The Clinton News Record, 1914-07-09, Page 5IlmeniumixossiiitaisinotimisasiorlisAmminiuminemeno
•
GOderieh Township.
t;.
6 Rev, Il; J. McGounrcic'; isv` Conduct-
ing
oitduc b
in a 'Teacher's Wattling. ela'ss in
Ebenezer church every ',Tuesday!'even-
lug. The course le'lroving 166, in-
teresting and protitab1o.
Miss \Vinnle Thotupsotn, who has
been teaching at Sarnia since the new
year, has returned home toe the sunt-
ner vacation.
_MJ •, A. J'. C autelon and his sisteru
Mrs: Webster; were in. Liteknow . last
week attending a wedding.
On Tuesday, evening next there wi
j, g
be a ;tweeting of the -vestry of Si.
James' church to :consider the. quer
tion of the issrssmeift of that
isit
Mr. John Connell' had a barn rais-
iog on Friday. ,
Stanley Township
'Che infant daughter, Mary Bell;' of
Mr. auii Mrs. Jas. C'aruie; was bap-
tized last Sabbath evening, • •
Mr., W. U. Talbot has returned
i'roin the west after a few weeks'
vacation. ifarry enjoyed the trip
bat thinks Ontario good' enough for
him, -
Mr. R. Langtuaid, ,who taught No,
9 since Easter, has left for good thus
causing a vacancy to be filled the
third time since Xtnas when Mr.
ilowvard left.
'Mr. Morris Rau has leased the
Commercial Hotel, Zurich; iron Inc
father and will run it as a temper-
perance house. Mr, John Rau, the
former proprietor, has purchased Mr.
Wm, Fee's 150 -acre farm and is now
enjoying country life,
A Communication.
Dear Editor,—There has appeared
two different items in your paper
regarding meeting held at Messrs.
Snowdeu's private hill as• he calls it.
Now this private hill or railway to
lake ha been used by ratepayers and
township for the past twenty years
or snore and has been repaired bp
ratepavers*•and township at different
l u s Mr. Thomas Snowden Was
a
paid $4.00 last year by township for
repairing this hill which will not
cover more than one fourth of an
axe, and as an offset to this hill
14Iessrs. Snowden have the use of
three acres or more or township road-
way.. Now Reeve' Ellen, Councillor
1 tch miry and myself decided that
Messrs. Snowden were well room -
policed for the use of this private
hill without granting the $5.00 which
had been asked for, The object or
reason for calling this meeting was
to deride what was to be
done regarding this roadway as
Messrs,. Snowden had refused • to al-
low our pathmaster to draw gravel
up this hill Until the council. had
granted them $5.00, After dis-
cussing this 'question thoroughly
Messrs. Snowden decided to leave
roadway as before. I myself called
this meeting therefore these are true
facts. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for
the space 1. have taken in your paper,
1 remain,
Yours Sincerely,
DAVI D DhEWAR.
Go'detrieh Township
-40.000 366, and 18'0 wi,l al-
tend dime service in St. James'
church, qn Sunday morning 'tett•, at
eleven iiffeloei ;' The lnciennat, Rev,
13ro. C, T.. Langford, will have cltarbo
of thp, rserviee and will pritioh a ser-
mon 'to: the Orange brethren, All
Orangemen and othets are cordially,
invited' to that settee
Mrs, John Mid'dletton, Sr., returned
on 'Thnr04av lasft' leen) T0901.1to. 1Vlrs.
Midi(lleton is iirtfeh tinkered iii heti!-•.
th,r
Mrs. MS o pits -sed at ' An1i. J riion .'awa
3
L the.;liptne 01 het son-in-law.,.. Mx
Robert Shuck of the 10t11on Monday
)
last. The deceased was eighty-eight
tt.ars. of age and had. been a resident
ot the township, loe. the past , dozen
years. 1 reviotisly she had resided-
uear Brampton; • where a son still
lives. The funeral - tools place on
Wednesday to Clinton cemetery, the
servicufi being conducted by Rev. Mr,
McCormick, the deceased having been
a member of 'Mime •er Methodist
church..
