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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-04-06, Page 5April 6th, 11916 Clinton News-Reenrd Death of Mrs. J Ingold.; Ottilie Helena Johr, relict of the late Jacob Ingold of E. SVawaoosh, -teas born in Elbertfelt, Germany, on November 29th, 1848, and at the age ••of three years was brought • to New York by her parents. After resid- ing in Nev,, York for several years they moved to, Philipsburg, Ont., where in 1870 the deceased was unit- ed in marriage with Henry Rueger of Wilmot, and one year 'later the young couple removed to the home- stead of the deceased. To this un- ion were born three sons • and one daughter : Ialil a,( ,Mrs; J. B.• Dun- bar), Daniel, John and Otto. Mr. Rueger ,passed away. in 1883 and in 1887 the subject of this sketch Was Married to Mr. Jacob Ingold, This union resultedhi the birth of bne son, Herbert, now decefsed, and one -daughter, Miss Cora at home. Mr. 'Ingold departed this life in 1904. At the age of thirten Mrs. Ingold was converted and baptized and on moving to Auburn, there 'tieing no Baptist church within reach,' she -spited with the Ilul'lett ' Evangelical church of which she .remained a member for over forty years. In .1.913 she united with the Auburn • Baptist church of which she remain - ted a member until she went to join the church above. - Three sons and two daughters, three step -daughters and one stepson -survive. The .children are : Join H. 'Rueger, Dresden,, North Dakota ; Ot- to Rueger, East End; Sask. ; Mrs. Dunbar, Dresden, N.D,, and'Cora In-. gold at home, and the stepchildren : Mrs. Geo. Wilhelm, Milverton ; Mrs. AaronBuschlin, Green River, , Utah, Maty Ingold of Milverton and Wil- liam Ingold of New Hamburg. One sister, Mrs. Cora Glasser, Baden, -and fifteen grandchildren also sur- vive, Mrs. Ingold was only ill for one week with pneumonia and passed swap on March 27th. The funeral took place from her late' residence, lot 32, con. 3, East Wawanosh, on it 'Thursday last,. the servicesbo ig -conducted by. Rev. J. K. Fairfull, pastor of the Auburn Baptist church, assisted by Rev. H. Koppel of Goderich. The pallbearers were Messrs. T. and J. Johnston, Geo. -..C,roos, William Daer, John Pfeffer :and Geo. Snell. The 'children were all present tor the funeral with the exception of Mrs. A. Buschlin of far oft Utah, all the others except Otto being present before the mother pass- ed away. Blgth Miss Minnie Smith of Morris has purchased the residence belonging to the McQuarrie estate. Mrs, J. B. Kellyi visited friends in town recently, Mrs. J. G. Emigh visited her dau- ghter, Mfrs. A. Bradwin of Goderich, last week. l%rr. and Mrs. McNeil of Sarnia were guests of the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Slathers., recently for a few days. The Blyth sawmill started opera- tions last week and as there is a big season's work ahead it will pro- bably run longer than usual. Happenings of .Fifteen. Years Ago. Happenings in 'Clinton at the Opening of the "Centucy. Taken from the Files of Tho News -Record of the date indicated.' Clinton, April 4th, 1901. .Mo. R. Downs, tailor, has gone into business for himself in the shop formerly occupied by Mr. A. Downs. Rev, E. B. Smith, who has been for three years incumbent of the 'Middleton, Hohnesville and Summer- hill parish, left on Monday for` his new field of labor at Carberry, Man, Mrs, Smith will not leave until,Sat- urday. Messrs. Parlmer and McLay of Londosboro have bought out the con- fectionery store front Mr, McClacher ty1.and took possession on Monday, There are thirty-two liquor licens- es • in West Huron and after May list there will be thirty-five, that is if all the applicants are successful. The board meets on the 16th fust, in In- Spector Paisley's