HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-01-16, Page 4to
Ready
''ear
Phones 75
Dress
t 4.nGin ;
And
laiitlpanery
oar.'.
JTINE311R)T
F;e Month
ofarciains
r
r
All Wool Dress Qoodfs, reg. $I for 75c .
L
We But on sale 500 yards all wood Dress Goods'
45 to 54 inches wide, in brown, navy and :black. We •
are anxious to clear these out before stock -taking, so
offer you a genuine bargain. Come early Saturday
for best choice.
ecAers,
are almost
Half Price
Just one dozen Coats
]eft in stock, mostly black
coats that sold as high as
$16, now 9.00
Coats that sold as high
as 820, now $!2.50
Just five last year Coats
lett, all good styles, sizes
34, 36 and ' 38, regular
. $12 and 515, Saturday
only $...
Odd Furs $3.98
Just d few odd pieces left we would .like to.clear
these out before stock -taking, some of these sold as
high as $7,'c$8 and $9, Saturday $3 98
25, per, cFnt off all tetter Furs and Fur lined Coats
MILLINERY $1.5O
12:.Trimmed-Hats to choose from. Some of these
sold'for 87, your choice i,5o. Untrimmed Hats 50c
I1ton
Co. News
` A new iron bridge is to be bet
3t+?t$!WM'lit t*tl'EW1iC' y' e,r
St. Stephen's Church Gorrie, h
Ate,P R Tse 1 lith.a fine quarte
vat a fuoll s hymn board, complete wi
h se
sons and hymns, Thedett for e boa d w<
designed by swell -known Mo
real firm,' a' e
.. On the 1•last' day of the old ye
32rt Michael ' A. Kelly of Niers'
townshile •;departed this life in tl
;presence of his' Wife and famil
after an illness of seven days fro
:an attaekvtif'ple'ura pneumonia,
The
10
Oacr
e 'farm a m
of
ex-couneftlo
areelen Cutts set has been sol
to
Dai
id.
ad'
8, el
of
Nlo,,••
I, Tow
f+er it e :su ii of $4650, posses
:lion to given in February,
charge
Wellington
Dominionanston to hous
stables, 'Zurich, was Tricked on th
leged iby a hprse and seriously in
•
The lratepayei's were not ver
'enthusiastic over the Local 0
.tion 13y=law, no doubt, due to th
fact
th r
at
1
C$ill
0
has onl
nl
ghee
hot
eI a
nil
that situated at th
south -Best -corner at Dublin, liens
its defeat.
j ddinele(...ide was the
.Councljror Fraser, Thuell an
Ijohnston eacl},a polled the sam
`total vote although Arriving at rt
,lnythree ; different mathematics
ra
, ute
s in the rnunic}pal elections i
'Morris To
w
ash
i>
I.
1VIr. Frank k C
gate
9 of U
sbornelos
a
young colt onJ
January and. Thi
fn the second Within three week
the other 'being a yearling. The
were full' brothers..'
At noon ' on Wednesday of las
'week Mr. Richard Elston droppec at his home on Andrew street
-Exeter. • Although he has been ail-
zng for some time his sudden tak-
iargoff-w•as• not -in the least expect-
ed, Heart trouble is supposed to
have been the cause,
T. Merrier,- M. P. of Zurich and
'Mr. :Bowler, Inspector, of Rural
_Mail
Routes e
met
a delegation anon I'
g zonr
.the Township oCUsbolne at Exeter
,on Monday last to rearrange the
proposed
i The mai
rttes ofll
re-ar-
rangement was thoroughly gone
ilt pyo in •away and on Sunday last
ofCrediton s aged citizens
as passed away ,in the er
r- '.
Son .O
Teter Hoffman, in his 87th year.
th Deceased .came from Germany
a- when 19 years old,. and settled •on
as the farm -just East 'of the riyei,
Mon which at that time was one big
bush. Later he married to a Miss
ar Confess, and together they made
is a home 'tor themse1 es in the
le woods. About ten years ago they
y,' celebrated their golden wedding,
m and on April 23rd they would have
been married 60 years. Some 45
r years ago he suffered a paralytic
d from which he never fully recover-
s- ed.
am
ncil for 1913- is
c mpoeed g of seven Conservatives
s and one Liberal.
