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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-07-31, Page 4*•11N.INAINI Clinton News-Recocel • Holtriesville \IisAiana ‘JexviE> , visited Miss Maude Efate el (tortes:soh last week. Aire. Chas. Gibson has reimmel to her home in Detroit. Mr, Jos. Proctor !IOW drivea n.ack poey. Rev, Mr. McCormick, and family Were called to TrOWbriage Tues-• dati to attend the funera1 of a cou- sin. Owiug to his absence the meet- ing of the trustee hoard, which was to have been held on Tuesday, will take place on Friday evening of this week inetead. Mr. Mulholland, who bought, he lot formerly owned by Mrs. Hick, has 'repaired the stonework of the burned house and is making a first class hen house of it. The trustees oi the Public school are to be eougratatlated on the ap- pearance of the interior Of the school house, wlitch liah been freshly paints - ed, adding =eh to the neatness and cheery . aspect ot the place and it "Should "make it much more comfort- - able for both teacher and pupiln during the long study hours. M. Cook of Clinten elid the work and did it well. Rev, R. J. McCormick was in hay- field last 'Sunday conducting quar- terly services for that circuit. Mr. J. Young taking his work ,at Bethel in the afternoon and at Ebenezer in the evening. ' The. storm prevented a service be- ing held in the Methodist elturch here on Sunday evening last. The friends of Mrs. H. W. Tebbutt, who is visiting in this vicinity just now. will be pleased to ,tharn that her health ,has very much improved since noosing honie from, California. The cherry ,season is about - ver. That the crop was a good -dee is evidenced by the fact that over eighb hundred hakets wereshipped froni this station. Raspberries ore reported a poor , crop, owing no • doubt to the dry weather Mrs. N. W. Trewartha and uittle daughter are visiting in Toronto. London Road Mre, Nichol ROMOn of Detroit vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lra Johns last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pepper visited Mrs, James of Dublin over the yea - end. .Master Frank and Miss Sadie Wal- ter and Miss Ila Townsend visited. Mrs. Peffer of Auburn over Sunday. Mig4 McMichael of Hullett spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, „Mil- ton Wiltse, recently. . 1VIiss Maud Wiltsof Clinton was a guest' at the League picnic on Friday 1VIrs. Nott and Mr. Cities. Stevens and. Miss Stevens attended tim funer- al of the late Mrs. Jos, Siemens at Londesboro on Tuesday, Miss Kate Falconer ot London was ...w..vesttor. at the' home of her broth- er, Mr. Will Falconer, last week. The News -Record to Jan Int lot 40c Bagfield The LediesAid of St, Andrew's church, Will give a Talent Tea and sale of home-made bread, etc on Eri- ca) altethoon of next week On the lawn of Dr, Atkinson's, A we,e boy arrived at the eeldiage of Dr. and Mrs: Patteidge of Lon- don in Lakeside park on Tuehday. Mr. Craig of (he Publie Works De- partment on Tuesday called upon IVIr. S. Moore, overseer of the local har- bor works. . The footpath which has been added to the bridge, outside the. drivewae, certainly fills a lone -felt 'want. it not only adds to the appearance of the bridge but 'makes it safe for pedestrians who heretofore had to dodge vehicles at ,.times. A large boat of pleasure seek- ers from the Graaf' Bend dined at the Albion on Senday. The News-Reeord to Jan Int for 4.0e Varna Rev. Mr, Miller' of Aube -1m et:melt- ed very aeeeptably in the Methodist church here on Sunday eyening last. Owing to the funeral of the late Mrs. Kennedy on Sunday lan the anniversary services in Sionn3etion with. Goshen thureh had. to lie pest- l'he A nglieans purpose holling fleet annual garden panty very ;JOON. The quarterly meeting of the Varna Methodist eireisit will he held at Kippur on Sunday morning next. Mr. Fuller and daughter, Miss El- va, 'and -Mts. Browu motored up from; Arkona on Saturday and were the guests of ReV. rP. J, and Miss Snowden until Tuesday morning, On their return limy were accompanied by Miss Snowden, who will visit friends in that vicinityefor a couple of weeks. Miss levelyn