HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-10-09, Page 4C1ifl1011 News -Record
October 9th, 1913
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Rev. R. J. McCormick was in Blyth
Tuesday and Wednesday attending the
fman;ial district meeting.
Miss McCormick of Trowbridge is a
guest at the parsonage.
The anniversary services on Sun-
jlay last in the Methodist church
were well attended and were success-
ful. The sermons preached by Rev.
S. J. Allin of the Ontario Street
church, Clinton, were full of inspira-
tion and power and were much appreci-
ated. The Sunday school was address-
ld in the afternoon by Rev. Dr. Rut -
kedge, also of Clinton, who spoke in-
teresting and profitably.
• Mr. Geo. Holland has pnrohased the
Drooks farm on the, llth tor soMe-
Iling over two thousand dollars. Mr
Holland is one of our most progress -
sive farmers and when he takes hold
of a matter it has to go. We... wish
him success in the new ven.ture. For
the present, at least, he, does not
conteinplate leaving our midst. '
Ideal weather favored the harvest
'thanksgiving service :3 in St. Johns
church on Sunday last, when Rev.
1511r- Anoleyard of London was the
• special preacher. The church was de -
Orate(' with fruits arel flowers and
ate services were all most helpful aria
aspiring.
• London Road
Mrs. Levi Wiltse returned on Sat-
ardaY from a visit with her daughter
farm Hayes of Saskatoon, Sask., Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes accompanied her as
far as Toronto. They were on their
way to Detroit. -
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh of God-
erich township visited the former's
• uncle, Mr. Arthur 'Stephenson, on
Sunday. •
• The congregation of Turner's church
are having the inside of the edefice
re -decorated. Mrs John Crich is do-
ing the work, which is equivalent to
saying that it will be well done.
Constance
The News -Record to the end of
1914 fOr one dollar.
Report of 5, S. No 1, Hallett for
Sept. •
Jr. 4th—ErnmaHarts JoSephine
Livingstone, Alan Fareham, Mabel
Livingstone, Fletcher Gibibings, Arn-
old Jamieson,
Sr. 3rd—Myrtle Glauzier, Pearl
Mann, Nora Mann, Eva Glauzier.
Jr. 3rd --Florence Jamieson, Alta
-Glauzier, Mary Gibbings, Greta Mann,
• Margaret Morris.
Sr 20d --Cecil Farnham„ Percy
Tasker, Allison Dale, Raymond. Jam-
ieson, Charlie Mann, Nona Dale.
Sr..1st--Lestie Tasker, Willie Liv-
ingstone. -
Sr. Primer—Joe Hart„Joe Hugill,
Etta Wright.
Jr. Primer—Ross McGregor, Ernie
Dale, Clifford Glauzier, Willie Wright,
' —A. R. Farnham, Teacher.
East Wawanosh.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 10, East Wawanosh, for the
month of September :
Sr. 4th,—Ruth McGowan.
Jr. 4th,—Violet Parker, Hilliard
McGowan, Cora Fear, George Wilson,
Ernest Toll.
Sr. 3rd,—Ella Fear, Ira Toll.
ard—Luella Wilson, John Par-
fter, Edna McGowan, Walter Patter -
Jr. 2m1,—Ella Toll,
Pt. 2nd,—Finlay McGowan, Clara
AlcGowan, May Parker,
Fkrmer—Ruby Toll, Ida MeGowan. ,
—E. M. Phillips, Teacher.
(
• Hentaall
The News -Record to the end of
1914 for one dollar.
MessrO. Norman Cook and Fred Mc-
Donnell motored to Detroit and back
last week, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cossey of London
have been visiting the lady's brother,
Mr. 3, W. Ortwein.
Mr., R. Horsley has rented She resi-
dence belonging to the estate sof the
late Mrs. Chapman. •
• Mr. Hugh McLean and family 'in-
tend reinoving t • o Hamilton, very
shortly.