Mrs. Henry Snyder, the popular
teacher 4l S. S. No. 1:, 101th con., is
enjoying. a well-earned holiday, Mrs.
Snyder has enjoyed singular success
in her profession, brifng ranked'ainong
the very gest teachers of the county.
She not only does excellent Work. in
the school room, but has won unst'l-
ttrted praise ter the way she has
beautified the building and”. the
grounds. On a recent Wight by the
inspector of scltooi fawns, whose
constituency. covers tour counties, a
testimonial was given 1VIr:s. Snyder
and the children that it was the
most beautiful and best kept grounds
in his entire district. Great praise
is, slue a teacher who so concerns her-
self with the appearerance of 'the
school and lawn as to win such
praiseworthy comment. Mrs. Snyder
has been engaged for another year at
a substantial inereast in salary.
Miss Laura C'luff of Stratford has
been visiting her ,cousin, Misr Maynte
C'l nlf.
We arc6 lad to bear that. Mr. and
Mrs. Graham are improving•
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Elliott attend-
ed a wedding on July 1st at Luck
--
flow. •
Mr. Wes. Miller is, improving his
house by putting a cellar under it.
This is looping serious, Wes.
Miss McBride of Waterloo i9 visit-
ing Miss Helen Middleton.
Mr. Ed. Wise is reshingling his
barn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carson are up
from Toronto visiting Mrs. Carson's
sister. Mrs. Elliott.
Report of S,S. No. 10, Goderich
township, tor June, nacres in order oc
merit : Entrance class—L. Id. Elliott,
L. I1't, I-Iutchings, 11', C, Hanley, Sr.
bed,—Eddie '1Etd,chings, Johne Ellwood
Brown Stewart, Jr, 3rd,—Fred Ell-
wood, Viola Hutchings, Willie ,North.
,Jr, 2nt1,-5lewart Middleton parsley
Pugh. Pt. 20,—Bbrt North, Mary
Stewart, Carl Pugh. Primer,—Lcw-
is Ellwood, Shirley Beacon. Num-
ber on roll 19;' Average attendance
13, -M• \\, 1'half, Teacher.
l
mrasscionsis®s
I3,endy-
To -!11
;nrmeuls
111.1
n.
V
t'y Goods
end Funose
rnishings
Curuishings
1 25 p.c. Of' DRESSES
i
• We pat on solo Saturday all o ur pretty y cool dresses including the
season's smartest styles
made of Ratrne, Embroidery,
t1la
anti Voile.
e:
'Now is your time to buy a pretty dross at
a big discount.
Just to hand this week a Beautiful range of flowered crepes,
name -pink, blue, 15e to30c pee yard,
HILLINE1LY • $1.98.
As net, ruiliners left for their holidays we•are anxious to clear ant
rour tri
the balance or mtnEd hats so wepat onsa
leSaftiris 10
trimmed
hats, values ctti to $5,50 for $1,93.
APRONS 49c
We put out sale Saturday 10, dozen kitchen aprons splendid,quaf
itt :0f,percale and gingham and shaped to lit the ,figure, don'f;liltige
thesebefore seeing tbem,all who's, all sizes, one pried 49c. •
25 p.c. off all Fancy Parasol!.
Saturday we make an
offering of surpassing
intere3tin fancy para
sole, Important because
nnlnatthed ia1 variety
and style,, your choice
Saturday 25% off.
S•tanllep Township
Mr. and Mrs, Cleo, McGlnGlte3 • s p fent
Thursday at the home of the letter's
sister, Mrs. ilii' Boyce of the ,..Bra -
son Line.
1 tt accompanied '
Mr. L, 3ca yaniet , . a p i ` by
Mr:-Citas. Pilgrim, merchant.
of Varna, atat'oed to Godericlt onSat-
urday last.