, There passed on the evening• of
e December 31st, another of the
- pioneer residents of Turnberry, in
the person of Isaac Wright. The
y deceased was born in Neweastle,
Op England, seventy-eight years .ago
and came tcr Canada in 1835 and
y purchased P ed
Government
e sixth concession of Turnber,yn thee
e
eleaz edplals land. and lived there up
to the time of his death., •
t Rev. A. Lang, a graduate of
d Queen's College has been inducted
e into the charges of Smith's Hill
and Auburn,
1 Mr. J M. McEvoy of London act-
ing' 111
upon gu1
9 t1
uctio
n9
received
d
from 0111
Ai
1 N.
Can ant'
In
of St.
t Ont has issued a writ against Sam
s R.Clark and John 11 Carter, in
s 'which 1Ir, Cantin claims 51,4,09 50
They
1 and interest. The amount Men-
, in the writ is the value of
t 514;005 shares of stock in a certain
c1 1 company, and Mr. Cantin also
claims an injunction restraining the
I defendants from selling the' stock
until judgement is given, Messrs.
Torment S Campbell have issued a.
. writ against Hattie E, Stewart and
Annie WI. Stewart, on behalf of
John A. Campbell in which plain-
tiff
claims possession ensign of
certain
. property on Dean street, South Lon
don, -Mr- Cantin has required fame
through the building al the town.
of St. Joseph
1
on
Lake Huron,
ner
ou.
ea
into and a few changes were made
Whereby- the whole'toW.uship will
.now he well served, even the nog --
'eater' part of the town line be-
tween Deborne and Biddulph will
be provided for in the new ar-
t angemen1.
NIr. Allen A Esier, of Sask., and
Miss Elizabeth Allan" of near :Blake
were united in marriage on Satur-
"Valna.atthe They I 1 ill yt make Manse;
their
:home near Bigar, Sask.
Mr. David Sehwarteentruber of
.2urich, has a Pair of heavy colts
two andthree years old that
saveigla over 2700 pounds.
2'he new Zurich school was for -
:nanny opened on iMouday, The
•building is a comfortable one, With
room for four teachers, and we be-.
Raveit will . be in the interests of
.Zurich and • vicinity to have a
Sourth teacher employed,
One by one the Old settlers are
STRICKEN SUDDENLY
Nyles Morgan Fell in the Street as
He Was Going Horne,
Blyth Jan.10.—The funeral of
Mr. Nyles Morgan, • held to Blyth
Cemetery, Was conducted under
the auspices of the Ociclfellows,
and was very largely attended;
Many brethren Were present from
Goderich„.-
Deceased
oderich,,,Deceased had attended the re-
cent Oddfellows' banquet; end
while on his way home with a
young lady, suddenly fell to the
sidewalk and was dead in a few
seconds,' `Be bad been a member of
the Order for 35 years,
r i*solwldt • iV t e s
16 acss having reiatives 01' 8lencls
•
vielhini;. In tow,.. ea Going OY'ay
sCe
notify ns of thk, fool oaoh waolr, wo
40. se( aiittpesciO f t iu t1 s Nuny 1f',--
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i9, -
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Mis."T-.Jackson- jr., entertains a
number of her • friends this even-
,
iug;
• Rev. W. 1I• Dunbar, at present in
charge at-Bervie, and formerly the
Rector at Middleton's—Jlolmesville
chur,dles> has been appointed by
the Bishop of Huron to Thornclele.
rtey, J 13, Ford, 3'resicle.nt of ti
London Conference, Was in 7`oron
to`last week attending a Cabiniliitt
meeting, of the General Cenferen
Me, Thos MiaMillan Wei a call
in to'wn'. on Saturday,'
Mr. A.H. Wilford, ' 0I. the Dav
Co., Winghain was in town th
week. In speaking to the New E
he stated that his brother, Dr. Wi
fold, aipedidal :Missionary is no
back atlii$ }vorlc in Chine.
Mrs. 'George' D Roberton is A.
