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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-12-15, Page 3December Istb 1910 Cantor& News.Record Wiaghani, agr. H. Wellwood is home from the west on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wen.. Wellwood. Mr. Jae. TheniPSOn of Turnberry has purchased.Ss Nichol's house on Shuter street and will move in eliort- ly. Mr. Robt. Maxwell has sold Ms bueiness. Mr. Wm. liming of Mitch- ell is the purchaser and takes possee- sion January 1st. Mr. L. Chapelle of Vivtoria Harbor, Ont., has accepted a position with Mr. W. G. Patterson, the jeweller. Jams Angus met with an accident in the beginning of last week and had one band badly lacerated while -work- ing a cutting machine. The marriage took place on Dee. 8rd of Jessie Morrison, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. MeRitchie of Winghatn, to Gavin Dalzell /3arrow- man of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. David A. Moir of Niagara, Ont. The business of the estate of tile late Wm. Armour has changed hands and in future w141 be known by the name of Armour & Co. W. J. Arm- our, who has been for several years connected with the bikeiness, remains as manager in Wingham. The B.Y.P.U. of the Baptist church held its election of officers with, the -following results :-Pres., Mr. EaleY; Vice-Pree., W. Anderson , Sec., Mrs. Creo. Hanna; Treas., Clarence Black- 1 hall; Organist, Roy Mundy ; Asst. Or- gareist, Miss Wellwood. Mr. Jas. M. Wild net with a painful I accident while at work in Walker & Clegg's furniture factory one after- noon last week. Ile was working on s the shaper and his right hand slipping was drawn in to the knives and the tips of three fingers badly cut. This is the second time he has met with an accident of this kind. 11.11•01,101.0. Exeter ' N. Saba Sutton has returned from St. Marys where he has been 'Lakin oat tiritbee for Hon AslanBeek. Mre. Frank Wright went to Por Arthur last week to visit her daugh ten. Mr. Wright accompanied her a far as Loudon. Mr. G. W. Harrison left last week for Waterloo to assume hie duties as manager of the Bank of Comineree. Mit Harry Smith, who attended the Fat Stock Show at Chicago with a number of bis thoroughbzed cattle, was successful in capturing several prizes. Mr. John Specimen and Mr. W. D. Weekes took in the winter •fair at Guelph last week. Mrs. Fergueon of Ann street left last week. for Kippen where she will reside with her daughter. he missionary campaign in •Exeter Mtjthodist District staeted on Sunday welc. The pastors here were assisted by Mayor Dingman of Stratford, who gave able addresses in the Main street church in the morning and in the Jam- es street thumb in the evening, At last mouth's meeting of the Ex- eter Lodge I.O.O.F: No, 67 the fol- lowing officers were elected for the amens term, P.N.G., Bro. C. North- cott ; N�, Bro. IL' Jennings ; V.G., Bro. E. Willis ; Ree.-Seeretary, Bro. R. N. Creech; 141n -Secretary, Bro. A. E. Fuke ; Treasurer, Bro. E. N. Digman ; Trustees, Bros. A. re Fuke, W. Johne and J. G. Stanbury. The James street Epworth League held their annual election of officers on Tuesday evening with the follow - ng result, President, Mies. Jennie -tardy ; let vice, Miss V, Miners ; 2nd vice, Miss L. Hobbs ; 3rd vice Di. Roulston ; 4th vice, Miss E. Harvey ; ecretaty, Victor Sweet ; treasurer, Geo. Jones ; secretary and treasurer of forward Movement, Alines E. Grey Township Miss Beatrice Armstrong, 10th eon., g is filling a position in store in Tor- onto. t Mies Grace Hoover, 9th con., has - gone to Ashfield to visit relatives. s atAGgitoeolpdhlylaneutmwheeerkialvtrnthC: rPeyrovinme'eriael Winter Fair. Ed. Brant, who spent the last teen months in the west, has return- ed borne, looking bale and hearty. Mrs. Kerr of Henfryn had the mis- fortune