Mr. Goo. Dowson has r,toved the"
ltoustt' he, purchased from. the Commit
sontetfine ago, which formerly belong-;
cct'to; Mrs, Mary Jane.(ihttrch, "and
h'as. made 'a driving -s:tetl of: it.'
This is one of the old land marks
of. the' (losheir .Lino, and at one time
it Was a Methodist church.
Mr,. -Thos; Reil spoons, a fide team.
of drivers.
The deputy -returning officers of
South Huron delivered their Ballot
boxes in Ilensall 'on Friday last to
Chas. ltic,Dolenell, the returning -officer,
where the official account was tirade.
M. L, Dickson of Exeter was there''
Mr. '.iEilher's behalf and Mr. Geo,
Stanbury= for Mr, Zeller.
Mr. John Sherri It ass''stecl Mr,
John 'l'ttrner to move a house from
Llillsgreen last week, Mr. 'Turner hav-
ing lost his dwelling a few days 'ago
by fire.
We are sorry to ]tear of the contin-
ued illness of Nec. Jas. 1V1oClitlehey,
Sr.
Mrs. John Barber of Orillia, accoinr
ponied Iter brother, Mr. Frank Keys,
the people's popular: mail deliverer
for -R.R. No. 1, around his route on
Friday and enjoyed it very much,
1111r.. Joseph Richardson purchased a
good thriving horse from Me -Kenzie
Bros, a foto' days ago for, which he
paid a good figure,
Mr, W. J. Clark and his sister Miss
iViabie spent Sunday at the home of
their uncle, i171'. John -Watson, Sauble
Line
Miss Mabel L'Iarlc, who has been
writing on hoe final crams at the
collegiate, returned home on Monday.
Miss Maggie Peck, who has been
leaching at St. Joseph's, returned
home.on Al r ondan for her holydayst
Mr. J. 11". Reith had tate inisforturte
to have a valuable steer lulled by
lie tnin • during the rlccirle storm on
Wednesday of last week,
Mr. and bit's. A. I), Andersen and
family of Wyoming visited old iri-
endo in :Stanley last', week.' Mrs, An-
derson is a member of the Richard-
sonfatuily on the Varna Road and
has a whole Trost of friends in the
township.
Mr. Geo, Spare§ is busy these days
taking o0' his crop of hay.
Mr. W. J. Stevens is busy this
week re -arranging his stable and pul-
ling in cement floors. 11. Howard,
Esquire, the noted • contractor of
Drysdale, has the ,lob in hand.
Mt. Witt, 'Turner of the Parr Line
was a nusiaess visitor un the Saithle
one day last'. week,
Mr. N. 11. Boyce is spending a
fete weeks with iris brothers, Rob t.
and Edward, at the old home,
MYs. Robe. Elliott of the Goshen
Line, visited friends around Wier ton.
Mt. John 'Turner had the misfortune
to have his dwelling • house and al-
most all its contents together with a
number of cords of wood which was
in his wood shed burned down or
Monday last. Ivlr. and Mrs, 'Turner
had the misfortune to be 'away on a
visit at the time, supposed to lisle
taken fire from tltr stove pipe no per-
son bring at hems`- but oily two
small boys.
A number ai the farmers ou the
Parr Line had to plant their beans
over again owing to the recent frost
which cut them elf,
Farmers now in the busyr season
more telly realize the great benefit ol'
the rural mail delivery. It i8 ono
of the most; convenient of modern im-
provements. Mall couriers are doing
their utmost, to oblige the people and
it will he quite in line that each far-
mer aid the courier in every' way pos-
sible, by leaving the box as it should
be left, 111111 this care the couriers
will be saved much unnecessary trou-
ble.