Workmen has been suecessfut 10 passing with 'first class honors 1,11e intermediate examina- tion in piano iu connection with the London, England, Conservatory of treat was examiner. , Miss Workman Music. Dr. Arthur Howell of Mon - is a pupil of Miss Annabel Foster, and both teacher and pupil are to be congratulated. The Misses S•eott of near Londou are the guests of Rev. A. and Mrs. Johnston at the manse. Mr. "Arthur .Johns, who was home during the illness' of his father,' the late Mr. Johns, has returned, to his home ab Langdon, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. David Aeinetrong, who spent about three months visit- ing their brother, Mr. Ralph Steph- enson, and other friends hereabouts, have returned to the west. They in- tend taking a trip to Edmonton and to visit various points in the wept before settling again in their own lionie at Pilot Mound, Mom The ,Iniany friends of this worthy couple were pleased to have a v:eit from them and hope it will not be long before they make a return (me. The News -Record tO, Jan for 40o MILLINERY DRESSMAKING . ,. I • ANT) ..,,,,Y PHONE No. 78 TO WEAR .. • i 1 Couch (Sr Co. • mer Mull. • We dresses Every $24.00 II 1 One put on sale including Some of the -seasons dress will dresses 20.00 18.00 . 16.00 15.00 , . 12.00 10,00 8.00 6.00 Come early Price. alrour Saturday choice. pretty Viole, styles. Rattine all $12,00 10.00 3.00 cool sum- sizes. 9.00 8.00 7.50 6.00 5.00 4,00 . and Half • Saturday Embroidery, cleverest be on sale for best : C I, 1 , rens ' in sr am/ I ses p ros • 'juWe Jis -s, ... „...v.e r, 0, ...en y) i -lir te 1, ill\ I ‘‘.• \• \\+ • •% , \ We put on sale Saturday 2 childiens' dressee from 3 yrs to 10 yrs sizes made in pretty Plaid Gingham and plain Chambrey fast colors, • These as high as $1.75 Saturday 28e. _ WRITE UNDER - SKIRTS $1.29; 2 dozeu ladies white underskirts trimmed with embroidery and lace made of fine cambric. Regular $2,25 and $2.50 Saturday •$1.29 MISSES MIDDY BLOUSES 98c. have a few of these left retitle of Indian Head trimmed with navy and light bine sizes 14, 10 and 18 yrs Regular $1,25 Saturday • 08c. - HOUSE DRESSES $1.10 2 dhousedresses made of good print nicely trimmed all sizes very special $1.10 • • fm • • 0- ki.• l't 4,. 1i,1 I !•\ •ozen , P July 31st, 1943 Stanleg Township Born in 1 843 Mr, Henry, Dowson of the 13abylon Line on the ifith ,lest• observed the ileish anniversary of his birthdaer. Hale and hearty he looks, geiial and eorePaniable, he is, here's. hoping that this worthy and almost life-long resident of the Babylon Line may Moth many happy " returne or his birthday. ' Mr. A, W. Redmond expectii tie re- turn to hi S home at Marlette Mich next Week after a 'amities visit a- mong ,Stanley and other ftienels.He say; that •he has been having a fine time, 'It could net, be otherwise for certainly he Is most genial and tiled- ly and endeavors lo. live up to the Golden Rule. Miss R. Keys, who obtained her Normal certificate, later taking a two month s course in seloeution, al the London Conservatory. has been suc- cessful there also, Passing Inc • ex: aniswith first class fionots. Con- gratulations are in order• . After an illness extending over sev- eral weeks Mrs. Geo. Kennedy paseed into the Better Land on Friday last aged seventy-two years. • - Mrs. Kennedy, with her now sorely bereaved husb'and, lived for anarly half a century on the farm on the Gosh- en Line where she passed into' the rest that awaits those who live the true life.' , • She was connected with the Gosh- en MethOdiet. Church during Inc long rchidence 111 tbe township ' and was among.. hie most elderly of those as- soeiated with that pioneer. ' church. Mrs, Kennedy is survived by her hus- band and their three daughters, Mrs, Edward Johnson, Mrs. Nelson Keys, and Mrs. Eicher, a missionary in ' • She was born in le illkenny, Ire - lead, and came to this country with Inc parents when about • fie:,een years of age, - The family settled at Brampton, later coming to Wawimehh where she was married to Mr. Geo. Kennedy and mune to reside in Stanley. Mrs, Kennedy was a de- vout Christian. She was brought up in the Church of