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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-10-09, Page 8, • We are now showing one hundred new models of ladies winter mantles, from tb largest manufacturers in all the leading cloths and colers, nti two styles aiilte, space will not permit a description abd all we can du is to extend a hearty invitation to'you to call and SEE our displaSi, everybody is doing it. WHY DON'T YOU ? Prices run from $9.74-5 up. TASTEFUL SUGGESTIONS for ,the FALL WARDROBE - Appear in the Standard Fashion Sheet for October The Pattern Cleric will give you one FREE W. O. FAIR CO, Often Cheapest - Always the Best 1111Wellielletune11111 Mies Clive 'Cartwright of Wingham was a -visitor in town la.3t week. Rev. J. Greene attended the dis- trict meeting in Blyth on Tuesday - Mrs. R. Murphy and Miss Mildred of Exeter were visitors in town last week. Mrs. J. M. Harrison and babe of Brunswick, Maryland, have returned home after a visit with the lady's sister, Mrs. H. Pennebaker. Miss Mabel Duni ord returned to Stratford on Monday after a week's visit with her brother, Mr. James Dunford, Mr, J. E. Henry was called from Wallaceburg this week owing to the illness of his.sister, Miss R. Henry, who passed away this' morning. Mrs, Andrew Weatherwax and little son left ' Tuesday for their home in Orillia after spending the sum- mer at the lad's parental hone, that of Mr, and Mrs, D. Cantelon Mr. Arthur Bean, who has b'een teach- ing in the west during the long vacation, returned to Toronto last week to resume his medical studies after spending a few clays in town. with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Charlesworth who after their return from their honey- 1R6i trip. ;tient a few days with the lady's mother, Arthur Mc- Rae, left Saturday for their horde. in Port Arthur. Mrs. A, T. Cooper left Monday for Toronto where she will visit for a week orten days with Mr. and Mrs John'A. Cooper. She will • he a guest at the Wheaton -Holmes wed- ding tomorrow. Mrs. H. B. Chant left Tuesday for Toronto and Miss Gertrude goes down this afternoon to be present atthe . marriage, which takes place tomorrow, of Miss Ida Holmes, to Mr. C. F. Wheaton. Mrs, Chant arid daughter, will remain in the city for ten days or so. Mrs. S. D. Kemp and, two little chil- dren, Who have been the guests - of the ,lady's mother, Mrs, James' Shepherd of Townsend street, dur- ing the summer, left Saturday for their home in Ottawa. Mrs, Shep- herd acompanied them as , far as 'Monte, where she 'visited' for a few days. Mr. George Jackson is down with typhoid fever, which he contracted while engaged at his trade is Strat-: ford. The friends of the family are hoping that his recovery will be rapid. It i.a but a fortnight since Ithe ideath of. there ' only son, a bright little lad • of four years, which makes this affliction doubly Miss May Rance, who has been mak- ing a tour of the western provinces, has accepted a position in Medicine Hat, Alta., and intends remaining there for a time. In addition. to A trip which extended over most of the Canadian west, Miss Rance also went , over into Montana and through the --American Roekies,'VerY muoh enjoying the whole jaunt. Mr. Robert Bailey, manager of the Sterling Bank of Bayfield, was in town .on Saturday last on his way home from a pleasure trip down the St. ,Lawrence as far as the city of •Quebec. Me • snapped” many scenes coming and going to be add- ed to his collection of "places . have seen." He said he had a de- lightful time and we doubt riot but , that he, put every hour of his holi- day to good use. • Mr. E. J. H'oward, accompaneed by E. R. Ellwood, was in town fhtur... day and Sunday. Mr. Howard an enthusiastic ,no torcyclist. , When last herethe had 'a good •ma- chine, but he exchanged it for a better one and now has a„ -third, the best of all makes, he believes. It • Weighs well on to three hundred poundS and cost a dollar a potmcl. The speed of one of these machines is what the state of ther,oad and • the nerve of the rider will 'permit. JgessrP. Howard