S.S. No. 1, Stanley, for Juno :
Class 50, -Marks possible, 810. Ross
Taylor 595, *Class 4th,—Junior
marks possible 840, Winnifred Jerv-
is 591, Abbie Stewart 4387 Agnes
Glenn 372. Class 3rd,—Senior, Marks
possible 775, Edina Alexander 480,
Zctta Jackson 463.' Class 3rd,,—
Meta,
rd,-ittior, marks ,possible 750, -Clara
Potter 401, Margaret McGregor, 396,
Clarence Jackson 330, Annie Macfar-
lane 212, 500. Class ist,—Marlcs'pos-
sible 322,—Mary Stewart 238, Marian
11Ic:Ewan 236, Johin McGregor 183.
Claes pt, 2nd,—marks possible 150,
Bete
Stewart Y v 123, M:alcoln Macfar-
lane 115 =-Jean M. C. Wylie, 'reacher.
Following is the report of S,S. N.o.
5, Stanley, for June, names, are in
order of merit
Sr. 3rd—Lorne McBride, Pearl.
Stephenson. . •
•
Jr. std—IVJay Pollock, Elinor Mc-
Kinley', Edna '.MeLinchey,
Sr. 20—Myrtle Armstrong, Wilmer
McLinehey.
Pt. tad—Willie McLinchey, Leonard
McBride,tErnest McLineliey.
Pt. 1st—Frank McLinohe3>•, • Gladys
Ashton, Clara Stephenson and :Gar-
net McLinchey, equal.
Primer -Alice McLinchcy, Edgar
McBride. ,
Best Conduct_ in school for mouth
Elinor McKinley,
No., of pupils on roll 16.
Average -attendance 14:'
—Flossie Brown,. Teacher,
HOME..
STUDY
The Arts Course may
t>e taken by correspon-
dence, but students
. desiring to gradusti
must attend one
session,
QUEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
(KINGSTON, ONTA2IO
ARTS ` APPLI,ED SI EHCE
EDUCATION loofa In
MEDICINE ENGINEERING>
, SUMMER SCHOOL
JULY end AUGURY 22
G. Y. GROWN, Registrar, Kingston, Ont.,
Clinton .News-Reeoid
THE'~OFFICIAL RETURNS.
t
tl
iaTo t Flti,ron.
,•
A,l fell5 'son Ander on Mus rove
1 4fj 06i
2 49 • 5.
8
1(i
IMti'ori' Iot
,1 tY
131yth
60 1;9, '.
.3,07'_ 281' •
Andel soil 70:
42 53 •
2 ' 34 43
76 _' 96
or Mtrsl rove 20,,
Majority
IIOwielr
9: 44 83
2 42 75`
-3 52110::
4 75 76
5 .78 65
G. 19 65
340 474
Majority for Musgrove- 134.
Turnberry,
1
2
3
58 85
67 61'
41. 47
47 39
213 232
11,la,jorityi For Musgrove 19;
Morris
1 57 33
2 50
3 .32
4 49
5 50
6 51
12
44
43
54
70.
289 286
Majority for .Anderson 3.
E. Wawanosh
1, 39 22
2 44 ' 60
3 52 34
4 55 18
5 35 ' 29
22- 5 179
Majority for Anderson 16,
\W, \Vawanosh
1 54 52
2 28 51
3 33 40
t 57 17
5 50 . 27
222 207
Majority for Anderson 15.
Itinghan
1
3
•.1
5
31 57
30 01
45 7.4
65 67
18 47
198 3- 00
1Vlajjority for Musgrove 111.
Wroxeter
I 53 33
M'ajoril,s' for Audcrsou 20.
Recapitulation.
Ashfleld
Blyth
Ilowicl:
Turnbcrry
Morris
14. Wawanoslt
W. AVawanosh
Wingham
l roxeier
70
:3
•r6
15
20
20
134
19
111
154 281
Total majority] Musgrove 130.
Stephen
South fru ron.
Either
58
2 53
3 57
4 76
5 4:0
6 05
7 39
8 51.
9 15
iiensal l
1 9'1
Major'ity, for! Either 17:
l;eoapi'tulatioh.
