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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-08-21, Page 4InunanneireenemulnunMaUllIMONIM BatMeld. Clinton Nacrs-Record, ugust 2Ist, 1913 • ReV- Mr. Mekaormick.- 'and f Minty will retuth Gina ,holidays, this week and. neat Stinday the pastor will occupy his owe Pulpit:. Laet Sundry 1hc servicea Were taken by. Messrs. Rohert YOE11; EMI ‘14Martd- 05 of Cioderich. • ; . , A shipmeat of :4000 • pounds .01 elieese was made Iran the factory-. on Tuesday to the McLean:Compaq Of Woodstock. The price 'efictuted Wee 12e cents per paled the Manes -tap- ing Lor the repute -No of 'our 'fac- toty PorNo. 1, cheese was long ago establiahed. - • ' Mr. J. 11. Sowerby with his wife and family are holidaying with Mrs. Sowerby's father it the village. Miss Varcoe of London is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr, G. C. Holland, Mr. le. C. Elford, wife and lararly of Toronto are expected this week .to visit the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coirrtion, and other re- latives and friends in the vicinity. • Mr.- N. W. Trewartba was in Lon- don on Tueeday an business It con- nection. with _the. Gunn, Langlois Co. _ 'Ere sound of the eteam thresher is again heard in the vicality. Threshing will not be a very leng- thy businese this season ast straw is short. Mr.,, Charles, raebbutt leaves this week for Port Arthur, where he. is engaged as principal in a school of Manual TrainMg. Another of Holmes - vine's boys with a prOatiSillg NOM anid one who' will 103 (100'4 make his mark. Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Holdsworth of Pittsburg, Pa. are guests of the for- mer% mother, Mrs, Holdswath. . Mrs. (Capt.) Johnston, Mrs, ant Miss Charleswortli end the Prater and Palmer boys of Detroit are Vis- iting at Mr. S. Sturdy's, thefor- mer's parental home. •Viesday nexta" liasabgee.,deelared ' eivie holiday. for Hayfield, when all businese places- will beclose. late marriage took place in. Oode- tell! 'on Wednesday of• last wok of , Mi$s Margaret ' McDoitald, fourth daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mc- Donald of this village, to Mr. Nor; man McKay; Son o[ CaPt. MeKay Goaerich. din ' Labor Day there, it1 he: a danee in the pavilion bothafteknoon arid evening Mr. J, ohn Ferguson has had his sling boat, "The Squaw" complete - rebuilt arid will launch it this week.' Mr. Feegueoa Will then be well equipped for the fall Meting. The . W. Ie. M. S. of Saint An- drew's church will give talent tea on :the lawn of Miss Ferguson, on Friday evening of this. week. Mrs. H. Dramann and ,family re- turnea home Saturday after spending the past six weeks with friends at Holyrood. Mrs, Daniel McDonald left on Mon - lay to • visit friends at Berlin., Mr. and Mrs. Colson of Seiforth and Mr. and Mrs. 'Underhill and child of Lender' are guests at the Wither Ervein (if Hayfield spent $uhelay under the parental roof. Rev. W. H: Harvey of Ldraion will occupy the pulpit; of the Methodist church on Sunday evening next at team -thirty. Mr. Isaac Richards and son Char- les of Brussels sCent a few days the past week with 'the fornfer's mother, Mss, Richards, Mr. Chas. Parker met with a pain- ful accident. on Friday laat while engaged - in threshing for William Stinson of the Sauble. Line. As be was throwing one of • the belts off the pulley his hand was caught, • crushing one of his liners badly. Mr. and WI& Nelles,111iss Smieh, Miss Maud Smith, Miss Edith Hod- gins, Mins Emma Reid, Mr. Murray ' Arrnstrone, and Mr. Ramage of Lon- don • Miss Isabella Armstrong Re- gina, Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Cantelon, Miss Wathleen and Master Wilfrid, Toronto ; Mr. and Mrs. Miller and family, Miss McIntosh, the Miases Ross and Miss Murray, Stratford ; Mies Maud Wiltse, Miss Lucile Grant and. Miss Isabel Gunn, Clinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Miss Helen Evans and 'Mr. Cranston of Winghani are guests at Miss Ferguson's. Summerhill M. Garnet IVfeBrien of Winnipeg is visiting under the parental roof. Mr. anti Mrs. J. Scarlett of Lead - bury were visitors at the home of Ur. Geo. Tyner on Wednesday of last week. -- —Wed' -1airhas returned after a Pleasant visit with friends in'Croderi- ich. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston of Porter's Hill visited friends here on Sunday last. " Dung vnnon This village of ours contains a greater number 'of marksmen than any other place oi its size in the country and in whatever eompany they complete two or more of them get into the prize-winning class. This week C. A. Beadle, J. A. Elliott and W. Reid are atteedin;g the annual meeting of the .Ontaria Rifle Assoc- iation at the Lang Branch ranges, Toronto, and all three have won prizes. Not so had for Dungannon. Wingham Mrs J, 111. Kenaedy and daughter, Miss Thelma, have returned to their home at Elm Cree.k, IVJaa,-,---aftet-aer visit or. eeYarat 'Weeks with the for- me-1'as mother, Mra. Tracey. Miss Maude Fluety accompanied them home for a visit at several western points. Mr. A. E. Ricker, the new Hugh school principal, has arrived in town with his familY. READY TO GARMENTS / goods them INIIIMIIMIINO, Dav GOODS FRONE No, 78 AND WEA R Holism Fintrinninvios , , Couch & Co• At[G.11sT . SPECIALS August is the month for bargains- as our new fall will be here shortly we want to make room for, so give great reductions on all summer goods. Special No. 1 LADIES Er1BROIDERY DRESSES 3.9 We put'on sale Saturday 1 dozen Ladies allover Embroidery dresses all New Styles and sold as high $8,00. Your choice $3.79. Ias . Special No 2 LAMES WHITE LAWN WAISTS % PRICE We put on sale Saturday all Ladies lawn waists all thiS season's styles all sizes. Now is your time to buy a good waist at a big saving, Special No. 3 I --COTTON FOULARDS 19c 300 yards of cotton Foulard in •pretty checks, strips and spots navy 'and white, Green, and White, Black and White, Mauve and_White, Regular 25 and 35c, Choice Saturday19c. • • these I • i I Special, No. 4 MILLIN• _ ERY - 98c , Just 6 tri-mmed hats left, we do not want to carry OV6r SO put them on sale at 98c Special No.5 LADIES FANCY PARASOLS i PRICE , We have only 11 fancy —parasi?ls left in all the . pretty colors natural wood handles your choice i price. Special Nfo. 0 WHITE WASH SKIRTS 98c 1 dozen only wash skirts inade of good quality In- dian head and Repp. Regular 1,50 and 1,76. Satur- day price 98c. MILLINERY APPRENTICE WANTED Goderich Township Mr. P,ercy Weston, of ahe Hayfield.. Road left on the Oin inst. for , De- troit, aceomPanYlaa. Ilia siefer, Mrs. Wm. Macdonald, who .had been on a yisit to the old homestead, He mayremain for some time or ori'y for a short Peetod. ' ,• The .funeral or' the"late Lorne Can - talon took piece . on, Wednesday 'af- ternoon of feet week and' was Vera largely attended. '. Interment Was made in Cliathn cerneterk. • 'Rev' Mr: Langford cOnetticted. the servireeS " at house and graveside. The pallbear- ers were :Russel Currie Harvey Alexander, William Cox, Wm, Mc- Donald, Mowat McDougall aria laoug- las McDougall. Amoag the relative 'attending the funeral from a ',Mamie° was Mr; Robere Cantelon of Dayton, Ohio, brother of deceasei. Mr. ,and Mrs. G. J.,' Stewart of Va.ncotiver are visiting. old friends and neighbors hereabouts. ' Mieg Bessie Weston left on Satur- day last for Detroit to attend 'the. millinery openings. Varna No services- were held in the Methodist church on Sunday owing to the fact that armiversary services were heat at the „Goshen appoint- ment. Rev. Mr. Miller of Auburn, a tamer paator, preadad excellent sermons hoth, morning and everting and there wero goal congregations in spite of• the extreme heat. The church choir, furnished special music an:1 the day's services were both en- joyable arra helpful. A number from here were in attendance. St. John's chach held threir an- nual garden party on Mr. McAeli's lawn on Friday evening last when an exceptionally eraioyable lime was spent. The weathee was ideal for a gathering of that description, the cool of the evening being gWateful after the heat of the day, so that a great number took the opportunity af spending it out of doors. The ladies saw lee it that there were plenty of good tlangs to eat and what with iee cream, cooling beve- rages, MUSIC, happy laughter and social conversation, the hours 'sped all too quickly. The proceedg a- mounted to a snug sum, Stanley Township Miss Emily Clarke of Toronto is at present visiting under, the parent- al roof but business calls bur back Mrs. Jatertas Batten and Master aEfiare Batten, wire haee-been spend- ing their holidays at the -home of Mr. Wm, Clarke have returned to the city, Mrs. Wellington Johnston and Miss Emily Clarke spent Monday in' Sea - forth visiting friends, Mt. Win. Clarke has haat a very pretty verandah erected at hie new home which adds very much to the appearance and also makes 111 much mole comlortable to sibout on these hot days. Miss