office, Wheat Ole to G4c. Barley 370 to 400. Oats 290 to 80c. Peas 60c. Potatoes 20c to 215c. Butter' 14e to '15c, llggs l0c to 110. Live hogs i6,f10, Goderich. Mr. Win. Strachan attended the Pu- n e' 1 of Mr. McKenzie of Acton, an " t,tcle of Mrs; Strachan, last week, Mr. 0, H. Humber and Miss Edith have been visiting. Detroit friends. Mrs. Clifford of Brantford is visit- ing at the home of her brother, itrr. Harry Morris, who has been quite 911, Mr, John Proudfoot came home from Detroit to attend the funeral of his grandfather, the late Robert ,Proudfoot. Mrs. Robertson of Hamilton and Mrs, Archibald of Clinton were re- ▪ cent visitors at the home of their brother, Registrar Coats. Mr, Will Proudfoot left .last week for Port Colborne to join the crew -of the steamer. Osler for the coming season. Mr. J. McHattie, has gone to Mid- land where his steamer, the 1, A, Wade, is being put into shape for the •coming season. Mr, Harry Erwin, son of Mr. Wil- liam Erwin, has returned from Rus- sia, where he has been engaged in railway construction work for some time. J,Armstrong, -Mrs. was in. Ripley e p 3 last week attending the funeral of a sister. Mrs. F. G. Wetmore has returner! from Buffalo, where she had spent .some time owing to the illness of her -sister. Mr. W. • T. Sharpe, organist and choir master ,of Knox church, has en- listed as a bandsman in the 1198th :Battalion, Toronto, where he will re- port for duty after the 116th inst. Mr. Alex. Straiton 'has enlisted with one of the new batteries being ,organized at Guelph. Mr. David Bell and four of his sons are now with colors, R. W. en- listing last week with the 181st. iPte. Howard Youngson of the 71st ^vas Home from halt last week pay- ing a farewell visit to his father be- fore his Battalion leaves for over- seas. Mr. F. W. Hoggarth of Fort Wil- liam was a visitor with Mr. John Sharman and Miss Isabelle Sharman recently. Messrs. Ernest Pridham and Heber Powell have joined the Army Medical Corps in London. Mr. Andrew' McFayden of Vancou ver, B.C., is the guest of his uncle, Mr. 'Wm, Wakefield of the Huron Road. Marriages FINK-McLEOD-In Palmerston, • on April list, Margaret McLeod • of Lucknow to Otto Fink of Clin- ton. n. - DRAPER -YOUNG -In Goderich, on March 22nd, William Draper of Part Albert. to Teresa Angelina Young of Sheppardton. Births McCRE'ATH-In. Goderich, on March 30th, to Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Mc- Creath, a son. IIEMPHILL In Hensall, on March 25th, to Mr. and Mrs, A. W. E. Hemphill, a son. • B'URLING-In Blyth, on March 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. George 'Burling, a son: SMITH -At Goderieh, on March 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Halliday Smith, a daughter. O'BRIEiN-In Goderich, on March 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. D. M. O'Brien, a daughter. STEPHEiNSON - In Springfield, Mass., on April 2nd, to Mr, and hlrs, Fred. Stephenson, a daugh- ter. Deaths INGOLD-In East R'awanosh, on March 27th, Mrs. Jacob Ingold, aged 68 years. YUNC.BLUT-In Hullett, on April 3rd, Elizabeth. Patterson, wife of Mr, Fred. Yungblut, aged 67 years and 18 days. SIHANE-In Detroit, on April 1st, William Fraser .:;ane, formerly of Clinton, aged 93 years. S/RUCK-In Waterloo, on April and, Floye Ellwood Cole, wife of Mr. -John L. Struck, aged 22 y eats. EVANS-In Goderich, ou March 27th, George Evans, aged 82 years. ROBERTS-In Goderich, on March 25411, • John Roberts, aged 74 years and 5 months. SHOLDICE-In Tuckersmith, 00 March 24th, • Susan Sholdicc, fn her 43rd year. A SAXON RUNABOUT, NEW, RAN 24 months last season, for sale cheap, -Apply to A. 0: Pattison, Victoria street. -31, The Girls' Club iuf Willis church intend hold ing .a SALE OF HOME-MADE COOKING in the Council Chamber on SATURDAY, APRIL 15th at2pp. FOR SALE. -A SECOND HAND Ford Automobile, thoroughly over- hauled, tires ,practical'ly, new. Very cheap. -Seeley, & West. -31 AUCTION' SALE. -MRS. WILLIAM Simpson has t,istructed the under- signed to sell a quantity of house- hold effects by public auction on the premises, Huron street, two doors west of the Baptist : church, on Saturday, April 15th; at 2.30 sharp. -Mrs. W. Simpson, owner; G, H. Elliott, auctioneer. 