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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1906-10-04, Page 54 The cliotos News.Recovi. Clinton News -Record Blyth. CLINTON ONT. Terms of subscription -41 'per year in advaace $1.50 may be charged if not so paid. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid, unless at the opinion of the publisher. The date .to which every subseription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising rates — Transient adver- tisements, 10 cents per npnpariel line for first insertion and 8 .cents per line for each subsequent insert- ion. Small advertisements not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc, in- serted once for 35 cents and each subsequent insertion 10 cents. Communications intended for publica- tion must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. W. J. MITCHELL, Editor aud Proprietor. • Mr. and Mrs. George Cante- Ion of Goderich Township Celebrate Their Diamond Wedding. Mr. Gardnos of the . firm of Pople- stow ik Gardner has moved his fame iiy into the new residence which Mr. Lux Hill ;:reeted last spring. Soule of our eitize•ns took in ' the Whighain Fair on Ftida,y,- On Sunday afternoon the funeral oil the only daughter of Illr, Fred Hag- gitt took pia= from his residanteto Union oernetery for it -dement Muell sympathy is felt:for the bereaved on- es as it is the seeond one that as been called home recently. hiiss 'Katie Brown left here on Tue- sday for Tdeouta o receive treat- ment of her 'eyeS by a specialist. Mrs. A. E. 3radevin and. ., family are removing to Toronto this week. • Mr. A. H. Plummer has disposed of his property in this burg to Mr. Cumming& and intent& moving to the West shortly. Mr. John Denholra shipped another carload of apples to Manitoba last week. .Mr. Joseph Bell left here last week. for Toronto where lie has, gone to study medicine. The steam shovel al.o4 Men are out through with the work in creek. They have been working • trogans to get it fintehed bokire bad weather sets in.• • • A. gang of men are making prepar- ationfor erecting the hig water tank for the C. P. R. Comparatively few married couples reach the Golden Wedding period, but Diamond anniversaries are of rare occurrence and when one does take place it is well worthy of being recorded. On Friday last at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cant- elon of the 7th con. a large number of relatives assembled to help that worthy couple celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding day. They are bolth natives of Tipper- ary, Ireland, but came to Ontario and the Streetsville dietrict when quite young. It was at the home of the bride's parents in Toronto town- ship that their wedding took place sixty years ago, the officiat- Mg clergyman being Rev. Mr. McGeorge, the groomsman Robert Miller and the bridesmaid the sister of the bride. For nine years they lived on the old homestead there when Mr. Cantelon sold and they moved to Goderich township and to the lot where they heve over since resided. It has been .the scene • of pioneering experience, bat by indust- ry and peneverenee M. Cantelon, he- wed out` a good home for himself and family. During all these years his wife has been a worthy helpmate and they have these several_ years been enjoying 'well-earned ease sur- rounded by an affectionate family. Six of their seven children were home for the happy occasion : Mrs. Beatty Wetter, Ashfield e Mrs. (Rev.) Cole, Yale, Miele, ‘Villiam, Linda, eorge and Adam. Mrs. Edwards of tris, Man.. was ustiable to be pres- ev. Mr. Cold was prevented a;tending by the sudden illness 's kither. Among, the .gtais*Ss were : Mr. and rs. Robeist Mellwain and Mrs. Wil- liam Watsoity, Nile; Beatty ,Wcbster, Ashfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cant- elon and their daughter Gladys, Dav- id and Harry Cantelon, Mr. and D. S. Cook, Mils