HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-02-06, Page 4Clinton News -Record
1" et runt y 6th I913'
Wingham
Mrs Til. 'Clegg. has been viSitirra-
iler:
Parental :home at Ingersoll.
'Miss Annie C. Taylor 'has gone to
I-Iamilton to 'take a position on the'
ladle school ' teaching stall there.
yrr' position on the Wingham stall
s; .been taken by Miss Lottie Bent -
y of Blyth.'
Wingham
captain iililton, of Tilsonburg
the officer in charge of the loon]
f
corps of the S. A., in place -
o Cal
p
fain Pugrnire who has been, trans-
ferred to London; England..'
Dr, John Wilson has been very'
seriously ill during the past fete
weeks,
THE DEL1SHTS DF
q PL1iYF1 PIANU
Ov1U'if
'ire now easily -.accessible
Jiano owner.
to every
VISIT NM MYEH ['HUTMENT -
See how we would make your
prt sent silent piano a player,
regardless of size, make or scale,
Cost for Upright Player .$250.
Special price for Grand Players.
W, 'DOHERTY PIRNO. & alRCAN CO, LIMITED
Head Office and Factories
CLINTON, = CANADA.
Ansautaperemossi
HQ1meSVI11e
Miss Jean McPhee, hon"or graduate
of Hotsehold-Sciencei the McDonald
Institute,' Guelph', and expert ert demon
strator,
will demonstrate bread and
pastry making in I-ioimes' hall on Fri-
day, Feb, 14th, she -lying how easy ib
is to make the -nicest' and lightest
bread in four hours and also easy,ane-
thods of pastry -making. Miss McPhee
is highly _recommended and is a pleas-
ing,- demonstrator of the highest or-
der. Every lady in the surrounding
country should take advantage of
this demonstration and hear some of
the latest and most approved meth-
odsof cookery, The iieeting 'u 11
be under the auspices of the We-
-moil's -Institute and will liegili at
2:30. Admission will be ten cents,.
Dl ILLINRRY
ANI)
DRESSMAKING
liesseiaie-monsi.e.
PRONE No. 78
READY
To
1 Couch & Co.
The Last Call lor
Ladies' flinter Coats
Only l t Black Coats Left
All new this season
clear these out before
arrive, so put them
exactly half price :
$20 00 coats: $10 00
1800 it
16 00 n
15 Ori•_
1200
11
9 00
.800
7 50
6 00
in'Stock
We would like to
the new spring coats
on sale Saturday' at
Come early Saturday and get
best choice.
Only a few misses and chil-
dren's coats left, you choice Sat
urday half price.
FUR LINED COATS
Only four left. These are made 'of Austra-
lian bioadcleth sable collar, lined with Cana-
dian muskrat, sizes 34, 36, 38,- regular $55
for $39, All fun' setts and single pieces 25
per cent. off regular price.
MILLINERY $1.00.
Only 11 trimmed hats to dear, These sold as
high as $6 and 7. Your choice $1. Un-
trimmed hats 35e.
Goiderich Township
We are .called upon -this week to
record the death of one of C:oderich
townships oldest sons, in the per
son of Simon J. McCullough, only
son of the late John McCullough - of
the Duron Road,', -,who ' departed this
lite on. Tuesday of last -week. . D:.
McOUllough was born on the farm
on which he died and where he had
always lived, sixty-eight year ago.
IIe was well 'known ,throughout the
township and, tieing of a kindly itis-
position, ever ready to lend a help-
ing hand to those who stood in
need, he was highly esteemed, He
was of .0 fine type of sturdy akian-
hood and never knew what sickncis
was until within a few weeks of his
death. In 1572 be itas married to
Miss Elizabeth McConnell of Port
Albert, Who with a' family of four
daughters and three sons survive.
The family are ; Mrs. Frail \1'iBis
of .Port Albert ; Mrs. James' 3elle-
Ston and Mrs. Wm, Puller of (icdet
rch township; Mrs. Tustin Church of
West Wananosh and Benson, Garfield
and Fred, all at home. One son died
five years ago aged f ighteeu and one
died in infancy. three sisters, Mrs.
Gabriel Elliott of Godmurh town-
ship and ]firs. 0. Miller and Mrs,
Martin of Detroit, also survive. ,The
funeral took place from the "tam ily
residence .or Friday afternoon to
Goderieh cemetery- and was attended
by a large nutnhc e of neighbors and
friends. Tlie services were conduct -
el by Ret A.. W. Brown of Benmilier.
The pallbearers- were lifelong friends,
Thomas. Ginn, -John McGibbon, John
Holmes, John Sturdy, Chas. Fuller
and Richard Chambers. In religion
Dir. Me('ullough was a Methodist
anti in polities a stauneli Conserya-
tive.
I
Annual Meeting of South
Huron L. 0. L.
0.• 1� .