31x-2 FOR SALE. -PURE REGISTERED Jersey Bull, 3 years old. -M. G. Ransford, Clinton.. • 30-2 SERVANT WANTED. - BY MRS. Malcolm McTaggart, -Apply at res- idence. -25. HOUSE FOR SALE IN VILLAGE of Bayfield, also good stable and three lots. For further particulars apply to -Mrs, •Elizabeth Wallis, Londesboro -25. AUCTION SALE OF LIVE STOCK. -Mr. T. Watt has instructed the undersigned to sell by public auction at lot 14, con, 1, Hullett township, 21 miles from Clinton on Huron Road, on Saturday, April 81,11, at 1..30 o'clock, the following: 1 filly rising 1 year old bred by Glenrae, b gelding rising 2 years and 1- gelding rising 3 years old bred by Lord Ronald, 1 newly calv- ed cow and calf, 1 cow due time of sale, 1 cow due to calve April 18th, 2 heifers rising 2 Years to calve h farrow cow rising i in May, 3 lears,i2 yearling steers, 2 year- ling heifers. Everything must be sold as the proprietor lids rented his farm. Terms: -8 months' cred- it will be given on furnishing ap- proved joint notes. A discount of 5 percent: straight. allowed for cash -T. J. Watt, F'roprietar; G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. -30 ti • To the Public: TO RENT. -COMFORTABLE SIX - roomed house on Orange street, at present occupied by Mr. E. Brown. Waterworks and soft water. Gar- den. Possession in April -Apply to .James Cook. -29 We are now prepared with better facilities than ever to Re -Cut Crusher Rolls. • Gum Circular and Cross - Cut Saws, Do all Kinds of Lathe and ii'fachine Work. Do Rubber Tiring for Bug- gies. Repair ''Automobiles. D.o. B'lacksmithing. Do Wood Repair Work. When Dry Days Come. "Are you a non-com ?" "No, I'm a private, still." 'Then youwill be able ..to make bills of money ?"• ,'How ?" "If you're a private still." •• Kincardine Review. WE, SELL Automobile Tires. Hard and Cushion Tires for' Buggies. ' Gasoline and 011. AUTOMOBILE GARAGE IN CONNECTION. HOUSE FOR, SALE ON. HURON street, two doors west of Dr. Thompson's. Ninerooms, cement cellar, waterworks and silt water.. In good state of repair. Will be sold on reasonable terms. -Apply to H. H. McBriea, Victoria street. 29-4 SIX HORSES FOR SALE, .THE property of Major Rance -Driver 5 pears old, general purpose mare 4 years, well broken and good driver, driver 3 years not broken, heavy draft mare 3 years well broken, draft gelding 2 years, draft geld- ing 1 year. Quick sale d'esired.- George Cordell, Farm'Manager. 29 FOR SALE. -2 FRESH COWS, 4 cows to freshen by April 1st, 2 yearlings, 5 young calves and 1 brood sow with 9 pigs one week old. Above is all choice stock, guaranteed according to deserip-' tion, -R. A. Roberton, Bayfield Line, mile southwest of Clinton. Phone 16 on 157, -28 CALVES FOR SALE. -I HAVE made arrangements to handle a limited number of calves: -W, Marquis, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, -25, HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE. From `my first and second pens ..of Leghorns, trap -nested for heavy winter laying, headed ': by males from same strain that won first • in the North American egg laying competition, 911.50 per setting, $6 per 100. From trap -nested O,A.C. Leghorns and Barred Rocks $1 per. setting, .$5 per 100. Infertile eggs replaced. -A. C. Kennedy, R.R. No. 5, Clinton. 