Mr. . Fairbai
Arn who has been
in the west all summer attending to
his farm, returned borne last week.
Personals
Rev. Dr. Rutledge will conduct an-
niversary services in the Blyth
Methodist church On Sunday next.
Mr. A, Davidson at the Hicks House,
Mitchell, who has a.„, Provincial rep-
utation as an up-to-date hotelkeep-
Wingham
Me. C. A. Carripbell of Sudbury has
been visiting his brother, Mr. H.
Campbell of town.
It is expected that the work of pav-
ing Josephine street will be corePlet-
ed in a feW days.
Miss Annie McCummins of San Die-
go, Cal., is the guest of Mrs. A. Fer-
guson,
Rev. Victor IS, Osborn of Porter,
Ind_ has accepted a call to the past-
orate of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Richie has gone to 12r01510
to reside.
• Mr. Percy Jensins bal acceetsel • a
good position at %rash:0y and will
move his family there very shortly.
Coderich Township
Mr Wm. Crooks has disposed of
his eighty -acre farm, lot 30 on the
Ilth con., to Mr. George Holland
who gets poseession this fall. The
price paid for this property is sale
to have been a good one, but it is
an excellent , farm and Mr. Holland. is
to be congratulated upon securing it.
Mrs. Thomas Webster. of Luelcnow
with her daughters, Misses Clara, and
Gladys, the forrner of whore is a
nurse -in -training in the Guelph hospi-
tal, have been' the guests of Mrs.
Webster and Miss Lindy Cantelon,
arid oi other friends hereabouts,
Miss 1 Haley, of Goderieh is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Currie, who' has
been very ill for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perdue arrived
from Lethbridge, Alta., a few days
ago and purpose, remaining several
months.
, Mrs. John 0. Elliott met with a
serious accident in a 'simple way last
week. ' One of the cowls gat fast on
a fence and she wee over to hely
release it; when she fell and sus-
tained a fracture of the hip bone;
Owing to her advanced age, nearly
eighty years, her complete recovery
is scarcely hoped for. •
• The Thanksgiving service inS,t.
James' church on Sunday was a very
pleasant and successful ;one. The
church was very prettily decorated
with fruit, flowers and autumn leaves
and looked exceedingly attractive.
Rev. Mr. Appleyard of London
preached a very appropriate sermon,
the choir sang nicely and Mr. Will-
iams contributed' a solo, "The Heav-
enly City.'' • -
The following is the report of S. S.
No. '9 for the month Of Sciatember.s
Names in order of meth
Sr. 4th—Etruna Connell, Lola Hod-
,
Sr. 3rd—Bruce Grigg, Charlie Coop-
er Willie Pearson, Earl Cooper, Jean
Cook.
,Jr. Ith—Edythe. Sterling, George
Green, Toro Hudie.
Jr. ard—Willie , Sterling, Gladstone
Grigg, John Ostrom, Elfred
Sr. 2nd—Cecil Connell.
Pt, 2nd—Ila Grigg, Lizzie Pear -
Jr. lst—Harold Connell, Carman
Grigg, •
Honor roll --Emma Connell, George
Green, Cliftilie Cooper, Jean Cook,
Edythe Sterling John Ostrom,
—Edythe Peddles; --Teacher.
• 30 DAYS CO1VIPAIGN.
The Family Herald and Weekly
Star, of Montreal, are making an uir-
era, appeal to their present subscri-
bers to send in -renewal subscriptions
during October and relieve the enor-
mous rush at the close of the year.
It is a reasonable request from a
newspaper in such great demand, and
' snbsoribers have nothing to lose by
complying. The Family Herald and
Weekly Stir is looking tor a bigger
season than ever before. It is indeed
at big dollar's., Worth.
PHONE No. 78
eh
ism=
Drrr Goons
ND
ELOUSE FURNISHINGS
& Co.
nd Dresses are arriving daily.
w garments come
e style centres
a, always eorae-
nd that we -are
by the nu.re-
daily satisfying
t this store.
value are the at-
ent hi our stock.