England, but SOnle Methodist evangelists being on the veesel on which they came th Can- ada the family were so immessed with their earnestness and ...eat -that thoy ueserinhted to unite with 1 bet body when they settled in he neW land, and so they did. The largely attended funepal took place ost Sunday to Barfield ceme- tery, the services being conducted by Ste family pastor, Rev. Mr. Snow- den, and Rev. Mr. Miller of Auburn The pallbearers were six aepliesvs : James Rowatt, Moosejaw, Sack,, 14. Pollock, Grand Bend, John Shereitt, Stephen, Henry Erratt, jnd Thos. and William Robinson, of Staley. The , passmg of this Godly woman lessens the nember of the. pioneers of Stanley township who ale becoming fewer in nuinber as the years roll on and will by and by be only a mem- ory, 'Pin, following from the News of Maryville, Missouri, refers, to an old- time resident of Staeley who lived upon the farm upon the Bayfietcl Road now owned by Treasurer Reid and opposite the little old Presbyter- ian cemetery : "William R. Wells, •ivlio for lorty- five years had been one of the prom- inent farmers of the county, passed away Thursday' morning at 7:15, o'- clock, after an illness of a year and a half of a complicatioa of diseases.. Mr. Wells went to Chicago a year a- go last February and underwent a surgical operation in St, Luke's hos- pitall, and For several months follow- ing- seeined to be in a fair way to recover his health. Ile was compel!. ed to return to St. Luke's hospital for another operation later, when it was found that he was in a serious condition. In company with his wife and daughters, Mr. Wells spent; the. past winter in California and was in apparently good health, and mile:Jest the winter in that country very much, Shortly before their return to Mary ville in the spring he was taken 111 and ha's grown worse gradually, the past seven weeks being bedfast. Mr. Wells was a ltother of the late 'Mr. John Wells of this city, who was fatally injured in a runaway several months ago. He was horn in Huron county, Canada, June 4, 1841. His father was a native of the county Down, -'lreland, and hiss mother a native of County Armagh, Ireland, and they' were pioneers of Stanley township, Huron count, Ontario, Canada, Mr. Wells spent his boy- hood days in that county aidd was ed- ucated there and remained with his parent's until 1868, when Inc canie to Nodaway county, IVIipsouri, and bought 480 acres of -wild land south- west of Maryville, He added- to his purchase until he owned oyer 1,100 acres. On August 3.0th, 1881, he married Miss Maria D. Johnson, of Jefferson county, Ohio, and; Nodaway county been their home continuously since, until he retired from farm life six years ago the coming fall and 'mov- ed to Maryville and built a beaut- iful home on South Main Street. The seven children born to them survive They are Alex, Wells. of near Skidmore, Charles Wells of ear Pryor, Okla, Burman, Robert, Harry, Miss IVIarie and Miss Kath- een Wells at home, • Mr. Wells was a director ol the aryville National Dank. • ifensall Mr. N. Cantine has been spending s.sr days at his home at St. Jos - 111, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. King of Inger- oil visited friends in town last week, eaving here for Kincardine. ' Mrs, W. Lang and Mrs. H. Robin - on of Oregon spent a few days ,last eek' with Miss Lang • of tovar. avid Mack of Exeter, a brother of rs, Lang, came up to see Inc they ot having metin twenty-seven, years. Mrs. Robt. Bonthron has returned ont a visit with her daughter in arrie. he News -Record to Jan 1014/ tor 40c Rural Routes Served From ' Clinton. • Rural. Route, No. 2.: ,Janies Stoddart Courier These : Marked with a * have ap plied for hexes hut have not yet re eeiVCd them. . Rolond Jenkine Fred •Leonard Thomas Churchill William Churchill JaITIOS Ferguson Robert Pearson Henry Thompson Bert Murphy Rohm t Thompson '`e Henry Snyder J. J. Smith Henry Baker William Lohls _Dan. Itueger Wilbert Huck - Thomas McCartney .Jarees 8 todda,rt Isaac Jones . John Telibutis Samuel Merrill W. • H. Lobb ChanIeh Williams Sr. -Michael Flick • William If. Johnston. ' John Holmes Gilbert IVIairs