28-4 EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM, hens that Lay. -We are prepared to supply a large number of eggs for hatching purposes from the famous Guild bred -to -lay strain of Single 'Comb White Leghorns. Set- tings 50c per 13 or $3 per 100., One special pen : 'of two-year-old hens mated with Toni Barron strain cockerels $1. per 15. Incuba- tor lots a • specialty.-IIolmesville Poultry. Yards, 'Phone 4 on 142, N, W. Trewartha, Proprietor. 20-8 EGGS FOR 'HATCHING. - FOR sale after March 15411, White Leg- horn, ',Brown Leghorn and Barred Rock eggs for hatching. All good laying strains. 50 cents per dozen. If shipped charges to be paid by purchaser. -John Garrett, hones- boro P.O. 20-4 NOTICI'I.-T0 THE RATEPAYERS of the Township of Stanley. The ratepayers of the Township of Stanley will, please take notice that in accordance with the Public Health A et all known or suspected cases of measles or other contage- oats .disease must be reported with- in twelve hours to the Medical Health Officer, Dr. -Rogers, or to the Secretary of the Board of Health, R. J. Richardson. All per- sons failing to observe this regula- tion will be prosecuted according to law. -By order of the Board of health. -30 Farms for Sale FARM FOR SALE, BEING LOT 24 on the 5th con. of Goderich, Town- ship 11 consisting ship oo g are of 120 , acres in fall wheat, 40 acres ready fon spring plowing, 7 acres of bush, remainder under grass. ' Small or- chard. Concrete house. Good barn 53x80 with stone foundation. Cement silo. Water tank and Wind- mill at barn. Onequartea mile from Porter"s Hill. -James Hamilton, Clinton. -09 FARM FOR SALE - FOR SALE south half Lot 31-32, Concession 1, Tuckersmith, containing 94 acres more or less. There are on the premises a good frame house with kitchen and woodshed, cement cis- tern, good bank barn 40x64 with stone stabling and cement floors, drive shed and hen house, water in house and barn supplied with wind mill and cement tank. The farm is in first-class contition fenced'- and drained and there are 10 acres of first-class bush and small orchard. The farm is three and one half miles from Clinton, five miles . from Sea - forth and one mile from church and school. Rural telephone in house. The farm is all on the west side of railroad track and is in first-class shape. -Terms -Reasonable, reasons for selling, the proprietor wishes to retire, for further particulars apply on the premises or address John Thomas Crich, Clinton -22-13 YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED, RE- paired and 1 Pressed and at the shortest possible notice. Both Lad- ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We guarantee to do good work. Also i'ought, a machine I am pre- pared to FrenchSuits, Gent's Gent's Suits and all kinus of woolen clothing including Sweat- ers, etc. All orders promptly at- tended to. Rooms over Grigg's jewelery Store. -Wm. J. Jago. -55 Wanted" . Fat Hens and Chickens - wanted. Highest market price paid. -W, Mar- quis, Phone 14 -on' 166. , -23 PAPER HANGING AND PAPER- ing,-I just wish to say that. I am prepared to do the above class of work and to do it prompt- ly and properly, I respectfully ask for your patronage and guarantee to give you 'satisfaction. -W. A. Mason. -26 MRS. J. JOHNSTON, WHO HAS taken over the agency for the Spir- ells corset, is prepared to meet the needs of all old and new custom- ers. The Spirella is "different" ; a perfect -fitting, flexible, made-to- order corset, allowing every muscle full play. Call and ask Mrs. John- ston about corsets and accessories. -02 SEELEY & WEST 11 .1 ill %��/. `-Ff "r. i: 1-@ t 11, • Il 'll IP 1 • r. YI, �-PF11 171'is ' tit 4 f. 0 ►4 b f fr 6.41 ACA A.- IL.