16.
r Inspection.
at least $5.00 more
• Yon'll find they
e quality fit better
r than most eras
oilers. • They are
high grade serges
, 42, 44. Black and
yl you have been
xlegular $20 and
VE IN $TYLE AND QUALITY
f the latest models for fall and winter wear
ete, many imported- models, as well 'as
dopred from our own workroom.
elusive 'style and quality which'
igh class millinery. •
Sununerhill
Stonlei) Township
Mr. Will McCulla and Miss Margar-
et oi Leadbury were guests at the
home of Mr: Robt, Morrison, 2n4
con. on Suudav.
No. 1, school on the 2nd con.has
been closed this week owing to the
illness of the teacher, Miss Sturdy.
Mr, Arthur Clark is moving from
the Turner house to Slake, where
will occupy P. Brenuerman's
.dwelling. ,
Mr. John Reid bought a number of
cattle front Howard Bros. of Drys-
dale this week.
The teachers of this district , are
off duty this week -end attending the
meeting oi the', Teachers" Institite at
Exeter. '
Mrs. John IVIero -and daughter have
been visiting friends around Drysdale.
-They are now resident 'at Grand
;Forks, Minn.
Messrs. P. Cleave and II. 1-loward
have complete -el their cemeot con-
tract on the Sauble Line. The coun-
cil made no mistake in securing the
services of such competent work-
Zurich
Mr. Joseph Randall oi Brantford
has been visiting 'fiends in town.
Miss Ida Well, Who has been at her
home here for several Months, hal
returned to Toronto.
Mr, LouiS Foster and family have
'moved into Mrs, Rannie's house. It
lookS as if all availalde residences
would be occupied before snow flies'.
M. and Mrs, , Roland Geiger were
mn Blyth ;last week taking in the
Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson of
Bayfield were guests at the home of
Mr. D. J. McClinchey on Sunday.
Mr Thos. Brownett has leased Mr.
George Johnstone farm on the Gos-
hen Line for a term of yearn,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward JohnSon vis-
ited friends at Grand Bend over the
week -end.
Mr. Frank Keys, our esteemed mail
courier for R. R. No. 1, Varna, en-
tered on his duties on Monday last.
No doubt the genial Frank will be a
kind and obliging. courier.
Mr. Jas. McOlanclion is spending a
few days at Whitechuroh OR business.
Mr. A. Galbraith took in the
Blyth fair last week connected with
'other business.
Report of S. S. No. 3, Stanley, for
the month of September, nameh in
order of merit :
Sf. 4th,—Ruby Taylor 69, Ninian
Heard 61. • - •
Jr. 3r0,—Caroline Lawrason 838,
Garnet Taylor 483.
Sr. 2'4—Gertrude McGee 113, Wil-
lie McGee 705, Wilmer Reid 568.
Jr. 2ri11,Fern. Taylor 1034, Willie
Parker 741, Fred kless 614.
Part 2nd, --Clifford Clarke 672, Ar-
thur Peck 608, Peter McGee 216.
Jt. lst,--flubert Hess 5,7, Wilfred
Chuter 42, ,
Primer (a)—Ilarold Taylor 38, 11,1 -
ma Rathwell 28.
Primer (b)—John McGee,
.Average attendance 18.
--E. Id. Stinson, Teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Brus-
sels were the guests oE Mr. Wm.
Lawson one day last week.
Mr. Chas. Clifton spent Sunday
under the parental roof.
The Ladies' Guild met at the home
of Mrs. W. J. IdcBriea on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George Stewart of Vancouver'
returned to her sister's, Mrs. Geo.
Tyner's, after spending a week with
ber sister, Mrs. F. J. Scott of Lon-
don.
Miss F. E. Sturdy is attending the
Teedier'h, convention in Clinton this
week.
Miss Vera Mair is spending a week
with her aunt in town.