tin have her lwad, eat by a falle ing icicle as she was going outdoors. On the 200, inst. Mr. and Mie. Jack- son, 5th care, will celebrate the 50th anniversary of their marriage. The death occured on Monday week of Mr. Chas. Rozell and came as a surprise as, though he had been in poor heal for some time, he was thought to be better. Deceased is survived by his wife, three sons and five daughters : Will. and Elton in Detroit, and Ernest at borne, Mn. John Engle of Paw Paw, Mieh., Mrs. W. II. Salter, Toronto,Mrs. II, Man- ning of Morris and Misses Annie and Hazel at home. The family were all home for the funeral. Mr. Rozell was a Methodist in religion and a Li - beret in polities. He was upright and honorable in all bis dealings and was held in high esteem by his . fellows. On November 27th Archie K. Mc- i Nair, youne'est son el Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McNair, died in the general Hos- pital, Moose Jaw, Sask., after a severe Illness from typhoid and pneu- monia. The remains were brought home for burial,. interment taking place en Brussels cemetery. Deceased had many friends who deeply regret his early death. Death of Alex. Darroch The following from' the Listowel Standard has reference to the death of one of the oldest and most widely known travellers in this part of On- tario-, Mr. Alexander Darroch. De - .ceased was well known by the mer- chants of Walkerton, having fcr many years travelled through there by wag- on and put up at the 'Queen's Hotel. o`On Sat:Imlay morning last Alexander. Darroch passed away at the General Hospital in Galt, where he had a leg amputated; a few weeks ago. Gan- grene had attacked his foot, and anipe utation of the leg above the knee was considered necessary in the ef:ort to save his life. His system stood the 'shock fairly well, but he 'ailed to re- gain strength, his age, 77 years anti 2 months, doubtless being against him. The deceased was senior mem- ber of the firm of Darroch .Bros., wholesale stationers' and cigar manu- facturers the latter business being carried on in his name." Whiteford and Olive Gould. Word was received last week by Mr. Thes. Herten of the death of Mrs. George He.itoa of Manitou, Manito- ba. Mos. Harton had been ailing tor some time and for -the past ten weeks had been seriously ill with diabetis. Mr. ,and Mrs. Hatton left' neve about three years ago for the west. The' lepeased was a daughter of Mr. Al- ired Allen of town and was 58. years, of age. The remains were • brought here for burial. . • . • The ' League of Main street church 'entertained the League s of Bethney church one evening last week, The visitors provided a pleasait program' of music and the two societies had a debate which proved interesting. At the conclusion of the. program re- freshments were served by the home. League., • • • . . -A sprained ankle -wilt 'usually disab- le the injured person for three of four weeks. This is due to lack of proper treatment. When • Chamberlain:S Lini- nient is applied a cure -may be- effect - cd in three • or four days. This lini- ment is one cif the .best and most re,' markable preparations in use,. Sold by all dealers. • • • • East Wawanusk Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Grace Bent- ley visited recently with Mr. and. Mrs. Goos of Hullett. The Misses Lila and Sadie Ilowitt of Hullett visited their cousins, the Misses Aggie and Ada Johnston. Mr. Johnnie Johnston visited with his -cousins, Messrs. Stanley and Geo. Johnston of East Wawanosh, xecent- ly. Miss Minnie Dobie of Winnipeg is visiting' ander the parental roof. Miss Muriel Chellew of East •Wawa - nosh spent Sunday under the parental roof nt Blyth. Mr. II. Thiel, Sr., of New Ham- burg sent a few days with his daugh- ter? Mrs. Jack Wright, of East Wawa - nosh, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deer visited last week with Mrs, I. Ingold of East Wa- wanosh. Mr. Pfeffer and son, Milton, spent Friday with Mrs. 0. Ingold. Miss Rae Andrew, who has been !ill with toneilitus, is better again. The Misses Margaret and Janet Patterson were visitors with Misses Pearl and May Densteadt recentlY, Miss Marion Weber is spending a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. M. Brown of Londesbpro. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCallum enter- tained a number of friends one even - ng last week. Me. Harvey IVIcDowell is recovering nicely from, the effects of having his shoulder put out of joint a short thin, ago. The boys are busy tramping the swamps in search of game. Fred. Cook can boast of some eighteen skunks as well as a few coons, while Mr. J. Mee -Whim goes one better with something over 30 skunks. At the last meeting of the council By-law No. 13, 191,0, to provide for he issue of debentures for 'the Munici- ality to the amount of $1.8000.00 for he purpose of. building bridges oe river con. 8 and •9, .and 10 and 11 was 'end a first and second time. •• Dungannon, 1 Jos. A. Mallough was a• visitor att the Provincial Win•ter Pair held at Guelph last week. . • Wo are pleased to -learn that. Mrs, . Jas. Stonehouse, who has been sick for some time, has almost recovered, Mr, E, 5, Mitchell and bride arriv- ed last week from Truro, N.S., and liege taken up residence, in Donald Me-, Nevin's house. - • Artie Roach of Goderich visited his friends in Dungannon recently. • Miss Rein Worsell of Goderich vis- ited Miss Elea. 'Johnston over Sun -7 day. ' Mies Gladys MeLean of Goderich has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Whyard, Misses Elva Johnston, Cora. Allen, Pearl neeKeneie'Ethel Glenn, Vera Durnin, Ethg Case, jatie Stothers, Lorne Yourig,. Geo: Case and Roy Medd, G.C.I. students from Dungan- non, spent Sunday . week at their res- pective homes here.. • . • • Miss Edith Roberts returned last „week from Fort Erie, Ont:, '•where she had been visiting her- brother "Jack" who is a' teller in the Sterling Bank of, that place. She was also the guest of Buffalo eriende for a • time. "- • • r The Ladies' Aid is corinnesed of 30 members and is in a prosperous con- dition. Walton Among the sick in Our village is Mrs, Thomas Williamson. Iler many' friends are hoping for her speedy re- covery., Miss Margaret Porter is visiting at the parental -home for a few days.. Mies Maty Jackson paid a flying vie-. It to Tilyth on Monday last. Death has once more visited our vil- lage and taken aWay.another pioneer in the person of -Mr. Janes Bolger. Mr, Bolger died 011 Monday afternoon; the funeral took place on Wednesday and interment wag made in t'ho. Brus- sels mart ttry. Mr. Bolger -move4 tb the village but a short .time.ago. • W. J. Neil is shipping. a carload of potatoes last week and is contemplat- ing shipping another shortly. • . • 1 ZUriel% Mrs. 1Rev.) Whiteside of Kenipt- ville is visiting her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams. The members 'a the Young People's Alliance of the Evangelical church • have elected the following officers :- President, W. H. Pine. Vice, Miss Lydia Faust. Cor.-Seeretary, Miss Pearl Wurtz. Rec.-Secretary, Miss Mclvina Koeh- ler. Treasurer, Roland Geiger. Organist, Miss Gladys MeNevin, Assistant, Miss Lottie Galster. Librarians, Miss Ida, Ortwein, Miss Flossie Hartleib. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sterner of the Bronson line mourn the death of their son Mervin, a bright little fellow of about three years, which sad event oc- cured on Wednesday evening of last week. He had been quite ill a month or so ago but was ' making satisfact- ory progress until bronchitis •set in and the end came repidly, The election. of officers Ladies Aid of the Evangekical church on Tues- day afternoon. resulted •as follows :- President, Mrs. (Rev.) A. D. Gis- chler. 