Home to -day to a number of he
lady friends.
NIr. ,Wm 'Smith, of Arden,' Man:,
is spending a month or so in and
around -Clinton, "
se
ee
ce
er
i3
is
ra
w,
t
r
Mr, E. Wightman, r of Broderick,
Sask., is renewing old friendships:
in this locality.
Rev. D IC, Grant attended th
meeting of the Huron Presbyter
at Egmondville on Monday..
Bev; G F. Salton, of Moose Jaw,
formerly pastor of Rattenbury St.,
Church,, has received a call from
the Fort Rouge Methodist ehtu•eb,
Winnipeg.
Miss Erma . Bradshaw, of Port
Huron, is spending ' a few clays at
the hotne.,on Miss Ethel Bradshaw.
Clias: Taman, of Blyth, was in
town this week.
Mr Venter Bell, of Blyth, was in
Clintan,on Thairsday.
Mrs: (Margaret 'Thompson is visit
nig her el,aughter,ai
,rs.' G E. Mc-
Taggart at Blyth.
Miss Bell and Miss Stone will bo
at home at Mrs. Whitelieacl's on
Saturday afternoon, Jan, 18th and
the second Saturday of each month
following:
Mrs.. Boles is visiting with her
niece,' Mrs. Jenkins in Toronto for
a few' Weeks.
'Ms. -.Dodds FTolloway was a visitor
in town for a few days.
3Tr. Jas -Reynolds, of Goderich,
was intown on Friday last.
Mr. Chas ("arrow, .Barrister of
Goderich, macre a business call in
town on Friday last.
Miss Gladys. Reynolds, of Denver
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. E. Man
ning, Victoria street,
Rev, and Mrs W, J, Ford of Tees
water, were calling on old friends
in town this week.
Mr. Strachan, of Alberta. was
visiting with Mr. and Mrs W, S. R.
Holmes last week.
Mrs. Chant and Miss Mary Chant
were at Home to a number of their
friends on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. C G`Aliit leaves this week
for Halifax where he joins the Can
adian Naval:.Cadets again as In-
structor, after spending the holi-
daysi,atthe ,Ontario St. Parsonage
Miss Hazel O'Neil leaves for Tor
onto to enter the hospital as nurse -
in -training. Her many friends will
wish Mr success in this new sphere
of work. . ,
Mrs. Holmes'has returped from a
visit at-•Seaforth,
Mr. Geo •;E. -'Henderson, of Sea -
forth, was ip town on Tuesday.
•
1V Ir ,and; Mrt3, W. S. R. Holmes were
•visitors,over•.Sut`day inGoderichwith relatives and friends.
'Wand Mrs. W. T. O'Neil left this
Week for a' holiday trip to Buffalo,
`New 'York 'arid` Bermuda,'in'o}der
that Mr. +O'Neirs health might ini-
prov If,ils hard work to keep Mr
`0'Nerl from'wbrk and'conseauently
he is now forced to take an ex-
tended • hritida3: We all join in
aylsl mk them"'' a pleasant and health
7e fo h
rr g t1•i 1> r
t ;Mrr R Paplo.5, ; of London, was in.
own this w'e'ek,.
"•17kete1` Ads oeate—Mr.. D 'Prior,
of Clinton, visited in town last
Weeks.Mrs,ancl Mrs John May, of
Clinton, visited with friends here
last ':week.
Miss Edith Deadman, 'of )brussels,
has gone' to ,Parkhill locality to
teach school. She stood at the
head of the Clinton Modelites at the
Mode
Cl intoe ' '
rites at
the ter
to z
n t] dosed and G Y < nil twill make an Al
teacher ,
Brussels Post—"Our old friend
George Pollard- celehaated his 04th
birthday on Jann iy 1st:- He is a
smart ,main for 'his ;years:; We con-
g3•atulltte Isitte on his- enjoyment of
such •.
oil health',"
.,
c
g -The'
person re=
ferred to above is father of 'Mrs, J.