6
1
The report of 5. 'S. No. 12, Goder-
ich and Hullett. The names are
arranged in order of merit and re-
port „is based ors regularity,, pimet-
uality and general proficiency :
Sr, 4th,—Mahel Harvey.
Jr, 4th,—Jean Lindsay. ,
• ,, Sr. 3rd,—Cora Jervis, Mervyn Far-
quhar.
Jr, 3r4, —John Townshend, Mary
Wright, Amy McBrien, Bessie Lind -
Sr. 2nd,—Mary McBrien, Nellie
Beacom, Hilda Forbes.
Jr. 2rui,--• Jean Farquhar, Eddie
Johnson,
Sr. lst,—Norman Wright.
Primer-Mab,e1 Wright, Walter For-
bes, Robert Johnson.
Number on roll 17.
Average attendance for the month
16.
Those who had perfect conduct for
the tnonth were : Mary Wright, Amy
McBrien, Norman Wright, Hilda For-
bes, John Townshenci, Cora Jervis,
Mervyn Farquhar.
—Ie. E. Sturdy, Teacher
•
Hallett Township
Mr. Joe Blake was M Lucknow on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rienhardt Sun.
dayed with Mr. and Mrs. Will- Mor-
rihou. ; .
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 5. 'Names in order of merit.
Sr. ith—Mary Jamieson.
Jr, 4th—Marjey McCool, Fred Mc-
Cool. -
Sr. 3rd—Flossie Gibbings, 'Annie
Weymouth, Grace Vodden, Alice Vod-
Sr. 2nd—Rose Gorbutt, Percy Gili-
lfings, Helmer pool!, Arthur Wey-
mouth.
Jr. 2nd—Wellington McCool.
Pt. 1 (a)—Dora Vodden. (b) Mar-
garet, 13roner, Jenny Gorbuitt.
Primer—Harold Snell; Dclith Gor-
butt.
The best spellers during September
were:
Jr. 4th—M. McCool.
.
Sr. 3r4—F, Gibbings.
Sr. 2rid—P. Gibbings.
p11. (b)—J. Gorbutt.
13. M. 1WacEwan, teacher,
Monthly report of S. S. No. 7 for
September : •
Sr. lth—Jessie McVittie 73, pee -
cent,
„ • ...
Miss E'en of ,London has' been - the
,guest- of Mr. and Mrs. D. Faust,.
Mrs. Duncan Taylor of the , Parr
Line, who has been in poor 'health for
some time, was found dead in bed
one morning last week. She was
about, fifty years of age. Mr. Taylor
was in the west at the thne.
The News -Record to the end of
1914 for one dollar.
Who Says Hell Is A Myth?
God's 'Love vs. Eternal Torment
was a subject of a very interesting
lecture delivered last Thursday even-
ing al; the town hall by Pastor W.
M. Wisdom of New York City. -
The ,speaker said in part that there
is something radically wrong with the
generallY accepted view respecting the
punishment of the wicked, which mis-
represented the glorious character of,
our God, that the teaching that a lov-
ing heavenly Father could' tt.1 meat e-
ternally, or at all any creature is
blasphemous ; such thoughts violating
every principal of justice, outraging
every suggestion of love, and deelared
such teaching to be the "doctrine of
devils."
God is more loving, more merciful
than man, yet we would not wish to
See our enemies roasted eternally, who
knows such, a man? Could you think of
such a man? Could you think of
your child .doing anything to merit
roasting for a day, much less through-
out eternity. The most diabolical re-
ligious views of the most savage
tribes inhabiting the darkest parts of
the Globe have never approximated. in
point of cruelty this so called Chris-
tian teaching of an eternity of tor-
ment in a literal lake of fire. All
those religious bodies which cling to
this doctrine are losing in influence
with intelligent, thinking people.