and Mrsi. John Mul- holland, Mes. George Cantelon and Miss A. Cook, ClintonMr. and Mrs. G. B. Hanley, London I; Road ; John McCartney, :Misses. Minnie awl Tillie McCar lacy. Mss. Fletcher Mc C ar I ney, Rev. Mr. and Mes. Swann Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cantelote. Mr and Mrs,. Peter Cole, Mse. Emmerson Sr., Fred; Em- merson, A. McCartney, Mr. and Mrs. .1434 Currie, Mr. ant; Mrs. Mace Ster- ling of the township ; Miss Sophia Hudie and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Can- telon, 04sderich ; Harvie fludie: Me- Killop. After the company had partaken of dinner, which consisted of all the season's delicacies, Rev.: F. Swann look lite chair and then followed a :program of improintu addresses and music, the latter being furnished by , Mrs. MeIlwain and Miss Gladys Can- telon. Mr. G. B. Hanley was the carver. It was the first time he eser acted in that capacity at a diamond wedd- ing and he rather expectsit will be Ins last. Mr. and Mars. Cantelon are in re- markable health and spirits fortheir advanced years and heartily enjoyed Themselves. In the presence of so many of their nearest and most in- timate 1 fiends the burden of years seemed to roll away. Mr. Cantelon is in his 87th year while his life partner is four seore. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cantelon of Godesich who are fifty -.ix years married and are both hale and hearty. Mr. Cant- elon is a great Orangeman and since his tenth year has never missed tak- ing part on t.he 12th of July cele - ion as that date rolls around. CeillabalaCe. Nt,Meorge McCully of stramora is visiting his mother, Mrs. MveilliY, and Axther friends. (it a nunaber around here attells tied the services OA LondeSboro ott Sunday night. • Miss Magi r , 1 is visiting her sister in, St. Thomas. Dont forget the anniversary and, tea -meeting to be held at Comte:ne- on Oetober 21st and Md. - ah - the like the own,.•••=.•.•• .a.a.maP,. Pori .Aherl. W. B. Hawkins has returned again to Huron College at London. Mrs. • William Trurabley and children left Monday VS foin her laissbAud it Durham. Rev. Mile,s, Kincardine, ofileiated at tire harvest hone service held in the English church on Sunday. John .Sehoenhals returned • Saturday from a trip to 'Manitoba and neigh-- Oorhood. Miss Liagie "Richardson leaves • shor- tly for Husten, Teas.. Viss Evelyn Hayden has• natien' to be poem' of. She exhibited eight plantings and pencil tdrawings at the Goderich Fair and: got seven prizes, - 3 firsts and 4 seconds, She is • Only 14 years. of .age. Congratulations Ev- elyn. • Mrs. Stewart and children Sunday - ed -with her mother, Mrs, W. Rich- ardson% and Mrs, John. -Bennetts are visiting at Chicago with their 1\1tiss':Selloenhals has returned home after .a long visit with her brothet here. • • • - _Thes, . Wilson is the • proud possess- or of a sou bora on Tuesday last. William Carey has rentea the Rich- ardson, property for the corning year. Northeast Stanley Mr. W. Glenn has sohl nine pure bred lieleeeter rani lambs, all he had to dispose of, to Mr. A. W. Smith Of Maple Lodge. They are to be sent to the ranches in Wyoming where there is a brisk demand for Leicester( from Ontario for breeding purposes. Goderich Township Mr. Chas: Pierce has had 1ot 38 on. • the 7th rented for several years, but his lease expires next Marely and he intends trying Ws luCli in the West. Mr. Williamson of near Goderich is new 'doing the plowing on the place and -it ate= likely he will rent it. Kippen. . Mrs. William Ivison retuned home last week after spending a few days witht her son-in-law, Relv.• R. H. Bar- nby .and family in Belmont.. ' Freeborn Johnson went to Toronto last week to; enter 'upon a, course of study in the. University. •• Mr. John Jones returned home last Wednesday after spending a._ month with friends in Toronto and IsOndon. Mr. and Miss .Cowartfof..Eliinville were visiting their friends, Mrs. Tra- quair and rattily this .week.