Agues Joluistone who accom- panied her cousin, Mtge Grace Biers to London is spending a short While there.. Mrs. Thomas • Batten .and Miss Florence Clarke spent an afternoon recently _at the tromp_ of aheir uncle Mr. Lancelet Clatke. The English church garden party which was held on Friday evening last was e grand, success and the weather favored them with a very 'warm night and as usual every thiug in connection with the supper was first class also the music. • The hro- ilast.elass also the music. The pro - Rev. W. 0. and IVErs. Richardson of Arthur visited at the home of Mr. Wm, Clarke on Wednesday last. Dr. Smith and Mr. Harold Pollock of Hayfield attended the Varna gar- dea party, on Friday evening last, Mr. Kenneth Smith of Hayfield and two young lady friends, Miss Welsh and- Miss Sander, spent Priday even- ing at the Varna garden party. Mr. Harley Attwood and Miss Lil- lian King both of Hayfield took in the Varna garden party. MiS:3 Florence Clarke who has been spending the past six weeks at the home of Miss Ferguson, Hayfield, re- turned home recently mud.' mproved in health, Miss Annie Foster of Varna, who • has -a -Jen sick with an attack of ap- pendicitis is improving nicely and -we are all glad to see her about again. Mr. William. Beatty and niece, Miss Edna Beatty, spent Sunday at the home of ' the latter's aunt, Mrs. Frank Weekee of the parr Line. Miss Isabel Qua of Toronto spent an evening of the past week at Mr, Wm. Clarke's, Rev. R. A. Miller and family of Auburn spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. Nathan Peck on the Babylon Line, Miss Margaret Clarke, who has been spending her vacation here, has retailed to her duties in -Berlin. Miss Ruthie Houston of the Sau- ble Line is spending a few weeks 'holidays at the home el C. H. Reid, Betieefield. . The Misses Emily and Florence Clarke spent an afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. _Fred' Mc - Ewan in Hayfield. Mr. George Kennedy ',recently sold his: farm to Mr: David McClincheY. Mr, Melvin - Talbot has returned home after a pleasant trip to, the Mr, Warwick Cole and Miss Flos- sie Cole visited friends on the Baby- lon Line on Sunday last. Rea. Mr. Miller of Auburn con- ducted the anniversary pervices at Goshen Methodist ehurch on Sanday , last. Al largd.and,appreciative audieece vvae present both 'naming and even- , Dr. W. Peck Me relairrod borne for a few holidays. Mrs. Jim Hudson, and tevo sons " Masters Bert and Jack of Brandon, Manitoba spent a dew •days teat week at the home el 111r. Wha, -,Clarke. shortly. A Very Successful Oardexr ., , • 'the . , gardeit, parta• connectioe with St, John's clierch, which , yea,- held 'tire 'beentifel lawn of' Mr. lered' Cori: was a- decided Sudeesea' Leat ,eyeilingwas an idead' one for such , an eVerit. 'rife music .was furiibhed by the, ; known lilirekstoneorchestra .: and Mee by Misses 5, awl J. Ceolt arid' R: Johastram •whe gave - seyerar musical eeleCtions, ,'fliere was , a .rgeord, croWd in 'attandairee. . The ••. garden patty was the moat seecefisful that bas ever been held Under the atteeie- es of St. John's eburell. The pro- ceeds amounted 116 O. Much credit is due the varione committees for the sitecesc . of • the evening. London Road Miss FannieWaldron of Clinton spent the week -end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldron. . • Miss • Vera Stephenson 'has returned home after a months' visit with _her sister, Mrs. Wheeler of London. Mr: and Mrs. Henry Livermore leave ora Saturday on • an extended trip through the Canadian west, the Dakotas aud Minnesota. They will, visit Woods at various points 'and will probably' be absent a couple. of , months or SO. -Mrs, 1,evi Wiltge leaves Saturday for Saskaaoon, Sask,, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Hailed Miss Elsie Sperling- ar cranbrook is at present the guest orber cous- in, Mise Orace Stephenson. Mr, John Stanhury of Hayfield has been) renewing old acquaintances on The Road during the past few days. Mrs. • Topping and two, daughters of Toronto are visiting the Layton and Innis families this week. • • Harvest is over in this vicinity until the beans are ready. 'Phe Cain yields v•all and is of a good quality. Na complaints are heard regarding the crops in this locality, Goderich. Mr . Geo. Matheson of Dearoit bias bore Visiting -his sister, Mrs. G. Car- rot of town. Rev, W. Conway of Yarmouth Ceutre was in town last week. He has been viaiting at Nil, a totan.er charge. Messrs. C. A. Nairn and F. Davis lett last week for lrricana, Alta., lo attend tob11s3, beaver:thee or "their big Dishonest Fruit Packing. 