S Wasman,
of town-
g
Win -ha
m Advance—Miss L. Elliot
Nespentw Year holidays in Clin-
ton,
e
y
INAAAAAAInassAfeeVassesehAfssaAAAAAA
Healthy come
Is Guaranteed whore a
d'anrhyte: ,Sanitary Chemical
Clos
et is used
ibis the, only p rfect appliance
iwhich can, be use•l in country )
hordes, or in any public building
which neednot he connected ,
al with wacer.or sewage pipes 5
efIt is perfectly odorless, easily
tilted and so inexpensive 'that it
may be installed in the,humlfiest
hosnestectd
3
SOLD ONLY 'BY
IBByam & Sutter
Sanitary Plumbers
Phone 7.
EFEN S T.HE:tAURIER.PQU
HAD RECIPROCITY CARRIED` IT WOULD PROBABLY HAVE BROUGHT
ABOUT •A FURTHER INCREASE IN' THE PREFERENCE --
CANADIANS. LOYAL AS CHAMBERLAIN,
London, ,Tan 15. -The' London
'riuresof this morning ' publish :r letter
from Earl Grey ie which he takes ex-
eeptlon to the way in which Mr,
Austen Chanlherittinreferreyl to Oen-
fallen affairs in his speech on Monday•
night, ' I desire to protest," says
1+earl Grey, "tigainst the .assumption
that Sir Wilfred Laurier's policy of
reciprocal free trade in certain natural
products between Canada and the
United States showed any want of
imperial spirit on -his part, On the
contrary, it was the belief of Sir Wil
frid Laurier and his colleagues that
the free entry of the products of Can-
adian farms, fisheries and forests into
a protected market of over ninety
million people would add greatly to
the wealth of Canada, and thus create
an inareitsed'market for the protected
mauufecteree of Canada,aud the Unit-
ed kingdom that caused them to
favor the policy of reciprocity. I1
is possible, I may go further and say
it is not imposible, that had Ihie policy
been accepted by the people 'of Oen-
ado, Bluish preference would he
further increased,
"As one of those whose desire is to
secure the nearest possible app' oil
ration to interimperial free trade
that the revenue reduireinents and
the national necessities of each self
governing unit' of the Empire will
permit, 1 am inclined to agree with
those who believe that the adoption
of the reciprocity proposals alight
have brought about a neer;er approxi
mango of th•tt ideal, iriterimperial
free trade, which is so dear to the
heart of Mr, Austen Chamberlain..
No, Sis Wilfrid Laurier's policy was
EARL GREY.
no` conceived in any anti 1mperia i
spirit, but the speeches of President
Taft and others alarmed the Cana
diens as to the oh•tt'atcter of American
ambitions, and to no douhtha.d much
influence in causing the Canadian
people to rejeet the proposals of Can
adian statesmen who are just as pre
pared as Mr. Chamberlain himself to
spend their last dollar and spend their
last drop of blood in any struggles
necessary to rnaintein the integrity
of the Empire."
riHE O.E.A. GAMS
Jan. 17—Clinton at God rich
.Jan, 21—C-odorich a' Seaforth.
Jan. e7—Go'ericb at Clinton.
The 0.H A. Executive restoredj.
Wiggins, of Goderich; to good
standing.
Stratford has won the junior dis-
trict,
Goderich By Two Goals,
Goderich defeated Seaforth
Monday night in the opening inter-
mediate game by 4 to 2. The game
was devoid of special mention,
both teams displaying lack of prac-
tice. Por the;uisitors Case in goal
was the
best sto in '"numerous
,. PP
hot shots.Jones gg
on s and •s WTnte 1
dis-
played great speed. For the lo-
cals "Suet' 'Melvor, MeGaw and
Belcher were accountable for most
of the tallying. Ernie Cook of To-
ronto refereed' roost satisfactorily.
The line-up:—.
Seaforth—Goal,
Case; point, Mc -
Geogh; cover, Hays; rover, Jones;
centre, ;Winters; left, 0, Dick;
right, Muir.
Goderich—Goal, Dan i♦IcIver;
point, Frank McGaw; cover, H.
Belcher; rover, "Plug" McDonald ;
centre, Jinl Wiggins; left, Dan dIc-
Donald: right, "Suet" MIclvor,
Seafortil in Overtime.