1st Vice, Mrs -Con. Wagmer. 2nd Vice, Miss Lydia Faust. Rec.-Secretary, Mrs. Ed. Axt. • Cor. -Secretary, Mrs. D. S. Faust. Treasurer, Mrs. J. Preeter. Organist, Mrs. W. Holman, • A.sststant, Mrs. Wm. Callas. Hay Township The council net On the 2nd inst., with all members present, - A large number of account§ were passed and ordered to be paid. A regulation was made as to renting of the town hall for • concerts, etc. Hereafter the. fee for entertainments foe which an ad- mission will be charged will be $5.05 per night. The charge for church see dais -or other church Meetings will be $2.00 per night. Snit Over a Tree • At the division. court at Leamington a case of public. interest was heard, being that of Mies Ifeatherington vs. the. Leamington Heat and.Light Co. -In stringing their wires they had as Miss Ileatherington thought- mutilated a ism to an unreasonable extent, hence the aerion. The.Judge, *after hearing the evidence and examining • the lree, thought! so too,. and awarded her $30 damages and'eosts. This' .should be a warning to light and telephone com- panies ie other towns wh•ere trhey seem, to think they own the virhole muniei- • • •Ipatity, and cut trees down to suit! their own convenience and without asking Mr. E. Mulholland of Toronto has anyone's permission. Shade trees are offered $500 in aid. of a new Hospital at Cobourg. ° • • 1 etollo avaavleueaabtlee to he dest eaYed.f--Mitch- A Great Railway System Hardly a, town, village or City in. Ontav:o that. does not receive daily benefit frOm the operation of the -Grand Trunk Railway System, and considering the net work of Branch line connections, it is wonderful with what regularity trains are running. Not only is a good service provided between. points in Ontario, but this line also reaches nearly all the im- portant cities of Michigan, viz : Flint, Saginaw, I3ay City, Lansing, Battle Creek, Jackson, Grand Rapids and Muskegon, South Bend, Ind. and the second city in America, viz Chicago, Ill.. the gateway to the North-West, West and South, bring- ing -Ontaria in close connection. On the East, the Grand. Trunk connects 0intsasr.io with Montreal, Quebcc, the Maritime Provinces and Boston, 2,a With a double -track line all the way from Chicago to Montreal, and also to Niagara Falls, connoting with Le- high Valley far New York, the Grand Trunk reaches out •in all direc- tions for youv patronage, and weli detserves it, for its vestibule coaches, Parlor and Dining • cars and modern Pullmans, give the eeroice desired. Consult your nearest Grand Trunk nextAgetriitfiapr information regarding your TIIAT BALD SPOT. Don't let that bald spot grow ! Go to your druggist at once and get a bottle of Paresian Sage and if that don't check the failing hair, and cause new hair to grow, nothing will, • Dandruff is the cause of baldness .; dandruff germs cause dandruff ; Pari- sian Sage kills the.germs e eradicates dandruff, stops falling hair and itebing scalp., We will refund your money; if it fails to do this in iwo weeks, Pad-. tian Sage will cause the hair to- grow, if the hair root be' not dead. It causes the hair •to grow thicker, more luxur- iant, animas new life into it, The girl with the Auburn hair is . on every package of i'arisian Sage. • It is - sold fon 50c. by all druggists or sent postpaid by the Giroux Mfg. Co., Fort. Erie, -Ont., on receipt 'of - price. Sold: and guaranteed by W. S. R. Holmes. • 'seater ts, . Messrs. Mex. McLennon and , R. 5, Cresswell Were in Buffalo, N.Y-, last. week attending a big gathering • of. ?J stie Shriners. • • • " . ' E. D. Myers of North Bay was ar- rested on a eha.rge of bigamy. Ite.took five. hours to sepaeate • two engines that collided on the Wabash Railway at New Sarum. A meeting