"Come, now, let us -reason together,
salth the Lord." The terms hell and
"eternal tormenit," the hpeaker de-
clared, are words used interchangably
by many, but really mean different
conditions, as shown when ' rightly
understood. The "hell" of the Bible
is the grave, is a place or coadition
of silence, for the "dead know not
anything", declares the Bible. This
word occurs 65 times in the original
of the old Testiment, and is "Sheaf"
in the Hebrew in every interne. The
translators give it "hell" thirty -ore
times,, and the remaining thirty-four
times "grave" and "pit", Mr. Wis-
dom showed from the Bible that all
go to the grave, the pit, "sheal" for
as in Adam, all die, so in Christ shall
all be made alive, the church in the
Present age, tim world of mankind in
the millennial age. Jesus Christtasted
death for every man, therefore every
man in his order must have a full
opportunity of receiving the benefits
of that sacrifice which was accom-
plished upon Calvary. "For lical so
loved the world that He gave His
well beloved Son that whosoevec
believeth . on Him should not perish,
but should have eternal life."
The man Christ Jesus gave 11linself
a Ransom tor all, to b,c testified in
due time. We may, therefore feel sure
that in God's "due time" that this
testimony shall be given to all -man-
kind. For the ransomed of the Lord
shall return (from the tomb, the grave
sheal) and come to Zion with songs
and everlasting joy upon their heads.
God's ultimate purpose is to wipe all
tears from off all faces, for there
shall be no more sighinh, no more
crying, no more dying when he has fin-
ally accomplished His loving designs
toward mankind. But the willfully
wicked will He destroy with an ever -
tasting distruction from the PTCI.C140
of the Lord arid from the glory of his
power in .the, "second death" which
many ignorantly suppose will be ',!eter-
nal torment" in a state of conscious
existaree, but means death, not life
on some other plane.—Com.
Mrs. Robert MeIlveen, For-
merly of Stanley Town-
ship, Passes Into Rest.
Mrs. Robert 1VIcIlveenentered peace-
fully into rest on September 26th at
the home of her son, Frank, Bawlf,
Alta. About a year ago while resid-
ing at Watioud, Ont., she had a
stroke of paralysis and had not been
strong since. While spending the signs -
mer at Bung her strength fail-
ed perdeptibly ,and it was thought
best to geenpve her to a , low-
er altitude. accordingly she re-
turned' to Bawlf, where two of her
sons reside. But her days were num-
bered and on Thursday the 18th she
received a stroke and did Dot regain
consciousness during the eight 'days
which elapsed before her death. Mrs.
MeIlveen was born in the township
of Colborne, Huron County, on Jan-
uary 24th, 1852. Her maiden name
was Elizabeth Butt. She was mar-
ried on Dec. 20th, 1876, after which
she resided in Stanley township,
Hriron County, for twenty years.
She then moved to_ Watford, where
'She remained for ten years. Since
then she has been with her children
in the west, spending the summer
months usually at Banff.. All 'noted
her patience and cheerfulness in
bearing her weakness. She was a no-
ble wife and mother and her charac-
:ter was a benediction to all. Her
Christian, experience was bright and
clear from, her childhood to the end.
She is survived by her husband and
three sons : Arthur and Frank at
Bawlf, Alta., and Lundy of Bankhead,
Alta. Arrangements weremade
for a memorial service to be held at
Bawlf and the burial to take place
at Band at the foot of the great
mountains.
Jr. Ith--Olive McVittie 69, Louie
Herrington 67.
Sr. 3rd --Lillian Tamblyn, 67.2,
Joseph Hoggart, 70, Annie Pollard,
63, Norman Sanderson 62.4.
Jr. ?did—Laura Beacom, '76.4, (hon)
ROberta Sanderson, 66, Janet McVit-
tie, 64:
Part 1st Sr.--Ilared Beacom 76,
(hon) A. Is. King, teacher,
WINGHAM
Mr.1-lerbert F. flicks, a respected
young man of town psSsed nwuy, on
Tuesday of last week after a
severe illness. A young wife
KipPen
The September monthly repori for
S. 5, No. 14 Stanley is as follows :
Names in order of :
5th—Nelson Hood, Rao Alton.