The intermediate hockey 0. IP A.
game played here on Wednesday
night between Seaforth and Clin-
ton resulted in a win for Seaforth,)
The game was closely contested I
throughout, At. halftime the score
was 402 in favor of. Clinton and'
at t' full 1 time four
all,
In the extra
fifteen minutes play Seaforth
scored two, while Clinton got one,1
resulting in a win for Seaforth by 6
to 5. The line up ;— .
Seaforth—Goal, Case; point, MIc-
Geoch; ,eoverpoint, Reid; rover .
Jones ; centre, T. Dick ; left wing, 0,
atek;zight wing,i i4hlii
Olin bpn—Goal, Jana Son ; paint, 0;
Domnel; cover -point, Butmball; rpv
er, 'Muff ; eeotree, Kerr ; left wing,
J3raprt , i F ! l' wing Mitchelh
referee E, Cooke, Toronto.
Personal Notec..
We are sorry, to report this week
the serious illness, of 3,liss IIIA
Bawclen, who is at present' in St:
Joseph's Hospital, London, I11a's
many friends in and around C'linten
sincerely wishher a speedy re-
covery.
Our readers will be sorry to ;heal;.
that 'William Protidfoot, itt P.1'.,
sprained his' wrist as a result of
slipping and falling on the icy
pavements in Goderich.
.Premier Says Public
Uphlolds Three-fifths
Sir James Whitneymule the
following statement; "It is very
gratifying for me to be able to say,
from informatiou I have received,
that-, the opposition to the three--
fifths clause, 'which was more or
less "' strong, has died out. Of
coerce, some individuals still raise
thein voices against the measure,
but public opinions is in favor of it:
The fact that in four municipalities
the' operation of the.:three-fifths,
clause prevented ,'a repeal of the
local option law', will probably
afford good proof of its value even
to those who have gone to all
lengths in opposing it"
++1.1e+++++++++cheep++++3++++++et
Tswn'' and Country
e eeee-e-eeste++++d•+++3•++++++++-
ADVERTISING—ISMS,
.Any proposition that has merit will
bear having its value stated clearly
and truthfully; the results will take
bare of themselves.
HAS ,CLINTON'S COOPS.
The Goderich Poultry Association
borrowed: the coops of the Clinton
Association to be used at the anneal
Huron Co Show to be held in Goderieh
next week.
MINOR LOCALS.
Renew your suluscription. •
1 -half of January now gone.
Hockey Benefit Show next Monday
and Tuesday,get volar seats reserved
at Fair's Boo&tore.
Many are getting it their wood
snnply.
SNYDER—WEIN,
In Raddison, Sack. word comes of
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth 0.
Wein to Mr. Levi Snider, a furiuer
resident of these parts:—The home of
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Snider was the
scene of a very pretty wedding on
Christ pas Dav, wheu Levi Snider and
Eliz sheds 0 Wein, both of this urn n,
were united in holy matrimony. The
bride, who was charmingly attired in
a dress of Copenhagen silk, trimmed
with pearls, entered the drawing room
leaning on the srm of her uncle, J, J
Geese. The bridal p,u•ty took their
places
before it
lovely bank of foliage
and 1 fern
s. The bre
pile:t
c rried a heir
net of a of the
while little V and
Beeee, attired in valley,
dress Vapink silk, acted as flower girl
and ring hearer, and carried a Nett; t
of beautiful carnations and smilex.
Miss Laura Finkbeiner of Saskatoon
played the wedding march and don
tinned' playing very softly through
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a9 and see how we would hake your present Silent - ••o
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Jiappy New
Year
TO `All.
aseasseammizassiesussosanismavosmifilisee
Diaries, t9t3 '
Canadian Almanac,
Blank Books
Sunday School H'e'lp
Cooper. &'Co'y
CLINTON
out the ceremony, The oifieiating
minister was Rev, A. J, Henderson.