of Provincial Premiers • 3 „It1111111101111111018111111.111111111011111111111105111111.151011111111, A Golden Wedding The following from the Godeviele Signal refers to the parents of Mr. Theo. IIale, a resident of Hullett : "Only to a very few comes the good fortkine of 'being able to celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary, and we , have therefore a peculiar pleasure in recording this week the occurrence 0f such •a happy 0e0aS4011 in the lives of • a worthy Goderich couple, Mr. and, Mrs. Bezel:dab. Hale of Park street. Mr. and Mrs. Hale were married at Sarnia on Nov. 18th, 1860, so that, Monday lest marked the completion of a half century of wedded life. Most appropriately the day was marked by a famiste reunion which brought to- gether the sons and daughters who had left the parental fireside to make' homes of their own. The renewed family terele included William Hale of Mount Clemens, Mich. ;• Theodore of Clinton; Mrs. Alfred Edwards, (Jen- nie) of North Tonawanda, N.Y. Frank, Miss Maud and Mrs. Lewis ;McRae, (May) of Toronto and E. Bert Hale of Goderich. In adeetion there were the sons-in-law and (laugh. ters-in-law and ten out of nineteen grandchildren. During the afternoon a reception was held and a large num- ber of friends called to tender their congratulations. In the evening there was a gathering of about fifty for the golden wedding supper. After proper attention had been paid to an. elaborate menue, Frank Hale proposed a toast to the bride and groom. of fif- ty -years ago, and Rev. Dr. Medd res- ponded. M.iss Maud Hale, on behalf of the daughters, banded her father a golden anniversary wedding ring, and Mr. Hale presented it to: his: • bride. Then on behalf ol.the sons and daugh- ters William Hafe presented his par- ents with a purse of 'gold amounting to a handsome flgure. There wero also. a goodly number of handsome presents from friends in town and -else- where. A- telegram of congratulation was received from Rev. W. H. Grah- am .of,Strathroy, a loaner pastor, and messages were received front Edmon- ton; Fargo, North Dakota., Saskatoon and Maple Creek„ Seek, , Fontbill, Sterlingville, New Liskeard. and "Otta- wa, A datible ehristeeing .also mark- ed. the day. Edgar Lewis Hezekiali, son of .Me and Mrs. McRae, and Helen Maud, 4atmhi,.er Of Mr. and Mrs,- 5d - wards, • received the rite of baptiern from Rev, Dr, Medd: Mr; Hale was bent in Goderich seventy-three • years ago next January and believes that he must be about the oldest • native of Goderich living in town. Mrs. Hale, whose maiden name. was Irene Drown, is a native of St. Catharines. me second year alter thei-r marriage Mr. and Mrs. Hale came to -Goderich but subsequently moved away. and liv- ed for some time at.other .point. For the lait forty years.; however, they have - resided continuously iii Goder-: ich and during this period they have earned the respect and esteem: of 'a large circle of . friends enti• acquain- " • . • . was field at Ottawa to discuss the tancee. question of representation in ,the cone- Dr. Parkin approves ofethe Canadian mens. . ,pan of selecting the Rhodes scholars. • 4., 4,417 1I• . . . The Selection of a Stlitablet. . rist as. Gift..,fot a,- Man or Boy is an easy proposition at thisstore. We have so many "Just ." things that it is only a matter of choice in making selections - The thing S a Man or Boy appreciates most ----the things he would buy for himself --are here in great variety and the picking is now at its best. Look over this list and see if you don't strike something that you know will be "Just the Thing." SUITS SWEATERS NECKWEAR GLOVES , UNDERWEAR HATS CUFF BUTTONS OVERCOATS FANCY VESTS SUSPENDERS SHIRTS NIGHT ROBES CAPS TIE PINS • RAINCOATS HOUSE COATS • HOSIERY COLLARS PAJAMAS TIES CUFF PROTECTORS Neckwear If every wife, eister or friend would come here to look at. our assortment, we believe we could sell all the Christmas Neck- • wear sold In town. . We've exclusive styles and our variety is large end com- plete.. . . . . Prime .25 .35 .15Q .75. 