• • S Mr. and. Mrs. J. J. O'Brien - of Se:wraith visited their friends MrS and Mrs. Johnston this week. The pumpkin pie social in•the Met- hodist church last Friday' 'evening was .quite a success, all..presSent spen- ding a very -*awl, tima. pplenditt addresses by Revs. .Urquhart, Toll and Harr were given ;while. the music by bY the choir and Mr. Alden. Jones of London delighted everyone.... • Blake, The rain which fell last Saturday caused people to smile with joY, •es - really thoee fighting swamp • fires. • Bay.field Fair was well attended from this locality.' Miss Mary Drysdale of. Hensall sp- ent a few days last week renewing old acquaintances in and around • our burg. Potato -digging is now the order of the day,. Rieports of the • :crop, so far, are favorable. . . . Children's Day service was obser- ved in the . Presbyterian church' on Sunday last. • A bee hauling gravel te eur .school was held recently. .The wt1ks now present a neat appearance.. The apple crop in tilsis -nrigliiiorhood is away below the average. Farmers complain of the few on ;he trees failing off. • , The council of • Hay :has...improved. the. rad to the. east •of the :village • be having a ditchdug along- tho. side in order to prevent the Water which . flowed across every • spying, from washing away the graVel. A new cement bridge replaces; the old' log affair. Mr.. Harry Zapfe had the contract and made an o. k. job. • The folldwing is the report of IL S. S. No. 9, Stanley,..for the month of September. The names appear in order, of merit : : • . - • 5th class—Ruth- Keys,.. Viola 'Ectig- hoffer, Roy Capling. 41h classIsabet-, Manson.; Flossy Capling, Pearl Zapfe.- 3rd class—Albert Keys,. Gorden Manson, Mary Douglas. 2nd class Se.-sJakie l3rennerinan, Mikie. Kennel, John Brennerman. 2nd class Jr.—Wilbert Hall, Pearl: McBride, Emanuel 'Moyer. Part 2nd—John A. Meyers . Katie Oeseh, Sophia Oesclf.. Pala 1st a --Edmund- Erb, Raeliel Gascho. Part lst. b—Aaron Oeseh, Lorne Manson, Allan Oeseh. '• • Part Ist c—Pearl Meyer, Ada Ken- nel, Clarence Hall.—G. 'S. Howard, Teacher. . \ Important Decision. case')sf, Listowel High School vs. the \County of Huron was at the DivNstort Court by Judge itt Listowel secently, and is of interest. It wale an action to ne the correct &rod of fig - amount to be aid by a for pupils from that county g a High School \in an adja- unty. The ease wast argued at a.s a test case to i interpret ool Act, no case of, the kind been decided before. The me - accounting of the Listowel was sustained and judgment full for the Claim. Way le amount payabget is pito: by ge as follows: lst—rittd the Aarly cost of maintenante arm county pupils; 2nd—Put the amount af the Government nt as proportioned to such pupils; Then add to such last mention - sten the feea payable -by meh pup - 4 ; ith—Then deduet the aum total these kat two slims from the first tiotred -Stun ; Then of the bilanee +h Minty or Huron pays tti 0 Seaforth. A quiet but fashionable wedding wais solmenized on Wednesday, el last week at the residence of the bride's mother'Mrs. Andreve Young, (soder- ich Street when hen youngest daugh- ter, Miss. Bessie was united in mar- riage to Mr. Keith McLean, • third eldest1. son of Mr. 1SLY. 'McLean of the Seatorth Expozitor. The Rev. F. H. Larkin, Was the officiating cler- gyman and perfcirmed the ceremony in the presence of Only the immediate friends and relatives of the bride aaeli groom. The bride 'wore • a hand- some gown of white Brussels net mo- unted over chiffon and white 'taffeta silk with a brifal veil aind carried a beautiful bridal baguet. Both the bride and groom are very popular anti their manyfriends will all unite in' tiangralbulations and best wishes for their future. harrpinese.. They left On the afternoon expres& for a' honey- moon trip to,Boston ead ether parts. Stanley Township. The following, is the report of S. S. No. 4 (south) for the month of September, being based on attendance demeanor and general proAcieney : 5th Jr—Edna Stirling, Violet Stev- ens. . 