The o nun%y L,
he: South Huron G ,
met in Exeter on • Tuesday and Was
attended by a representative gather-
ing. The reports 'read showed the
Lodge to be in a healthy state,' fin.`
ancially and otherwise; and all - its
affairs to be running srootihiy, The
address by County Meister W.- J.
Kenny was an excellent one and was
much appreciated by those present.
On the platform were Ex -County
Masters John Scarlett; Walter Cour-„
sey, G. B. Hanley and Fred,- Davis.,.
The following officers were appointed
for the ensuing year.: Master~,' W.
J. Kenny, Winthrop ; Deputy, Walter
Hodgins, Lucan ; Chaplain, John
Sproule, Flay ,Rec.-Secretary, P.
Gantelon, ' Clinton ; Lan, -Secreta y;
Thos. Flynn, Zurich ; Treasurer,
Adam , Cantelon, Clinton ; D. a1. C.,
Geo; Vanderburg, Porter's Hill ;t
Lecturers, R. McMurray, Bayfield arr:l
J. B. Armitage, • Luca. The meet-
ing next year 'will be Meld 10 JJen-
soll•,
Goderich Township
Editor et News -Record : -Will you
allow iiie a little space in your valu-
able columns to correct an uugrutlnd-
ecl report concerning the ,tivancitel
standing of the Godericb Township
Telephone Sysent. A report has been
circulated, not only through our town-
ship, but also to neighboring munici-
palities, that our systemlikas gone back
financially during the last year and
that we are one thousand dollars in
debt. This report is both false and nits-
' leading. We do not aim at laying np
a surplus but • when one books were
audited on January. 3rd, they showed
:$182,43 more to our credit Oban they
did a year ago. And while we hraVe
$1033.84 borrowed from the municipal
council, we Have $1450.06 in cash,
agreement paper, stook on hand etc„
to go agahr.t that amount, leaving a
net bauance of $131.72 to our credit.
Our Telephone System never was in
better sliapcl iilancially and every. oth-
er way 511011 it is to -day. -
We have one of the tiheapest and
most satisfactory telephone systems in
:existauce lit thc,presemt time and any
one wishing to income a subscriber to
the 'sante, may do so by applying to
Ed Wise, bunion, George Holland,
Holmesville, oro W. Potter, Porters
11ii1.-eGeurge holland, President, 0.
W. Potter, Secretcry.
•
Stanley Township
Drysdale
MI% W. J. Howard: disposed of a
'terse • this week to Messrs. Greer
of
• le
Stan f � tern
Stanley bound or the we.,L.,
market. s, -
Mr, Mafshall Oorriveau'pprchasod
.the last building in Philadelphia and
has had it moved .home for a kit-
chen.
'Mrs, J, . English was in Goderich
this' week Visiting her brother, 1vho;
is ill with fever.
Mr. C'rfst Haugh has returned
from a visit to Michigan....
'Messrs. Peter Durand and Paul
Cleave alre^ cutting :wood in A. West -
lake's bush.
Messrs.Paul and Henry Durand
visited friends in Stratford and God-
erich this; week. They will soon re-
turn to their htfines in the wrist,
MiSs Mabel McKinley-; teacher. in
S. S, No. 1, spent the weok-end un-
der the parental' roof.
412iss
,Florence Watkins of London
Road was Keene ori Sunday last.
Miss Erma Dielil, teacller'of Tieury,
school,' Spent the week -end. at tlie.
horde od parerils, Mr. mil Mrs. and:
II. Dielri,: ;
Miss McOaslin of Dloosejaw, Sask,,
is the guest of Sir. and Mrs, Ma-
Summerhill.
The Ladies Guild caret at, the house
of Mrs, C. Lovett on Wednesday after-
noon. • '
Messrs Whiteman and Miller called
at the home of Mr. Tyner on Monday.
coils, l.larsitall and Aiisses Johnston
and Marshall of Porter's hill spent
Thursday with friends here.
Miss 51. Clifton has returned to her.
,hems after spendiug a week with her
brother, Mr. C. Clifton.
A lnuriber of the old friends and
neigbboes gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Govier, of Clinton,
on Friday evening and all report hav-
ing spent an enjoyable time. ,
A number from -around here attend-
ed the fair in Blyth on Tuesday.
