrs. Geo. Weston and son Harold
of Bayfield spent a few days the
past week with the formcr's parent,,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cox.
Bethel church intends holding • an-
niversary services next Sunday. Rev.
Mr.. Laws will preach on both oc-
casions. On Wednesday evening . a
.coneert will be given
in the church.
The talen selected fo • tl
to t Slee z le concert
consists of an orchestra from' God -
crick and Rev. Mr. • Laws- and
family, Bayfield, Lunch-s:•rved after
the concert. Admission 25 cents, A
monster time is expected.
Goderich township happenings worth
printing appear in The News.Re'cord.
Goderich Township
•
Messrs, T. and R. Dunbar of the
Bayfield Road have received a ship-
meat of cattle from the Sarnia Ranch-
ing. Company of 111berta which they
are offering for sale. .'.
At the regular meeting cf L. 0, L.
Nei. 189 on Monday evening the offic-
ers -for the year were elected as ' fol-
1pws
Afaster, John Emmerson.
Deputy, .Walter Emnietson.
Chaplain, John. Woods.
Rec.-Seen tory, Wesley Vanderburg.
I"in -Secretary, John Sturdy.
Treasurer, George Vanderburg.
Lecturert, Adam Cantelon.
i
D. of ,, Russel .Currie. •
C'otnniittee, Gerge Cantelon, Jan-
es Elliott, William Currie, Frank
• Cole, Oliver Arouse..
The installation will take plaee at
the regular December meeting.
Auctions Sale Register . . •
'rliursday, Noss. 21th, at Brueefieid,
25 bead of young Dfrham
'cows, 'ill
kn
guaranteed. Two cows to calve
Ilolland - r-
Drc. 'C�er postes;•—(i.. p o
prirtor ; T. Brown, auctioneer.
Seaforth
'Robert Willis, Seaforth's oldest
merchant, died on Sunday morning.
For 'half a century he had .been engag-
ed in the shoe business here. Ile was
a charter member of the dddfellows,
the A.O.U.W., and the Loyal. Mean -
um. 'l'he funeral was held to Mait-
land Bank cemetery on Monday after-
noon.
• McKillop Township
Miss Maggie who underwent
an operation in the Clinton hospital
a couple of weeks ago, is reported,
to
be progressing nicely, and she, with
her relatives, have only the - highest
praise for the kindness and skill • of
all connected with that institution.
Mrs, Smith ,stkil continues in a low
state of health. Iter many . friends
ere hoping for a speedy change for
She better,
Mr. Michael Johnston has purchased
Ar. Thos. Simpson's farm, consisting
of one bunked acres, 'The price paid
was, we uncbrstand, $6,000
Mr. Peter O'Sullivan of 'this town-
uhip has returned from the west with
els carloads- of cattle. -
,
A ,T •. Simpson, who 'feat
clr, hesi has1
disposed• of his farts to Mr. Johnston,
intends removing to Stratford. •
1101' IS IT DONE.
It- fr,' it ally wonderful how the -Edi-
tor~ of the Filthily Herald. and Weekly
Star of Montreal can go on week after
week issuing twenty-eight and thirty-
two pages of eight big columns each,
and• alway,s 1inc1 something new and
interesting for their readers. Fvery
el: partment of that great paper is
edited by'men and . women of long
experience; and there is not a dry de-
partment in the whole paper: Any
portian who is not familiar •with the
Fancily Herald should give it a trial.
Those—who know it would not be with-
out it. Every subscriber. for 1'911 has
an opportunity to win a free trip to
the Old. Country next June.. Partic-
ulars may be had at this office.
How To Cure -
Stomach- Trouble
A Great Sufferer From Indigestion
Dells How. She Was Cured.
Stoniaeh 'trouble is a general name
for all forms of•indigcstion, whether
great pain'.ifter.eating, :belohing. of
wind, heavy feeling in the stomach,
nausea, or the sharp pains that . of-
ten make • you think you -have heart
'trouble. There are two •things no-
ticeable to r
n i est
,
an,,One- is thatt
doctors always 'find indigestion a
prominent symptom in a Bloodless
run-down state. The other, that suf-.
forms usually find relief when a'tonie
is taken twat restores •the general
health. Without a -doubt 'stomach
trouble is simply stomach weakness,
and
the cure Feist make- o nae -the ,stomach
.strong enough to digest food with-
out trouble. Any other treatment
patchwork and cannot cure. As the
processes of digestion• are controlled
by the blood and nerves, .the • stom-.
ach that is too Leak to disgest food
needs a tonic 1:6 e it strength.