Thomas Potter John 14uller Herbert Oshaldestoil George IVIairs Henry. Hibbs • David Garvey * Henry Oakes * Charles Williams Jr * Samuel Sturdy Cleorge. Gould. * Richard Chambers " John Swan * R. N. Chambers * Roy Chambers- * I3enson McCullough * P. P. Potter • David Lindsay * ----- Rural Route, No. 3. Arthur Currie, Courier, Charles H. Holland Alexander Elliott George Elliott Robert Trick Edward Wise Henry W. Elliott Thomas Cronyn Benjamin Rathwell Cl. George IVIithilleton Robert ('ole Lewis Anderson William Clark Jaines Miller Charles 13. Miller William. Perdue Peter Cole John R. Middleton .John Middleton Sr • Jobe. G. Steep Albert, Cantelon Jesse Gray George Cooper John Halstead Thomas H. Cole George Miller George Connell Adam Cantelon ledwactle Guy Hicks Robegt Richardson Henry' W. Graham James Graham David Deeves Wm. J. Rowden David Ohurchill • John Batkins Roliert Colclough , Frank W. Powell Frank Whitmore flart "Hicks R. R. No. 4, T 11. COOK, Courier, William Shipley Thomas Watt James Holland 'William Ball A MeDiarmid, Andrew Jamieson Alexander Jamieson John Jamieson George Dale & Son Robert J. Gibbings, Thomas Dale Frances Kettle John F. Dale Sheppard Dale Mrs. Tasker Henry Freeman George Mann Jr, Louis F. Peacock Samuel A. Brown Joseph J. Pope Arthur W.- Dale Loren Tyndall W. J. Miller * John 13ailey le. Roclawa.y * • TAKING BAD ECeGS To MARKET kRidgetworis Dominion.) The number of bad eggs brought in to the stores seems to be increasing and, the consequences bode ill for the farmers generally. The Doaninion has seen the statement of returns made to three local firms regarding last week's shipment of eggs. The firms in question shipped twenty-four eratea of thirty dozen each to on .produce house, Tho return cards shows the number of bad eggs in each ease, In all there •were a totat, 41 thirty-six dozen and eight bad eggs out not 720 dozen, or five percent.. The , merchants •stand this loss, a's the price of the bad eggs is deducted froth the bill rendered. In one ease of eggs 'shipped by a neighboring, town merchant, 21 dozen mit of .the 30 dozen were bad. The produce merchants are determ- ined to ' cheek this state of affairs if • PesSible, and the merchants chains they inust„ protect themselves from • It is up to the farmers to exercise more eare, to not hold eggs too long and to get away.from, the idea that no matter how stale or old eggs are they are "good enough" to mix in with the new, laid and take to, the store. Common, honeatyi should be the rule the marketifig of eggs and all ether e rennodit-s I o ,t will be too bad if the carefal and honest farmers the big majority, should suffer for the careless and dishoneet few. The Neved-Reeord to Jan, • 14 10 Oe Zurich . Mr. Wm. Lohman of. London and, Mr. A. Lohmon ef Caledonia, Mich., visited friends in town last week. Miss Josephine Ilowald and alr. Os- cae IVIiller of Berlin were marded laht week, Mr, 'Wm. Brown ot Dashweed, Mies Clara BtOWn t)1 Weettninster, 13, and Miss Gladys Jeanengs ol Thed- ford visited at the house of Rev, and and •Mrs, Brotim last week. ON TWO-OENT RATE, With the .,opening out of rural mait routes, persons sending, letters through the mail will do well to remember that the one -cent drop letter rate is good only when the letter is lifted at the office at which it iim posted. Persons sending let- ters to parties residing on rural mail routes will have to pay the two-ceat rate for every ounce or fraction thereof and parties on rupal m\ait routes will have to pay the same rate cn letters addressed to other parties on the same route, or on other routes, or to persons re- siding in town. The whole . matter may be summed up by stating that all letters must be .paid for at the two -cent rate where said letter has to be "carried" or transported by a mailman, the .one -cent, or drop -letter rate applying only when the letter has not to be taken from the effice at -which it , is posted for delivery llar an authorized courier of the Deem tomtit,. "By Their Works," Etc. 1VIany of the farmers who went to see the (INIodel Farm at Guelph this year paid also a visit 1,0 the Prisen Farm. They know something now