Mr. Chas. Johnston of the 10th
visited our berg one day last "week.
kips; -
The Leafier of Marlette, Mich., in
its last Issue contained the follow-
ing
'The late Firs. Albert ]Redmond,
whose death occurred Jan. 27th, was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Pence, deceased, of the township of
Stanley, Huron counts Ont. She
was born Mardh 14th, 1850, and
married to Mr. Redmond Dec. 38th,
1881, moving immediately to their
farm cast of Marlette, residing there
continuously- until about. two years
ago when they gave up the old Borne
to reside in the village, To '-hem
were horn a family of four, George
A., Maggie 1T., Leonard P. and
Lloyd, who are happily settled in
nearby towns. Among those as-
sisting in the last sad riles were
John and Miss ICitte l'a.l e and John
Keys of Blake, Walter Pee of Bon-
sai]. and Frank Keys, of Varna, all
of Ontario ; William and John Red-
mond of Lapeer, John Redmond of
Curtfsville, Robert 17. and Leslie
Redmond of Pontiac, and Samuel
II. Redmond of Port Huron. Ser-
vices in charge of Rev. 0. N. Beldin,
were held in the Dull church W'cil-
ncsday afternoon 111 the midst of a
large concourse of life -time friends
and neighbors, interment being in
the McLeish cemetery."
Mrs. Edward Johnston of the Gos-
hen Line and her two sons, George
and Wilbert, visited at Mr. William
Maklns' on Sunday,
Mr. Herhie Smith of Varna is laid
up with the grippe.
Mr. Andrew Reid of the Parr Line
is spending a few days in 'rorio"rto
this week.
Mr. ,Johnny Pollock and. Miss Ber-
tha Pollock and Miss_ Martha Taylor
are visiting friends in Goderich and
Clinton this week.
. Brucefield..
Mise Alice Rattenbury is visiting.
Toronto friends.
Miss Edith Bowe f has returned frons
a _pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Jack Grainger of Seaforth.
Miss Ethel Lane, who was the guest
of MrsD. McMillan of Brocksden has..
returned home.
Mrs. Rodgers of Belmont is the guest
of her son Dr. Rodgers.
Mrs. Rowett is in Bayfield, having
been called there to nurse a patient.
Mrs. R, T. Dunlop and little son of
Zurich are guests of the lady's mother,
Mrs. W. H. Rattenbury.
Miss Sadie Howey is, visiting London
and Ilderton friends.
Miss Alice Carr of Goderieh is the
guest or' her mother, 51, s. Thos. Carr.
Miss Addison is visiting her Motile*,
Mr. Joseph Addison.
Mr. Seeley of \,Tania is -moving -into
Mrs. Walker's house,'
Miss Anna Burge entertained a num-'
'ber. of her friends to tea on Thursday
evening.
Mr. Drew Swan is in London this
week:
Mr. and Mrs, .T. Caldwell. of Bayfield
were the guests of Mrs. T. Simpson
one day last week,
There will ne dem mortion services in
the Presbyterian church on 'Sunday
06x1'.
Mr, Reuben Siong 1 a 1 his foot bad-
ly huet while working in. Mustard's
bush last week one day.
Misses Lottie and Gertie Kaiser of
I3ensall epent Monday with friends in
Br`ucelield,
Mrs. Jack Grainger has returned to
her home in Seaforth after a visit here.
Mrs. Wheeler spent a few days in
Seaforth with friends last week,
. Kippen
51r. Ed. Taylor of F11101ore. Sask. is
speeding the whiter in the old home
and looking out for a fare to buy.
Air. Thos. Gemmell of Toxford
Sask., is also renewing old acrluaiut-
aneeships these days.
A little daughter is gladdening, the
home of Mr. Ed. ,Morrison and a simil-
ar arrival brightens the Home of \L•,
J10110s 51lls tltrd.
Farmers are disappointed in the bean
market t this y ev. The demand seems
limited, prices arelowerand the beans
are generally sof;.
This is the January monthly school
report of S. S. No. 11, Stanley, the
names in order of merit: -.
5th, class - James Jarrott, Allan
Fisher, 'Walter ticBeath,
Sr. 451s ---Lawrence Wasmann, Anna
hood, Nelson Hood,
Jr. 4th --Anna Fisher, Cecil John-
ston, Louisa McOlynionl.
Jr. 3rd -Bella Collins, .Maggie Coor-
er, Willie Collins,
Sr. 2nd-Horoltl Rathwell, Norman
Hood, Wilbert Sutton,
Jr. 2nd -Ella Fisher, Verner \MOly_
intent, Grace Fairbairn.
2nd Part-Agued Nigh, Fred Par-
sons. -
1st Part -Clarence Harvey, 'Sylves-
ter Nigh, Loi'htta Sutton.
The best spellers in the monthly
spelling'match are :
5th and Sr. 4th -Anna Hood.
Jr. 4th -Cecil Johnston.
Jr, 3rd -Bella Collins.
gr, 2nd -Harold Rathwell.
Jr, 2nd-Eila1iisher.
ANNUAL WIN ER
C-leariugS A L E
of all Winter Goods consist-
ing of Underwear, Rubbers,
Fur Coats, Heavy .,,Beaver
Coats and Shoes.
One _Ladies' Fur Jacket at
Wiagham •
Following. are the -newly -installed
1. 0, 0. F, ;,olrteeis :
N. G., Roht. Brooks. .
V. G., A. S Posttili.
Ree Secretary, John F. Groves.