4th St—Ford Sparks, Margnerite Campbell, Lucinda Denoiny. 8rd Sr—Lillian Stevens, Georgina Etue, Clarissa Etue. 3t1 !Jr—Bessie Timer, Steckle, Rosa Etue. 2nd Sr—Agnes Sreenast, Denomy, 2nd Ji."—Lavina Orr. Pt 2nd Sre-Merto Steckle, Orr, Iven• Steekle. Pt 1st Sr—Bessie Tough, Steekle, Helen. Tough. • Pt ist Jr—Richard Etue, Edna Et- ue, ' Elizabeth Steckle.—J. A. Cane eron, Teacher. The following is September report Of S. S. No. 14, Stanley, Names are in coder of merit : .51th—Etta Jarrott, Jean Grassick, Norman Jones. 44th—M. M. Fisher, Aggie Gemmel', Herbert Jones, 3rd—Jelin Kehl, Jas, Gemmell, S. Rathwell. Sen., 2nd—Artheo Jones, Lola Rath - wall, Allan Fisher. Jun,,. 2ndAnna,, Hood, Ids, Rath - well. ' 2nd Part—Allie MoMurtrie, Uralic MeBeath, 1st Part—Nelson Hood, McKay, Anna Fisher. • The best. spellers in the spelling matches were : •5ith—Etta Jarrott 4th-1!,lurra,y Fisher 3rde-John Kehl 2nd Sen—Arthur Jones 2nd Jun—Anna Hood. The C.P.R. and G.T.R. War at Goderich..• Goderich, Sept. 28.—The war , be- tween the rivet ;railroads continues merrily, and the prospects appear at resent as though the recent events Fautnis Steckle, Williani Pearl Edwin THE FRENCHMAN'S DINNER. Saw* and care Vrea Om lave*. inie to the Tree Textile*. . The Frenehman, with all his pelf* nests and little niceties, Is aot a good dresser. 10 is nowhere near the elaas a thp London man, no can he equal the Baltimore man who gives thought to his wardrobe. This, of course, ap. plies to generalities. Tlaere are ex• ceptions where the Freaehman la a model of the tailor's and haberlasheTa skill. As a rule, however, there are other things that meaa much more to AIM than Mere clothes. For Instaacei he likes to dine. Every Frenchman, la, the proper sense of the word, dines in the evening. He prefers highly sea. Bonedfood, if he can get It and service Of a corresponding degree of excel- lence. But dine he must and dine he Will—if not a good dinner, then a Poor one. ,lie must have his soup, his fish, a roast, an entree, some salad, dessert. and a hit of cheese. 'With this he Ins wine, the vintage regulated by the size a Ids bank roll. Ills coffee, la the sununer time, he will take outside with a cigarette or cigar, and las en- joynaent is not complete unless he hears the strains of au orchestra. He is not, perhaps, so passioaately fond of music as the German, but Atli he likes it and will have it if he can afford it. He is gay and happy ia the ,eveninge.4 is the Frenchman, a'ad his cares, whatever they are, he dismisses tomporarily. He rises late, and he dines late. Niue o'clock is about the proper hour for the coffee, after he bas paid his respects to the varioua courses. The he is ready for the gay We, When London is going to bed Paris is just beginning to warm up.— Letter 108altimore News. Better.Than Review of Reviews. It has long been- the Mistom both in this counttry and England todis- parage the; 'attempts. of Canadians to proiattee popular magatines. That the tide has turned is evidenced by the remarks of the editor of one ef Ire- land's leading periodicals, •the Irish Monthly, iyho asserts that there is in Canada a magazine—The s . Busy Mauls Magazine—which outdiStanees anything in the same b,eld. yet • at *tempt e a in J ngland Jn tha course. QE fontt eulogy of this magazine he said a •Pseems. realiee the ideal that Mr. W. 