Exeter
89
Bayfield ' 75
Hensel!, 17
2
odoeich
"
Cr t. p. 131
1.7sborne 1
5a
h `
Stanley j 17
Stephen ;• ,..197
Hayi '
Tuckerst ith'•
7
1,05
150
.588' 261'
IWajority for Ii]ilhei 324.,
Gentler Iluron.
Brussels Macklin. Proudfoot
1 54 ' 67
• 2 27 10
81 113
Majority for J'roudfoot,32,,
Grey
140 36'
2 '20 5e
3 26 47
4 , 29 04
5 -48 -63
6 28 56
7i 26 56
226 372
Majority for Proudfoot 1.40.
McKillop
1 41 77
2 41 94
3 70 ' 50
4
60 48
212 269
Majority for Proudfoot 57:
Seaforth
1
2
3
64 85
43 39
33 21'
4 31 12
5 42. 49
213 200
hlajority for Macklin 7.
}Lanett
1 • 27i 63
2 36 63
3 20 35
4 40 62
5 21; 23
6 17 47
7 28 54
193 337
Majority for Proudfoot 114.
Colborne
1
2
3
4
•
Majority
Clinton
1
2
3
4
53 50
40 26
67 48
23 32
183 156
for Macklin 27.
47
76
n3
61
• 59
61
49
47
237 210
Majority for Macklin. 21.
Uoderich.
1.
4
7
08
8.1
63
62
f{7
82
51
68
80
68
89
57
80
44.
500 286
Majority for itrs,eklin 19.
Repapitulalion.
3'2
1116
57
11russels -
Grey
Moll i l l op
Zeller Seaforth 7
30 llul lett 111
14 Colborne 27
31 Ciliation 21.
16 Goderich 14
29 — —
41 f;9 370
30- , ' Total majority Proudfoot 310.
18
54
--- THIE IMPORTANCE OF THE IE-
• MOVAL OF MALE 13.1111)8 AFTER
THE BREEDING SEASON.,
493 290
Majority for. Either 197.
Ilay
1 21 39
2 17 41
3 61 75
1: 51 56
5 30 40
6 50 .12
7 27 24
8 8 5(i
268 373
Majority to: Zeller 105.
'1'uckersntitb
1 26 19
2 37 47
3
21 40
4 24 69
0' 31 71
23 45
167 321'
Majority for Zellar 156.
Stanley.
1. 28 54:
2 20 54
3 93 21,
4 50 21
31
58
225 208
Majority for Eilber 17.
Crotlerieh Township
• 1 53 . 27
2 46 21)
3 ,J9, 31
4:. 52 19
5 48 40
0 31 20
289 1.58
Majority for niftier 13.1.
Usboriie
1, 93 49
'2 53, 67
3 93 16
4 . 49 67
288 229
Majority for Either 59.
Exciter
1 84 27
2 64 58 '.
3 ' 62 54
1• .36 18
246- ' 157
M'ajoriby for Eilber 89.
Bayfield
1 94 19:r
Majority! for Eilber , ft,
r I
i
Eggs which have been fertilized con-
stitute the greatest proportion of the
inferior stock which, when examined
proves, unfit for food. It is not ac-
cessary that these shall leave remain -
en for a time muter a broody Item, a
temperature of seventy .degrees being,
311 itself, sufli.eient to cause the germs
to commence to grow. If the: heat
i5 constant the development of the
chick,will-continue, but if it ceases
et is iutounttte.nt, putrefaction at
once sets in and) the egg, becomes bad.
Orr the other han:l infertile eggs which
re Free cc fr m the active
ge t, c tll
do
not, under ordinary conditions, deter-
iorate serioutfy,
Few farmers seem to realize these
facts, and consequently very few
make a19 - effort to insure infertility.
'rhe impression prevails among ;many,
that the presence of the male' bird in
the Oaok' is essential to the produc-
tion of tt matietum' number ot eggs.
This assumption has been proven,
time. and time agaric, to be absolete-
ly without foundation.
t.