After the nuptial knot was tied, the
company ` adjourned to the dining
room where a sumptuous dinner had
been prepared, The centre of the at
traction was a very magnificent bride's
cake. The bride's gift to the groom
was a gold ring, and the groom's gift
to the bride wise a gold watch. Among
the guests were Miss Lena Wilhelm of
Saskatoon. Mr. and Mrs. Reese, Mr.
and Mrs, A, N. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Henderson, Rev, aid Mrs. A -J.
Henderson, Mrs. Cox of Rsdisson,
Mr. G. D. Boyd of Toronto. The
presents were costly and useful. The
happy couple left on the train next
morning amid the good wishes of
their many friends for an extended
visit to their loaner homes in Ont.
itEV, FR HOCTAN COMES TO
CLINTON,
The St, Thomas Journal of Jan.
13th, speaks of the new Rector of
St. Joseph's churoh;—"At the
Church of the Holy Angels on Sun
day evening Rev, Father West an-
nounced that one of his popular as-
sistants, Rev. John Hoganheti
been transferred to Clinton, 'Father
Hogan will assume his new duties
at once. Father Ilogan•came to St
Thomas about five years ago and
itis safe to say that a more popul-
ar priest has never resided here.
Hehas made hosts of friends a-
mong Catholic and Protestants a-
like and the news of his removal
will be received with the greatest
regret. The name of his successor
has not yet been announced," Rev
Father Hogan is an old Huron bog
and will no doubt be welcomed by
his church members and citizens at
large.
I, 0. 0.F. OFFICERS INSTALLED
On Tuesday •night the.. new offi-
cers were installed;`, into' their re -
respective
offices :by District' De-
puty Grand Mastei`, G.E. McTag-
gart and his staff pf officers, con-
sisting
Drst " ,
g r,1Ct 74' '
Iai•sh
all, ' H.
Thomas; District Warden, P, C4ar-
dine
rDis •'
hie
t Recording Secretary
A:W-
Robinson; District Financial
Secretary and Treasurer, S. Me-
Vittie, District Chaplain, fi, Thomas
all of Blyth: The new officers of
Clinton Lodge are;- •
P.N. G., ,tiro, Hellyar, '
N. G , Bro. A, l><IitclielL
V. G , Bro. Webber,
Rec.S-ec, Bro; Gibbings.
Fin -Sec„ Bro. .> Wiseman.
Treasurer, Bro. Chant;
Warden, Taro Hall,
Conductor, Bro. Mutch.
R. S S., Bro. Rumball,
L. S S. .Bro. Twitehell.
Chaplain, Bro.:A'Ioore.
O. •
G'Bro. Kerr.
I. G Bro. Kennedy.
R: S• .N. G. ;taro. McLeod.
L.S -N
G, plc. Br
Alexander.
pan er
R,S V.
G, 13r
o. 141'ulholland.
L. S V.
Cr.,:131
Lawson.
A lunch was served afterwards
followed by speech -making etc.
FOR THE MINISTERY,
The following compose the pr.e-
sent membership of the Order in
Huron Presbytery, this being the
first . Presbyterial branch of the
now wide spreading Order:
J. E Muckle; Blenheim,
Athol McQuat rie, Brussels:
Howard Walter, Colborne,
rebpthBisset, Colborne
Ste
p en 4Villes, Colborne.
Melville McNevin, Goderich.
Albert Leonard, Goderich,
Frank
England'Witmer.
Colin Finggland '
Witmer.
Wm. Fingland, Witmer
3, A. Scott, Seaforth,
W. N. McQneen, Bruce field.
Carman Stodcl rt Goderich.
H. Grahmn Ross, God reach.
, Milton Tyndall Carlow,
Alva MsMahon T'xeter.
Gordon Gauld, Kippers
John Donaldson, Goderich.
The special committee of the
General Assembly who have this
work in charge, of which Rev, flip•.
Ross of Goderrieb is convenor,
have sent out a circular letter to
every pastor in the Dominion, from
Halifax to the Yukon, urging that
special appeals be made to the
young men of their congregations
and that the claims and urgent
need of the chords for more men
be pressed upon their membership,
Reports . as to the effect of these
appeals are to be sent in not later -
than March j15 next, and itis hee
lieved end hoped that the establish
rent of the order will go far toe
wards stimulating young men to.
enter the ministry.
-4,