'V. Stead proposed to him- self- better than Mr. Stead himself 1Ap: done in. his Review Of ;Reviews. too,proPosed toreproduce, for busy people the cream of the world's' magazines, ; but he is too original man, he has to Much oF his own,• to be merely' a reproducer., Every page is sure to be studded with St- eadisms. His magazine IS not the less interesting .or that, .hut it is tire less able to give with adequate fullness the best articles of theper-, iodieals of the previous month. The Busy Alan's Magazine keeres * mo.re steadily—that is tint best adverb, and the possible Suspicion of a pun must not mak) us • fling ita,side keeps more steadily to its purpose of re- prothieing for busy mein and women the • best articles froni the .current magaaines 'of the worlds' The form; too, of the magazine is Much pleasant, et a ConVenient .:;'ele and shape, ana the type large and read- able," • will result disastrously for the God- erich and Guelph Railway,. The .4'. T. R. steam shovel has been work- ing steadily an the snot where it was placed after being release& from. the temporary enclosure which the Gue- lph. and Goderich placed around, it. The officials of the former road cla- im that they are. working on their own property making pecessiary im- provements for the, better operation of the toad. Indident to The carry- ing out of these iniprovements, ever, is !the undermining .of the tracks of the rival railway and possibly the removal of a portion of the trestle work upon which the tracks are car- ried. It is claimed' portion of the trestle is on Grand Trunk properly, and, should the steam shovel in mak- ing the excavation cesne in, contact with the supports ot the treitle much damage. to the Guelph and iloderielt traelt may result. It is- estimated that should the Grand Trunk Rail- way eontinue work according to the present 'plans the .eost to the rival road of Constructing retaining walls will be in the neighborhood of 8100,- 000 There is softie talk of a confer- ence ire Mier to settle the ditterencep amicably and avoid the IreAvy expenge 1- in whith both roads will be involved should the struggle continue. )o tent. to thti,Listowel High Sel dv, • . Gladstone monthly. Lizeie Allen, Windsor, On,t„girl, fainted. on a Detroit street from lack Of nouoisheitent. • Sir Fredetack Boseten stated in Lon- don that he did not, believe there was any militarism in Canada. United States forei:e are being dis- tributed in 'Cuba as a precautionary Measure. • The assassin et -General Kozlov was executed :at St. Petersburg. • 1,1 • Saved Baby' S Life. There are thousands of Mothers throughout Canada Who have no hes- itation in saying that the good health enjoyed by their little. Mies is entirely -doe to the ltutielons use ci Baby's Owns Tablets. And there are many mothers who do not hesitate to say that at Critical periods the Tabldts have saved a ;11albyrs life. Mrs Wm. Fortin, St. Genestieve, Que., says •"I feel sure that Baby's Own Tablets sa,ved my baby's life. When I first; began giving them • to him he was so badly constipated that the bowels could only be moved by in- jections, and he suffered terribly After the first -day I saw a marked change, and in less -than a week 'the trouble was entirely removed, andhe Iia s since enjoyed the best of health." You can get Ifaby`s Own Tablets from your druggist or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr- Williams" Mediate Vo., 13rockville, Ont. • 121 TWO 000D • .c] Two good Fansily pap- • ers are The 'Weekly' Sun Et and The News -Record. s. kaet enjoys a large circule g atima but in.order to in- E3 s crease it Still: further. Iffe i1• g win give them .both the hal- • ailee of this year and * wholt. or 1-907 for only'..10 :Si 7 This is 'great •big. • valu.e. tcyr the inoneT .1 g wEEKLY .PAPERS. THE. FATE OF CAPTAIN LEE. A Debt Of Gratitude That Thin Coun- try Owen to Spain. During the summer Of 1773 Captain John Lee of Marblehead, cruising wi- der a *COMOOSS1011 frem congress, hay- ing taken and sent home five •veluable prizes, entered the port of Bilbao in Spain. The captains of two of his prizes and a pert of their crews were on board. These officers immediately Protested against their capture and had Captain Lee arrested on a charge of