And in all the world there is no .bet-
ter tonic than Dr.•Willianis' Pink
Pills. They actually make new,' rich
blood, •• tone the nerves and • so
strengthen .. the ,stomach and all •the
bodily /functions We submit the fol-
lowing as .proof that Dr. 1,Villiatns'
Pint: Pills will cure.even the most
obeti-nate . cases of stomach trouble.
Mrs. Joint Oral, fort Saskatchewan,
Alta,, says : "For , years I suffered
great • torture • from indigestion. I
took many different medicines, , but
instead of beeefittt:ng ntc I was
growing 'worse all the time, till. niy
stomach got so -bad I could neither
eat nor drink without pain. Even
told water would cause sic suffering..
Nor did I get any relief when the
stomach was empty, as I still suffer-
ed from a Horrid burning pain. 1
went to Edmonton and consulted
one of the best doctors there; but
.rte told inc that he could do nothing
for me, that all I could do was to
diet. For some time I took only; hot
water and a small piece of ' brown
bread for my meals, but even that did
not help me and I got so weak and
run down that I despaired of ever
being well again. I bought a aoecall-
ed electric belt and wore • it for
sit months, but • it was simply money
wasted. Then one clay a friend ask-
dd hie why I • did not try Dr. • Wil-
liains' Pink Ptlis: I did not know.
they, were intended to curie indiges-
tion, but being assured ,that they
were, decided totry them. soon
i
�
found the Ills helping pie, but my
condition was so bad when 1 began
using.. them that I continuedtakiin
taking
;the Pills for about five months be-
fore 1' telt that I was completely
cured. Then I could eat anykand of
food, and althought more tan two
lyrars have passel senor my cure, I
have not since had the least sign of
an most e m heartily the trouble. T o i y re-
commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to
anyone suffering from this terrible
trouble.”
Sold by alI*iuediclnc healers or by
mail at 50 Bents a born or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams"
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
e
�' Filas
CASH
111/1/1 N
ONE
PRICE
ONLY
Mantles and
Millinery
Our styles are correct, our pricesspecial. to
making this announcement we do rot
wish to infer that it is anything unusual.
e make it to induce those who have not
yet done so to investigate and make com-
parisons. We are not afraid of the result.
Be SURE
to see
Our values in Fall Coats at
$G. 50, 10.00, 12.50 and 15.00.
Children's
and Misses
COATS
Very special at $2,75, 3,50,
4.50, 5.00, 5.50 6.00, 7.50.
PENMAN'S
UNDERWEAR
For Ladies and Gentleman.
This week we have added to our already
well assorted stock, several: lines of this , cele-,'
brated make in Fleece lined, Merino and all
wool. it will pay you to see the values we are
showing in Ladies', Misses' and Children's, also
. inboys', youths' and men's from '25c to .$1,=25 •
per garment,
Hosiery Growth
Referring entirely to values . and sales the
result of putting in only `: those . lines that are
popular for their wearing : qualities: See our
North Window this week for an indication of.
the 'values we:offer in Hosiery.
Men's • Suits -
Strong and Serviceable from $5.75 to $15.
MEET M E. AT
IRVIN'S
THE PEOPLES STORE
inIentilMONInimm
i
Tile Slioe and 1Intir•`^r , ti• .iii i
i
S. C, Rathwell, Shoes C, Hoare, Music
Men's Shoes MUSIC MUSIC ti
at $3, 3.50, 4,00, 5.00 The long. evenings are coming
—nothing like music to make 0
For Style, Comfort and Dura- them pass quickly, '
'A bilit.y the new lines we are show.;
In our Sheet Musk 15epnrt-
lag for fall are wonders, menti you will lied the latest
son i
s and instrumentals.
•song are sole agents in (,Tinton g
for the ,.,—.,...—o_.....*.
Derb Shoe for Meni
Y That New Piano
There - is shoemaking in
the Doi by that,
fi at will suit the re.
s
tt• the particu-
lar.
t
Cl li
lar. See our window.
That new Pianoyou
Thiswere
thinking of buying this fall, We
are agents for the
Newcombe
Try us for Repairing
Reliable e Footwear
for all the family
Sarn•Morris
Stanley
Sher loek•Mantting
Pianos.
Come in and look them over
8.0 RATHWELL , HOARE
They Place Wfrare Vour Dollar Always Does Its Dotty.
111.,'ir4 • 46,011. 46. 40.44o1166.4116. 101160rM *be*