Lm. Sderetary, .W J. Baines.
Treasurer, 1-I. 13. Elliott.
John A1n,sbury;
Warden, 1tines. Murray.
11, S. N: G., N. L Fry.
L. S. N. G., A. J. Anderson.
R. S. S., A. 1301.
L. 14. S., John Lamont,
Chaplain, N. Hensclife.
I. G., ,J. W. Dodd.
0. G,, .J. ,1, Cummings.
R. S, V, G., J. Deyell,
I,. !-.1. V, C4. CI`. 13. Elliott,
a bargain.
Special prices on all other
dry goods.
Discount of from 10 to 25,
percent,
Sale commences on' Satur-
day, Feb. 8th.
NIcASII & SON, Varna.
e
rotary
-
ays1
in small wares, stittioneiy,
chinaware and well papers.
Sale starts
Feh'y 4l6
SEE OUR BILLS,
Cooler ('
CLINTON
Lister Gasoline Engines
. No better on the market and
the best for use on the farm for
pumping, chopping, etc.
The Lister Lighting Plant
will light your house and barn
and do it well at small cost.
Melotte Cream Separators
• -have no superior.
W. H. LOBB, Agent
Clinton P. O.
The eyes are
wage earters.
A rthinc+ short of
perfect vision dimiti
'shes the earning
powers,
We perfect your sight.
Our glalses as an in.
vestment yield roe.'
• bstantial returns..
. f. GILIGG
Scientific Jeweler and
Optician
CLINTON. ONT.
& Heading Wailte�
HIGHEST PRICES PAiD FOR 'ALL GRADES
OF ;TIMBER. ,
SiAFETON SAW MILL
1
ogs I44thited
Highest prices paid for
Elm, B sswood., Maple.
Any wood bo i rat.
OOHEPTY PIgNO ORO CO., LIMITED
MINAGOOMIlin
��f ITH
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
UT
ADUT
YOU'LL
FIND THIS OUT -
IN ALL
YOUR TRAVISLS
ROUND ABOUT
THE BREAD 'THAT'.$
'BEST WITH ANY
MEAL -
IS JUST THE ONE.
AND ONLY RT AL-
MOTHE
BREAD
Better Not Bread
N
Coulld ot _aw e
Made
THAT'S WHAT YOU'LL
SAY WHEN YOU HAVE
'PRIED TIJIS CRISPY,
CRUSTY,
MOTHER'S BREAD
BARTLIF F'S
PHONE N0. 1
AND HAVE IT DELIVERED
TO YOUR HOME EVERY
DAY.
After Stock -Taking Sale
It is a well•known fact that all metal markets have
advanced considerably lately which has affected the
prices in every line in hardware. Stoves have ad-
vanced 5 percent and furnaces 10 percent so .you can
readily see the" benefit of this sale, If you need the
goods even if not till later it will pay to buy now, our
stock being heavy ia some lines we wish' to reduce it
hence the cut on old, prices.
1 only Volmer washing machine Reg.
1 ' Ideal
1 " Connor ball bearing `
1 " Lightning "
1 " Motor
2 " Clothes wringers solid rolls -
Axes
Crosscut Saws
A good Java whip
A good rawhide from butt to tip
A few 4 gallon pump oil cans
57,50
8.50
10.00
10,50
13.50
5.50
1.00
' 1.25
.85
4.00
.35
.50
2,00
for $6,50
7.50
' 0.y0
850
11,50
4.75
.75
1.00
.05
305
.25
.85
1 25
We have 2 or 8 Pandora and Happy Thought Ranges to go at old
prices until sold -Scissors and razors at a big redaction, Now is the
time to use Dr. Hess stock food and Panacea to make the hens lay, 100
pound sack mica grit or oyster shell 51.00
Harland- Bros.
Stoves, Hardware and Novelties
A
LIST OF BARGAINS
It was announced, last week that there was a list being prepared.
Below will be found some interesting prices of the best selected stock of
furniture and hbuse furnishings to be found in the County.
1 8 piece parlor slut 521 00
26 50
34 00'
2300
45 00
48 50
1 8 '
13
1 3
1 8
1 3 41
1 3 " German Leather . 5500
1 3 " " 32 00
1 .5 " parlor suit 20 00
1 5 "" 4200
245 pictures of everkind, and description at 25 percent. discount,
1 couch $. 7 75
0
1 '
1
1 0
1 "
1
It
8 25
8 50.
900
9 50
10 .5)
11 50
1 Hoverport couch, 21 50
1 folding couch 35 00
1 Oak extension table...
round top 13 50.
250 rockers of every finality
and pr•iee ]Torn $1.50 to 15 00
The Store
of Quality
Phone 28
W. Waiker
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Residence
Phone
140
i