Sr. lth—W, C, Johnston, Louisa
Mcelymont,L. C. Wasmann. •
Jr, Ith—Anna Fisher, Tillie Nigh,
equal. '
3rd Willie iSooper, Masie Coop-
er, Willie Collies, Bella Collins.
Jr. 3rd—S. 1-I, Rathwell, W. R.
Parsons, A. R. Parsons. '
Sr. 2n4—Ella Fisher, Gracie Coop-
er, Verner IVIcOlymont.
Jr. 2nd—W. J. M. Ross, W. J.- P.
I-IarveyS
2nd pt,' -Agnes Tigh, Freddie Par-
son's, Loretta Sutton.
let pt—Walter Workman, E. Nigh,
L. Foster.
The best spellers in the monthly
spelling match are :
Fourth and Fifth --Cecil Johnston.
Sr. 3r4—Margaree Cooper, ' •
Jr, 3rd, and Sr. 2nd—Verner Mc,-
Clymont.
2ncl-Wilfred Ross,
CiODERICH.
Miss Evelvn Fraser of Toronto i
- .
visiting at her horse in `town
Mrs. I). Macdonald is visiting fri-
ends in Toronto.
Blake
The following report shows the
re-
lative standing of the pupils of 0.
S. S. No, 9, Stanley for September..
4th—Wm. Manson, Edgie Finlay,
Gladys Douglas. -
3rd—Ada Meyers, Larirai 'Desch,
Sarah Erb. '
2nd Si.—Ilerbie Moyer, 'Josiah
Steckle, Carl 'McClinchey.
2nd Jr.—Anna P. Douglas, Edmund
'Bechler, Elenor Meyers,
2nd ---Eva Zapfe, Elias Steckle,
Allan Douglas.
Pt. lst—Evelyn Iiowands :Edna.
Gingerich, Margaret Meyers.
b—Roger Zirk, Ethel Merians, Eida
Kennel,
c--Harv-ey Gelinas, Rosey 1VIeriarn,
'Mabel Boyse.—G, S. Howard, teach-
,
Pr
tio
svl
po
ce
th
A
vo
Varna
Much has been said and many mag-
azine and newspaper articles have
been written during the past two or
three years about fox farming. There
are severe such farms situated in,
different parts or Canada and few ot
us but have been thrilled and astound-
ed liy tales of enormous prices paid_,
,°I one, silver. grey, or. black; , fox,
Prides ihielt effectually barred the
way to ordinary individuals either pos-
hessing a skin for personal adornment
or an animal in the hope of gaining
profit by it. It is nett perhaps gen-
erally known, however, that Varna
has a EOX farm. The animals are not,
it is true, either silver grey or black,
• hut .of the ordina,ry red variety and
at present about -twenty - are kept.
The farm is Constricted by Waffles§
Bros. The foxes are obtained in the
spring as they come from their bid-
ing places, being for the most part
young ones, and are' reared and cared
for. When they are grown they are
either disposed of at good prices, the
market is said lobe ordinarily pretty
fair, or their pelts, are sold, a ready
market always being found for them.
The profits accruing from such a busi-
ness are not, of course, so large as
those made in dealing ill black foxes,
but the risk is also much smaller and
the animals much easier to obtain.
And in all probability the industry
will grow as fur bearing animals be-
come scarcer in Canada and prices
become correspondingly higher. The
Mdssrs., Wanless, though not possess-
ing a genuine black fox, have now in
(their possessions a curiosity in the
shape of a black coon., which old
Minion declare is a rarity.
1 Wall Pape')
Many people like
to paper in the fall
in preference to the
spring and it certain-
' ly has its advantages
The weather is cool
Easy to get help
You're ready for
the long evenings to
be spent indoors.
To help you ill
your deciuion let us
show you our 2011:1-
plete line of hang-
ings from the cheap-
est M the best.
All paper trimmed free,
concr
CLINTON