� A.I� Such a Comfort! Its such a comfort not to have to go out when the weather is cold and stormy. But it is not alone in bad weather that a house Telephone is a blessing. g i It saves man y steps and • so many precious moments every day the year round that no home should be without it. The cost need not stand in the way -no installation charge, just a small annual rental. Fill out the Coupon below- and mail it to us to -day. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. The Yell Telephone 'Co. of Canada. Gentlemen: -Please see me about Residence Telephone Service. Name Address CREAM WANTED. - DAIRYMEN having cream to sell write to us for cans. We supply two cans free. Pay all express chargees and . issue cheques twice each month, cheques payable at par. We pay the high- est market prices consistent with an honest test. Testing done by a competent man. Each can careful- ly weighed, 'sampled and tested on arrival and statement returned. Those is the vicinity of Kinburn may leave their cream with • Mr. Hall who will deliver it here, Write for cans and give us a trial. Patrons in the vicinitn of Varna may deliver their cream to. Beatty Bros. Store and it will be taken care of there -The Seaforth Cream- ery., Box 486, Seaforth, Ont. MILLINERY ! Having received our first ship- n10nt of spring hats we would kindly ask the ladies of Bayfield and vicinity to come and see them before buying elsewhere. Styles correct and .prices right. E. F. Merner, Bayfield, JUST AHIYED ! We have just received a car of No. 1 hard Corn which we can offer at a reasonable price, all orders for same will be filled promptly. We keep in stock Pure Manitoba Rolled eats which comes direct from the Keewatin Mills and is second to none 10 quality. We have got in a new supply of Seeds which are No. 1 Government Tested and consist of the following : Red Clover, Alfalfa, Alsike, Timothy and Orchard Grass. Flour, Breakfast Food, Easifirst Shortening, Oil Cake, Molasses Meal, Bran, Shorts and Low Grade always in stock, Highest prices paid for Gramn. W. Jenkins & Son. F1'.OUR AND FEED. Phone 199. TO THE CITIZENS. The health officer asks the co-operation of the citizens in stamping out measies that are prevalent in town. As soon as signs of rash appear notify your physician or the health officer and keep all per- sons from communication with the sick. Insist on strick :quarantine. By this method we can soon control the disease. J. W. Shaw, M,H2O. More and Better Eggs gg and Poultryto Help P Feed the Empire. In order to assist farmers to pro- duce more non -fertile eggs, and more and better dressed poultry of the quality and kind that our high class market demands, the firm of Gunn, Langlois ,& Co., Ltd., Montreal, have arranged with reliable breeders of "bred to lay," early maturing, Barr- ed Plymouth Rock poultry to distri- bute in the immediate vicinity of these pens, twelve thousand (12,000) hatching eggs during the season of 19116,, at a price of market eggs on the following conditions, Every farmer who finds it to his advantage to secure the benefit of the above mentioned eggs must com- ply with the following rules or regu- lations, and lend every. possible as- sistance so that the greatest good to the community and to the in- dustry will follow. 1st -Kill, or otherwise permanent- ly remove from his present flock of laying hens all male birds on his farm, March 10, 1916. 2nd -Market all eggs twice a week, and conform with the suggestions made, re the care of eggs for market purposes, as same may, be issued from time to time.. 3rd -Sell all cockerels that are fit for market as broilers .during the early summer. 