'Fruit growers and aruila shippers have come M Poe• sii:Me rather eux- eoraplImentare. remeelm of lath, ;be- cause, of dislionesty in packing :fruit. We have :no alesire' to condone dis- honesaa in any shape: or form in the rnarketing;,01 any kind of farm pre- ducte., ie only by honest • and straightforward methods • that, any businese can be successfully conduct- ed,' wirether it be • that av some- thing else. Moreverawe do not think there Is any more alieaonesty in the apaelring and manketing of fruit than, there is in any 'Other bus- iness in Canada, where equal oppor- tunity for perpetrating fraud exiets. One would judge from reading , so man,y press •despatches, . as there have •appeared lately in regard to fraudulent apple peeking, that agri- culture was the only industry in Which fraud' 05 dishonesty lie maeket- ing. existed, It la not lair fa the Westerner or anyone else to con- demn the whole fruit industry. be- cause a few unscrupulous individuals • haye been dishonest and have not maintained the standard defined by law in packiag fruit. There are, many times over, more honest than' dishonest handlers of fruit. But the trouble is only a few dishonest in- dividuals are necessary to give the ' Whole trade a black eye. We • have in Canada to -day a very effective Act for the' prevention of fraud in the marketing of limit arra we believe that Act -is being very effectively ad- ministered, both ab' regards the for- eign and domestic trade in fruit. But there,. is no act or law no' matter how well admiruistared that will ab- solutely prevent fraud, in fruit -pack- ing or anything else, if there are "slippery" individuals engaged in the business. A tr the same time, it is well to remember that conditions in this respect have very ar,uch improv- ed since tire Fruit Marks Act came into force. Let the consumer go back a fev,, years and contrast the fruit -packing of that day' with, the present and he will be convinced of this. An honest fruit -pack cannot be se- etired in its entirety by an ace ot parliament, no more than stealing can be prevented by providing laws for the arrest 'and punishment o' the thief, The Fruit Marks Act must have the support and backing of ev- ery fruit man who believes in. mar- keting an honest product. The a eat exists for the peoteetion of the hon- est dealer as well as the consumer, It does more than this ;, it educates both consumer and producer as to what constitutes first, seemed and 'crop. They expect to be absent Mane time. thirsi grade . standards -ire a fruit - pack. As the consumer becomes better acquainted with these grad- es he become's more critical - as to what he buys and also is more Lo pour out his wrath upon the Producer, This is something that the producer and shipper should always bear in mind. And this ap- plies to ..other products than fruit. Take butter, for example. The con- sumer's knowledge of what consti- tutes good butter has changed very much in recent years. What might be called second or third grade in batter to -day would have passed as first grade a few years ago. And the same is true of the home trade in cheese. Ten* years ago it was very ()Molt to buy a good bit Of cheese in any of our towns; aria cit- ies. Factories were accustoened to dump the. "culls" upon, the local market and the consumer accepted them as a matter of course, because he did not know any better. Things are different to -day. The consum- er's standard has been clianged, and the " culls" cif a few years ago could hardly find sale to -day at any price. The fruit -grower and • the dairyman are in the same boat so to speak. The consumer is demanding a higher staudard in the quality of the product he buys and will not ac- cept anything in the way ot fraud without a murniur.—Canadian Farm. Miss Gladys McNevin, who aas been teaching at Zurich, lias taken a school at Wolseley, Sask., and will -leave shortly for the west. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. A. Maclewan were in Hamilton last week attend- ing the big centennial celebration. Maeor Joseph. .and Mrs. Beck of Toronto- have been enjoying a pleas- ant holiday among their many God- exich friends. Mr, John Sturdy has moved in front Goderich township, having tok- en uip his residence an Wolfe street. 