Mracy. The hied authorities sent the documeets la the easeto Madrid, to - gather With. the comtnemion granted by this new and unknown power. In the decision of the Spainisti main - Miry depended 'not *lane the fate of Captain Lee, but whether seine of the 1110.st iniPortant ports in Europe shoeld be opened or Closed to American -.crui- sers and privateers. The hagliab rain. biter' in Spain brought all his influence • -to beer .against Cantain Lee. At• this Moment the Declaration of the Fourth of July reached Madrid. The complaint against Captain Lee : wee dismiased, 'supplies for his ship and aid in repair. Ing it were furnithed, and public dee-• %ration was made that in Spanisb. parte the Pew flag .of America was as free and as welcome aswas the tie* of Nag- . Sipes, like Frame, alfm.helped the 'United States with 1,000,006 francs wadi with emeees or Military stores. 0 LOW' RATES. TO: THE WEST . VIA . -GREAT. NORTHERN RI% ' Effective' darlys until 'October 31st, inclusive cheap. one-way Colonist rat- es will he 'ie. effect • from 01 stat- ions .in Ontario to all pointS on the line of the Great Northern Ry. in the States of Montana., Idaho, Ore - son and Washington 'also Vancouver; Victoria,. Nelson, Roseland, ead oth- er points, in Brilaish Columbia'. Full partieutars on. application to H . E. Watkins, General Eastern Cans 'adian Agent, f0 King' St. East, Tor- onto. Stratford Old boys hope to, have permanent clubrooms in Detroit. 11.4.41 CLAUK'S SLICED SMOKED BEEF A fine .tasty dish for breakfast, din - tier or supper --open the NM MIA It's WAY' to serve, A 1 0000** 44) • 4. • The News -Records subsc- • ription list is getting big. • ger, but in Order to make • the growthstill more rap- • id we will Scud it to any ,4C. address for the balance of 4 4 1906 and the whole of 1207 4, • for only One Dollar. 4. 000000GO • • 15 MONTHS • • FOR ONE DOLLAR. • The sooner you take ad - 4, vantage of this offer the • Moro you .gelt ter your mon- • ier. 4> • have your ttalmq 4 now. -4> 000000000 00000 For Thin, Poor Blood Tim can trust a medicine tested 60 years! Sixty years 'Of experience, think of that,. Experience with Ayer's Sar- saparilla; the original Sarsa- parills; the strongest Sarsapa- rilla; the Sarsaparilla thedoc- tors endorse for this blood, weal aerves,geseral debility. Int *nu thin mad nihameadan eana•Pd• • Ha bra wink it tan Dow ho lawata nal Ow haneenteaa•Upsted. Par Os basaimesiblloro. man, won Maga* tanellwettwollown ot Pithwands tainne the tridaldaklY rellPea441413.710=Difsellell. Auction Sale Register Saturday, Oclober 6t11, at 1 p. m., at lois 18, con, 3, L. 'It. Se, Tucker - smith, J. mile north of .1dppen, farm stock and ,,implements.—T. N. Forsy- the; *op., Thos. Brown, apt. 'Friday, October 12th at coo. 2, Tuckersmith, 11 miles east of Kip. pen, farm stock and implements. — George T. McKay, Mop., Themes Brown, auet. Wednesday, October lith at eon. 3, Stanley, 14 miles north of Kippen, farm stock and implements. — Peter Fisher, prop., Thos. Brown, muck. Tnesday„OctOber 18th, lot 32, con. Goderkh township' 4 farm stoek and impleintatts.44. J Curry, pro)). Thos. Brown, auct. a......... I Night Classes are now being formed in / the CLINTON BUSINESS COLLECE Special penmanship clas- 1 ses every evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.* Cell or write for particidars. GEO.SPOTTON, PRINCIPAL vow4.4~."..."...whopoimowiff •:••:••:••:• •:••:• *4.4,04 + A SUPERIOR SCHOOL + + I VERY RESPECT. + Z.LLI' OTT TORONTO. mt. During July we had fifty times as many Cella for office help as We had graduates going out oat during Aug- ust we had sixty-seven, times a‘i many. This is the seltool that la constantly "going ahead" and not "standing still'or "backing tip." Write for beantiful eatalogue. tsroW is the time to enter. 4. W4. Elliott.,,Priticipal:.4. rvol. • tfoi:.• Young and, ' eV 44, Aloander Streettl. 4. ; .44.4.4.44.4.4,..t.