of the work done by lion; W. J. Hanna in the refortnation of first offenders, 11 they also could visit, the asylum at Whitby they would knosv, too, stencilling of the work he is doing Lor a more unfortunate class -those whose reason has been dethroned. When Mr. Protulfoot boasts of driv- ing Mr. Hanna, out of public life he has to reckon with thotimnds of gener- ous -minded men ill Ontario who knew something of the real +humanitarian work being done by ..the Provincial- Secretnry, These men may prefer to save Mr. Hanna with all his indiscre- tions and sacrifice Mr. Proudfoot with all his uctuous rectitude. -Kin - contuse Review. July issue or Rod mid Gun in Can- ada pdblished hy W. J. Taylor Limi- ted, Woodstock, Ont. is out with an interesting • and appropriate list of contents, The illustrations in this issue are particularly clear and well placed from the' cover cut, which de- picts a typical old fisherman, on throughout the issue which reprodu- ces outdoor life in the" various Can- adian provinces. 133, Canoe and Por- tage in the Northern Wilderness, The Call of the Strenuous Life, Fish- ing in the Kootnays, Fishing off the Coast of NeWroundland, are some of the lealding articles while thought- ful sportsman will be interested in reading E. le, Lareleche's arraign- ment of the Ontario and Quebec In- terprovincial Fish anti Game Laws. The regular departments are well inaintained and the issue a good one foe the summer' eportsrnan's read- ing. , A SUSTAINING DIET. These are the eriereating days, when as eomebady has said, mwn drop by the sunstroke as te the Day of Fire had dawned. They are fraught; with danges: to people whose sys- tems are poorly sustained; and this leads us to say, in the insterests of the less robust of our readers, that the full effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla is such as to suggest the propriety, ot calling thre medicine something be- sides a blood purifier and tonic, -say a sustaining diet. It makes it touch easier to bear the heat, assures re- freshing sleep, and will without any doubt avert much sickness at this time 01 (110 year. COOPERS JULY SALE Small Wares China Ware StatIonarg and • Wall Paper Tearing Prices eofier CLINTON WITHOUT A DOUBT YOU'LL FIND THIS 011T --- IN ALL YOUR TRAVELS ' ROUND ABOUT • THE BREAD THAT'S BEST 'WITH ANY MEAL - IS JUST THE ONE AND ONLY RIDAL- MOTHER'S BREAD Better Bread Could Not Be Made --TIIAVS WHAT YOU'LL SAY WHEN you ittve TRIED THIS CRIEPTo nieniSTY, MOTHER'S BRAD BARTLIFF'S PHONE NO. 1 AND HAVE IT DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME EVERY DAY. HOUSE FURNISHINGS, • OM' stock was never larger or better as- sorted than at the present And a call will convince you when you look over our as- sortrnent. Special Prices On Rugs. The Store of Quality. Phone 28 W. walker Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Residence Phone 140 Heintzman & Co Limited. $ 0 Real Bargainsin Upright Pianos. $: ,. Ten slightly used, Upright Pianos, all in good 0 $. wee .condition, at one third to one half the original # y or mony payments. $. 0 price on small weekly 0 0. • Write for needed particulars. -# Heintzman & Co. 193,4-7 Yonge St. * TORONTO or HEINTZMAN & CO. $' 38 Ontario St, Stratford HEINTZMAN 82 CO. -Please mail me today a lit, t of slightly used Upright Pianos adver- tised in The Clinton News -Record. • • NAME A 1)DRESS The Western Fair London, Canada. THE GREAT LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION $27,000,00 in Prizes and Attractions Magnificent Programme of Attractions Twice Daily. Two Speed Events Daily Fireworks Every Night. 82,000.00 added to ehe prize list this year. Take a Holiday and visit London's Exhibition Single Fare on all -Railroads in Western Ontario SPECIAL EXCURSION DATES--Septean bee Otb. Ilth and 12th Prize Lists and all imforrnation from the Secretary W, J. REID, President • A, M. HUNT, Secretary National Portland Cement. After trying other kinds VOU always come back to the BEST. The best ce- ment is the National Portland Cement. It is the Old Stand -By. A Car loadijust 1*1 S J. ANOREVVS. CLINTON. The News -Record to end of 1913 for 40c.