'rite re-acoring a Maitland bri;dge leading to Saltford has been com- pleted, A number of enembers of the God- crich Hoard Of Trade journeyed to Hamilton ,last week, 00 invitation of Die Hamilton board, toattend the big celebration. ' The Summer school, which was con- ducted in Knox church all last weelr, ;vas very well attended and the ses sions were exceedingly interesting 'and retyuctive.i Mr. and Mr, Harry 'Hunt have gone on a visit to the west. Dr. Macklin intends leaving' ahnost immediately on a trip to Europe, where he intends taking an aavaneed course in London, Eng., and :Vienna, Austria. Miss Agnes Hamilton has returned from Toronto where she bad been taking an art course . during the vac- ation tilme. She •. will teach at Burks' Valls after the holidays. ,Mr. James Logan has removed with his- family to Moose Jaw, Sask. Bon. Dr. Reatene visited, his Wife and (laughter, who are guests at alotel Sunset, last week, • Mr, Thos, M. Davie was married in London on Thursday week to Miss Sara H. Griffitlie, formerly lady sup- erirotendent ,of the Goderieh hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Davis have taken up their residence here. Reginald Duff, the fourteen -year-old soh of Mrs. Robert; Duff of town, was drowned on Tuesday aftethoon of last week while bathing at Pi- per's, on the Maitland. Though there were several other boys along they- were powerless to Mlle and be- fore other help arrid he was dead, Young Duff's father died only a cou- ple of months ago. • Mrs. Geo. Achesou and Miss Brownell of Toronto are guests 'Fairview,. 13ritannia Road. Hensall Mr. 'Sidney McArthur of Ham-ilton spent a few days in town last wok. Mr. John Mosseau has purchased an mita being the first farmer in thia vicinity to make the investment, Mrs. • W. Mossipp of St. Mary's visited lief sister, Mrs. IVIeD. for a few days recently. Mr. H. Coghill of Stratford visit- ed friends in town last Week., Mr. and Mrs. James Logan • of Ooderich 'visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Hudson, last week, prior to their leaving foe the Wedt. Mr. John; Fitzgerald attended the Grand Lodge of I. O. 0. Ie. in Bel- leville ,last weelt as 'representative of the local lodge. Misdee Mettle Ellig and .Anuie Car- lisle represented the Rebekah lodge at the Proviecial Assembly ville levet week. Mae,..Grawfoact of the Learloa Road, who is eigaty,, years of age, was op- erated: ori in Clinton fast week for aPpeadierins and Is doing mealy. The News -Record to Jan 1.911 for 10e l'he News -Record to Jan 191-11 for 40e NEW STOCK OF Dinner Sets Jugs Jardiners and Teapots - at CLINTON WITHOUT A DOUBT YOU'(lL rim) THIS OUT— IN ALL - YOUR TRAVELS ROUND ABOUT THE BREAD THAT'S BEST WITH ANY MEAL -- IS :JUST rrrri ONE AND ONLY REAL— MOTHERS BREAD Better Brea Could Not Be - , Made --THA'r'S WHAT YOU'LL SAY WHEN YOU RAvs TRIED THIS CRISPY, CRUSTY, MOTHER'S BREAD BARTLIFF'S PHONE NO. 1 AND HAVE IT DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME EVERY DAY, V.RNISHIN.Q5, Our stock was never larger or better as- sorted than at the present and a call will convince you when you look over our as- sortment. Special Prices On Rugs. The.Store of Quality, Phone 28 W. Walker Furniture ,Dealer and Undertaker , Residence Phone 140 • ,0 0% a Heintzman Leo• Limited. • Real Bargains in Upright Pianos $ • • • • Ten slightly used, Upright Pianos, all in good $ condition, at one third to one half the original $ price on small weekly or monthly payments. • Write 193-3-7 Yonge St. -, TORONTO or HEINTZNIAN & co. 38 Ontario St. - Stratford HEIN Tzorneededparticulars. mfANtycopleaee Heintzman & Co mail me today 0 ........ • 1 a list of slightly used Upright Pianos adver- tised in The Clinton News -Record. • • • • NAME ; t ADDRESS ...aaaaareae, 1101•11,1101WN .110 IThe Western Fair London, Canada. THE GREAT LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION Sept sth to 13th $27,000.00 in Prizes and Attractions Magnificent Programme of Attractions Twice Daily. Two Speed Events Daily Fireworks Every 'Night. $2,000.00 added to the prize list this year. Take a Holiday and visit London's Exhibition Single Fare on all Railiouds in Western Ontario SPECIAL EXCURSION DATES—September 0th. lith and 12tla Prize Lists and all imforrnation from the Secretary W. J. REID, President A, M, HUNT, Secretary National Portland Cement. After trying other kinds YOU aways come back to the BEST. The best ce- ment is the National Portland Cement. It is the Old Stand=By. A- Car loadfjust in, S. J. ANDREWS.. CLINTON. The News-Recdrd to end of 1913 !for 40e. 1 ague