and Ellwood • rct. • turned to their home, in London by way of Bayfield and. Grand ,l3end.. The ,weather being ideal and the roads' good the jaunt both ways must have been delightful. LL 110118E CLEANING Carpets, Rugs; Curtains We have passed into stock this week, a new -shipment of rugs Brussels7and Wilton's-Carpets and Rugs, Swiss and Nottingham La every pattern a new design at prices to suit all purses, and within the rea We are atter all the trade there is this season there is ih house furnishi stock is complete to begin with, and anything that is wanted special we ca get it. If you want to tone things up at little expense, come and see what value in Carpets, Rugs and Curtains. About People You Know Mr, J. A. Irwin had the waterworks installed in.his house last week. Mrs. Harry Darrow is spemding a few days with Mrs. II. Ker, Victoria street. Mrs. Bennett of Blyth was the guest . her sister, Mrs. Walter nig; on MondaY.-- - Miss L. Keane returned last week. from Toronto, where she has been spending a pouple of months-. Mrs. L. Greig, who has been spend- ing the summer with Toronto fri- ends, returned, home last week. Miss Edna Jackson of Buffalo spent the week -end at her home in town that of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jack- son. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooper were in Blyth on Tuesday, the' former be- ing a delegate to the district meeting. Mrs. Chas. McKinnon and her little daughter, Kathleen, left last week for Saskatoon, Sask., to join her husband. Mr, Harvey Jackson of Rainy River has been visiting his •parentS, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jacle'mn, during the past week: • Mr. Logan and Mrs. Nott mo- tored from Blyth on' Mon- day to visit Mrs:- Margaret Watt of , Fulton street. Mr. Ike Rattenbuty, Mrs. J. Rat- tenbury, and Miss Dorothy and Miss • Hattie Holloway motored to Lon- don on Sunday last. -Miss Amelia Harland is in Toronto this week, having gone down to be 'Present at the Wheaton -Holmes wedding tomorrow. Rev. Dr. Rutledge, Rev. S. J. -Al- • lin Rev. K. J. Beaton Mr: W. Hellyar and Mr. R. E. Manning at- tended the Methodist district meet- ing in Blyth on Tuesday, going up in the former's car. Mr. Ray Cantelon, son, of Mr. and Mrs: D. Cantelon, who has been teaching in- Saskatchewan for the past year, has entered the univer- sity at Saskatoon for a three-year Pourse. Ray's Clinton friends wish him Success. Rev. Mr. Appleyarcl of London was the guest of Rev. C. E, and Mrs. Jeakiris at the rectory over the week-entl. Mr, .Appleyard conduct- ed •special services is St. James' • church, Middleton', St. John's Hol- mesville, and St, Peter's Summer- hill, on Sunday. • Mr, Jas, Yowler, -formerly of Clin- ton but more recently of C,nderich, and whose vocal talents are well known here, he having often taken part in locals entertainments, has taken a position in London and will be soloist in the -Dundas street Methodiht church in that city. Ed. Johnson, Murray McEwin, Jam- es Steep, George Roberton, and Wm. Cochrane made up a party which • drove to Dungannon on Tuesday for a rabbit hunt. ' Being a congenial bunch the weather being all that Ooeld be desired and getting as mita game as they hoped for their day's experience •will always be' a pleasmit one in recolleetionk Mrs. Houlden ih quite Moller friends will regret to learnt Mihs Zetta l3awden has returned from London where she has been speud- 4ng ,fOrtnialiV,s, holidays, Revs. J. Greene, W. L. Rutledge and S. J. Allis were in Blyth yesterday attending a spiritual conference of the ministers of the Methodist dis- trict. . • Mr, and Mrs. Wibi Butt And family and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Downs and Master Everett Sundayed with Mr, and Mrs. 1. W. Morrison, 2rid con,, Stanley. Meshrs. Nelson Ball', J. D. Atkinson and 'others from town attended 'the sale of farm stock and implements of the late Elias Ball of Hullett, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Medd, Miss Flor-; once Garrett and Miss Bessie Por- ter attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Lyon