4th -Bring all cockerels of heavy breeds to the firm's plant at either Clinton or Holmesviile, to be capon- ized at a time, and under such con- ditions as the firm may specify. We have added a stock of New Groceries and can now supply -yea v '. •-Tea°•- Sugar, Canned Goods and other lines to be found fn a grocery store. We also sell Conner's Bread. This is an addition to Flour and Feed of which we keep a full stock and will deliver goods to any part of the town. Wo appreciate a share of your pa- tronage. ' 44e deliver goods promptly to any part of the town. D. A. WATSON Victoria St., Next the Hospital. CLIME ONE COME All 16AI gar VISIT CLINTON BIG STOCK ,SHOW, THURSDAY, APRIL 6th. ALSO SEE THE BIG MILITARY PARADE IN' THE MORNING. AND DON'T FORGET TO MAKE JOHNSON S, CO'S GROCERY YOUR HEAD- QUARTERS. SOME OF OUR SPEC- IALS FOR SHOW DAY : 2 QUART BOTTLES OF TOMATO CATSUP FOR 25c, 2 TINS WELLINGTON SALMON FOR 25c. AND OTHER SPECIALS, FRUITS, BANANAS, OR- ANGES, ETC. Phone orders promptly attended to. Johnson & Co. The Store of Quality. A. -Good Resolution.: I will pay my subscription to The News -Record in advance. r --e GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. The Up-to-date Firm CLINTON. THE CORNER STORE Live and Let Live Saves Doctor's Dills Cream !.. Cream! New Method. I am in the market ;for any, ;. quantity of cream at highest. market price. You can see it, weighed, tasted and take your money home with you. Cream taken in ,every Thursday, morning, S. W. MILLAR, GENERAL MERCHANT Holmesvllle The earlier the house is given a thoro cleaning the better. During the long winter with stoves and fur- naces going all the time dust and dirt accumulates in every nook and corner. In the winter time too there is usually insufficient ventilation iu the house and disease germs find choice: breeding places just because they can 'not be seen. Take no chance. Get your supply of house. cleaning necessities at once Klenzie Powder Powdered Ammonia Sweeping_ Powder Cnlotide of Liquid Ammonia Sink and Tub Cleaning Lye Furniture Polish Silver Polish Brushes and Brooms Dustless Mops. Soaps Mops; Washboards Clothes Pins. E. E. HUNNIFORD LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER. Girls Wauie� I We can give employment to a few more Knit- ters, etc. Apply at once Clinton Knitting Co., Ltd. Horne -made Sap Pans And Pails Call and see our stock bafore placing your order BYAM & SUTTER Smitary, Plumbers. Phone 74 GOLD SOAP WHITE . NAPHTHA Y IVO BAR. R. The newest, best and cheapest soaps on the market today. Only 5c, per cake. See display in our south -window, W. T. O'Neil Logs Wanted. HIGHEST PRICE PMD FOR ALL KINDS Or GOOD LOGS DELIVERED AT )O- HERTY'S SAW MILL CLINTON. FOR PARTICU- LARS ARTICULARS APPLY TO FORD McLEOD, F. G. RUMBALL Mr. Farmer ! Your land is valuable. Our coun- try needs every ounce of produce it can grow. It means money to ytou, and prosperity to Canada. No doubt there are numerous ar- guments regarding Patriotism and Production, Shortage of help, etc.,; but let me prove to you that you can greatly increase the ,yield on the land you do crop by, using Buffalo Brand Fertilizers A fresh•oar load just arrived, and our prices are right. IDEAL WHEAT AND CORN A7.1 ,I30. PER TON.; BUFFALO 'GARBAGE TANKAGE, AT $24 PER, TON. for 1st of October settlement or 5 percent. off for cash. We also handle all kinds of Logs and Lumber, Lehigh Valley . Coal, Canada Cement, Dressed Lumber and Shingles, Canada Fibre Board, Metal Building Materials, Tile, Cedar Posts, eta. JOHN BMUS:TA D R. Telephones Bayfield Office, 8 on 174: Brucefield Office, 11 on 145. --,: TAKE A LOOK at your plumbing. Is it new, up-to- date, sanitary and in perfect condi- tion ? Upon the plumbing frequently; depends the health of the family., EVERY MEMBER of the family uses the bath room; iti can be cleanly, convenient and com- fortable. Why not have it so ? See our stock and don't forget that our, workmanship is exceptional. THOS. HAWKINS. TRY IT Try) recommending The News -Record to your friends who are not now subscribers;