20 doz. Ties put up in fancy boxes, 210 different n k ,. patterns. Reg. 8:ic fie. Christmas trade .L U Our 50c range is exceptionally good, and quality of silk best we ever shown. Fancy holt with each Tie. Hosiery . It's difficult to advise a man in regard. - to his HosierY. Taste and requiem ents differ, we napeeciate this and there, fore. keep full lines of the best Men's Hosiery made. . • We are showing 1401110 vere choice lines. in Cashmete with. Fancy Patterns at .35 .S0 .75 •- Ask to see our Trade Whiners at 25 Underwear The 111,511 that is always troubled in getting sittitlfaetory Underwear can be relieved here. When he yen make his selec- tion from Finch well known makes as ; 1Volsley, Penman's, St an fields, Watson's and several other makes, . TWO SPECIALS Men's Extra Heavy Fleece lined at „so Men's All Wool Heavy Ribbed at •.15 NIG 11117 ROBES , We heron snlendicl assortment of Night Robes, Ours are eat roomy and of liberal length. Prices 6O to 1.50 11004 Coots . • - To make home happy and to make a • man happy at Jamie he should own a Mew Coat, . • . See that he owns one Christmas moraing Price $3.C10 to $8.00 Sweaters We show :,11 the best Moil( Is in Men's and Boys' Sweaters, with tbe Sweater Coat easily in .the lead as a. faeimite. Nothing in a Man's Outfit- ting is of more inipeitance than his Shirts. Our Shirts are Made 10.0111' order by The W. C. & R. Co, All the "little points" in gond Shirt mak- ,ing are Well looked lathe. • . • Shirts at .50 .751.001.2151.50 to 2.50 Stiff or soft fronts. Attached or detached cuffs. Puns and Cuff Buttons We are showing a line of Initialed Tie Pins and Cult But- tons -to match. We eon give yon any initial. f•let only .15 Children's lleadwear Our lines of Children's freadwear receives our special ate tention. We show the best and most popular styles. School Hitts,-Vaps,l'ams. Toques, • Price ..2t. .315 .50 .745 Our special .35 all woo' Toque is a winner, worsted yarns. • Extra heavy kutt. Bone or Pearl Buttons. Some of the styles have contrasting colors aroundthe col- latand down the fronts . Prices .50 .75 1.00 1.25 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 101)141(VILLk. CAN. FIAL0 IN:111:0 N Z eg9nald aZt i* ' I Ladles' Sweetens f 4 eyV ests The.te's nothing that so tones up a Man's Old Suit as a Vest that's different. $1.25 $1.50 51.751 50.50 53.50 $2.25 to 54.00 CAP You couldn't .buy a more suitable Christmas oGlifeeatphs.eti one of o. ee Hats Metes and Boys' knit: -.5- un. EASTERN NIT BAND ..6tieednband txii dci0 ;posy s , fur 75 or knitted band cnpa • .04"°... 0v".5.,-".°A;MSte:Cti:Fet:URTnA1113ALEN. D• I MUNI N9 104120 ) Men's Par or knitted band Cap 51.00 $1.25 51.50 • The Xing and Pitwell Hat, hard and soft, $2.50 Other makes .50 .75 1.00 1.150 GLOVES FOWNES and STOREY'S Our Glove Stock is a bard stork to tell you about. We have so many styles of Gloves, 80 many cuts and so many leathers, that a description of all the styl- es is impossible. . Men's Glove. and Boys all wool knitted. 75 .25 .50 Men's., and Boys' dressed and tin- 1,00 dressed Gloves .75 1 Meti's silk or wool lined Gloves 1.50 Men's Mocha Gloves, file wrist 1.715 Nen's Dog ran, strap wrist 1.,715 Men's Imported Cape Seamless Lin -re g n ings, strap wrist Ailuu 11414.4 Men's Genuine Buck Gloves, Fur 60 We vt °old just "hint's that you make )ur selection,dnow while the picking is at its best, We'll assist you in every way we earl, and will make any exchanges you desire after Xmas.' it we have nothing in stock to suit you we will.order any special article you may require. CLOTEiNG"A Square Deal for Bye** Man."