at Londesboro on Monday. Mrs. S. Brown of Wingham has been in town the past few 'days, • being called hither' by the serious illness of her sister, Miss Rose Henry, who passed away this Morning. Rev, Kenneth J. Beaton on Tuesday addressed the Methodist district meeting at Myth on the subject of the Missionary Education Move- ment, of which he is one of the secretaries. ,Mrs. Martin Charlesworth, who hes been Visiting her sisters the Miss es „Whitely, Huron street, for the past year, left on Saturday for Grand Forks, Dakota, where she will make her home with her daughter, . Mrs. J. Henry. Mrs. Charlesworth was accompanied as far as Sarnia by her son, Mr. R. J. Charlesworth, and his bride, wbio were. on their way to their home in Port Arthur. Mr. W. C. Newnian of Ridgetown was in town Friday and Saturday and drove out over the district • mak'ing a survey of the bean crop. Mr, Newman is so big on beans that he is Somewhat „known as the "Bean King". He 'seems to get pretty much all that are grown in Huron and if the production ' con- tinues to increase it may yet re- sult - in his establishing a cleaning and assorting' plant in Clinton. • Londesboro. Rev. J. Id, Ostethout spent a few days in Windsor and Chatham, , this week. He officiated at the marriage of his niece in the former place on Tuesday, -Dr. W. 'Agnew and Miss M. Ag- nsw oi Wingham visited at the Ilonie of Mr. Wm. Brighain oe Sat/iv:clay. Mr, W. L. Merritt returned, to1 en - don on Tuesday. He had conic up to be present at the funeral of bus brother-in-law, the late Mr. c'oombs iehieh took place at Brussels on Mon- day. Tile News-Recordto the ' end: of II for one della'', •, The News FromMonliesbini571 Alter an illness extending over sev- eral months, an illness which owing to her age could have but one end- ing, Mrs. JoSeph Lyon passed away at her home on the 13th concession on Saturday last at the ripe age of eighty-five years. The late Mrs Lyon, 'whoso maiden name was Mary Barley Howson, was born in Lincoln- shire, England, and continued to live there until her Marriage to her now bereft husband ine1852, when they im- mediately came to Canada. They first settled near G'uelph, where they lived for a time but later moved to the farm on the 1.3th which they have continued since to occupy. Last spring Mr. and Mrs. Lyon cele- brated the sixtieth anniversary of then: marriage 'and though even then ihe was not in very good health, she enjoyed having her children and grand children about her. This is the third death in the family during the past ten months.• A son passed away in December of last year and a daughter, Mrs. Spindler of Lucknow, died after a brief illness this summer. Besides her aged partner, who is now in his eighty-fifth year, 11Irk, Lyon is surviv- ed by three sons and two daughters : Benjamin of Brandon, Man., and Thomas, Harrison and William, Mrs. Sampson and Miss Etther, all of this locality. The funeral took place on Monday - to Londesboro cemetery and was., very largely attended. Rev. J. H. Osterhout, who was the deceased's pastor, assisted by Rev, Dr. Medd of 'Essex,' conducted the services at. house and graveside. The pallbear- ers were three sons,' Harry, ,Thorims,.. and Will, two sons-in-law, T.' Same son and J. Spindler, and • a grand- son, W. H. Lyon. Among those pre- sent from a distance were : Mr. John,: Hiles, Kincardine ; Mrs. Geo. David- son, Woodktock ; Mrs. Hogan, Lock -- wood ; Mr. and Mrs. F. Campbell. and Mrs, N. Campbell, Westfield Mrs. Id. Reynolds, Aurora; Mr. Mrs. J. G. Medd, Miss Florence Gat- rett and Miss Bessie Porter, Clinton, and Rev, Dr. Medd, Essex. Miss E. Jamieson of Toronto is spending a few days at her home - here. Mist' E. Lyon of London spent Sunday at her home' here. Mr. H. Lear spent Sunday wills his brother, Mr. E. Lear 1/4,E Au -- burn. Mr. Ie. Trickett spent _awilay 1.W:the-- London friends. Mrs. Bell returned this week after - spending a le,v weess with Wood- stock friends. Mr. A. Vodden moves this week: from the village to Mr. 1Vm. 1'0d- den's farm on the 9th. NEW