Farmers and others selling eggis for
market acre recommended to. kill olt on
dispose of tte.male birds after the
breed'utg season. As a result of their
remaining with the flock after ,Julie'
lye,, Canadian farmers lose each year
at least a million dollars through
the presence of partially •.incubated'
eggs iti the prodecc which is market-
ed The fact that the best trade in
many cities in Canada now offers the
pr0ttit0mi of front one to five cents
per dozen, tor hon tsrtilized eggs,,.
suggests an 'additional financial, con-
sidera'tion' which • but fell can efford
'to overlook.
Wingham
Mr. Levi Cranston, formerly of the
Dominion Bank staff here,, was renew-
ing
enewit g old acquaintances in town last
aleck :
Miss Elizabeth Barber has, returned
home after a five months stay in the
Domieiot' capital, having lieeu engag-
ed as stenographer at the Parliainenti
buildings during the session oust clos-,-
Mr T.eonasd Rush of Regina, laskj
Is , Immo on a visit);
Goderich
t • .'C
;" D. S orila
-^."returecti last
week .from a visit in Cleveland. She
was acoon y anied b • her t
p wo'giand-
hilre
c d 1n
C'Irlland
and Mary Stoddart
who will spend` the summer in town,
Mr, Reg. Pridhant of Winnipeg is
visiting Itis par'eth'ts in town.
Miss Mildred 'lhytnac of Kansas
City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidneyt Belcher,,
Miss 30Isie 'i'yo of Dile Ottawa Coit-
servatory of Music, is`bolidaying at
her hone in town.
July 9th,1914
Go
der
ich
.
Miss ,May5tedlaet leit, l o
t•week..
foro •oto<,.an f.
t. ) t1 atter 'a -short- '' stay,
there Went on. ,.teK'iri ig ' .. n pe ' and ;other
points in the ` welt. She will be - etc -
sett(' a couple of months,
Mrs. Mack„u f
1 rnhull o lldenton Was.
the guest last week of Judeg'; and
Mis. iJolt•
rLYornsuccessfulstnuex school
nadir the auspices of the Presl t r-
1 _,. )Y e
i d utrliwas held
an t a at •
C,IiotciL;,Sunseb
last week, A very large numbers of
g
young people were present.
The First Brass Band in' Huron County.
The Kilties of Clinton.
1
THE PRICE of SUCCESS
Prig business is not an accident—it is a
result. It is the fruit of purpose, energy,
persistency and ADVERTISING.
You know the story of Rip Van Winkle
—the man who went to sleep for 20 years
and who, when he awoke, expected to find
th'e world the same as it was when he en-
tered slulnberland,
There are men today very much like Rip
Van Winkle --their point of view and
their practices are those of a generation
past. They clo not believe in advertising.
1'o succeed in these modern days one
must be in accord with the spirit -of today.
For a merchant this means that he must
advertise, if he would prosper.
m WORD To THE PUBLIC.
Where are you served best and most.pleas-
antly 14 The answer is almost sure to be -.-
"Where we are invited and made most wel-
come. At those shops which prize our cus-
tom, enough to seek it, and who ask for ..it
every' week through the medium of:rr;dver-
tisements in THE NEWS -RECORD.'"
Shop Where You Are Invited to Shop.
National Portland Cement !
'We lt'tve just received a carload of the same old brand
of Portland Cetnent which has always given you such com-
plete satist;t.etion, It always fills your requirements. Ton
cannot wake a rnistake using the National,
S. J. ANDREWS,
Clinton.
1.1
t111111111.
Slock.Reduieing sate
Having bought out the Furniture and
Undertaking business of Mr. Wesley
Walker,and in older to reduce stock, for
the:next fifty,days, r days we put on one of the
a
largestest sales of Furniture that was ever
held in the county of Huron,
THIS STOCK 11UST BE REDUCED AND THE
PRICES C TO ARE NOT BE
RONSME12Bfl.
All Goods Bought During Sale Will be Cash.
a.�s. noNroeD,
Night and•Sunday calls answered at residence.
over the store. Phone 28.
The News -Record leads for
Town and Township News.