HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-02-22, Page 4•
Nerve -Record '';
February 22nd., [912
;Ooderich Township
-1 pieked a fin'
M. W. i.. Lobb p C ed , tP f
l,w eh of indlk cows in the south eoun
Monday tiny•the peat' vvcck •alud on ndy n > ext,
'�vroil dispose , of them by public aur-,
e s
r�ioll, In the bunch. to U d'repo ed of
:,there are also leveret horses and.
...young cattle. The sale swill take place
eta the Nesbitt farm on the`l8th con;'
Mr, and Mrs. John Burials and Mrs,;
Dr. Patrick of forkton, Sask., were
:guests of Mr. and Mrs. FIarry Thomp-
son last week,-Mr.Burt]\ has been
In the prattle .Country fon ten yams
or store and is permeated by that
:breezy optimists that starts east-
ward with the. Clenooks.
•
Mr. W. 11• -Lobb has .sold one of his
;nerd pi Holstein cows to Mr. Dan -
del Calbnick of Ilanlidton who » also
bought h's hackney driver. For the
sow hit paid the handsome sum of
ninety-five dollar's .Lnd for the hack -
slay
:nay $185. Ninet} give dollars 'semis
a fancy price 1.0 pay for a mileh.
COW but• then it is good one.
Stanley TownShip
1VIr. Robert Pearson and h,3. family � ve
a,
moved to their new hone on the 160.
concussion of Goderich township the
rl owned nod Cha'
farm lormerly w by Mr.z1 us
Baker. The 'oldneighborhood muuci
regrets, tho r. removal but wishes
them every prosperity iit:?heir • new
bomb.
Willie }loco left this' week for
l } Ut:V C, .
the west. He Revert with his cousin.,
Mr. James Hoyte, who spent the win-
ter here.
Miss 'Martie Reid ,al Clinton 'silent
Sunday at the hone of her fatter, IVIi.
James.
Misses i,er .Johnson and iVlaggire
ROM were the guests of Mts. Thomas.
Robiason the past week,
Miss Martha l'l,�chardson is spending
a' few days w 'th Clinton and l3ruce-
Y
field friends.
Mr. James Reid has_'put'chaspd the
fatal 'belonging to Mt. Richard Fleck'
on the 'Goshen Line.
]\Liss Mamie Lamont and Miss Jessie
Buchanan visited at ,the home of
Alex. McConnell on SatLirday last.
Mr, Wm Pollock sold a span of hor-
ses ea Mr. Robert Pnnhele for a
handsome fkgutp
1 •Johnat swell of C der eh
Mr. L. � R 1 ,o i
township liar bought the farm telon
ing to Mr. Thomas Rathwell. on the
and1 concession ot, Stanley.
«7 1lfr. Wm Reid ent'rtained a num-
ber of their fronds on Friday even-
ing of last week,
Mr, ilavid McNaughton entertained
a number of their friends cn .1Ce:'nes-
day ereoing of last week.
Mite lira Stinson spent Sunday
with her friend, IVtiss Agnes John-
son.
m
Ladies
Hoime
1 Journal
Foy° MARCH
4+�
2 AhSO THE _
March
:Dress.
• e
Pattei'ns•
CC>
ABE NOW ON SALE
:i
S
.•1
COOPER
C.:
0
0
Constance
The adult Bible class, teachers and
officers of the Sunday school held
their annual At Home at the resid-
ence, Mr.R. Clarke, ou Wednesday
evening when everyono enjoyed the
gathering to the fullest extent.
i11rs. Robertson, of K111.ISl'n0, Sask
is oa visit with hisfather, Mr
Gordon Campbell, who is 104 years.
01 age. It is fourteen years since
she was in these parts last, and she
finds many changes in the old sur-
roundings.
Misses Iit,a and Nellie Rapson of
C'linfon, who have been visiting their
brothel: Albeit, returned home on.
Monday.
Mrs. Wm. McGavin anti son et Sead-
btiry, spent Sunday last at the home
of Mr. Wm. Rine. •
Mr. and Mrs. James Sonthcombe of
near Clinton,l
spent Sundaythe
guestss
r,
of Mr. and Mrs. Wr 3 1lritton,
Master' Rose cCrcrot
entertainer
a few of his boy friends at a hirth-
day party on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Henry Clark and daughter of
j
s♦ Portage La Prairie hav0 been visiting
" + the fornmer's sister, Mrs, Thos. For•
IJs^CC' s)g,4 „'^QQv <'Q4e4.4'4vJ ere bee.
ECZSSUIRMSZatraGA
IIVEll '0 lire¢.:
BARu ttv Pnu'ie
2543132111111
Event' Puma
t:.\
}'illi:,\1'R Pnu'te
Co,ch Co.
T H E
Last Gall for VV1IItOP boats
WE do not, waist to carry over to next season 'one
single coat so put them on sale Saturday ail
at one price, all new coats and none of these sold
' at less than $10, most of them at $15: • Your choice
of the fifteen coats , . $4.98
This is your last chance to buy a good coat cheap,
The Last Gall for Fllrs
E want to mane room for our new sparing goods
so offer big reductions in all furs almost half
of regular price. Isere are a few quotations
$20' Sable ruffs,
T18 tr muffs
9 western 9fi e1 n sable
$.7 mink marmot
$13
er
50
,flat
y�15 Isabella fox scarfs
Persian 25
� lamb
$�3c► rl at'
tt
tr
$20
$ 8 Isabella oppression
$18 mink cravat
$ 5 electric seal
1
quilted fu
.coat western
' lar $25 for
12 50
1300
scarfs 5
c s .
4 7
0
throws. 3 75
collars. 7 .0
scarfs . . 8 00
moil.. 18.00
it 24 00
scarfs 6 00
tt4 .
cession• ruff00
s • 4 00
, 9 00
caps . 3 00
fur -collared
sable col:
13 50
'UST 'to hand this week
,J new gin hams
r new em-
},broideries, new dress goods, newdelaines. ' new
,crepe..dlaths, new ,foulards, nevi' cotton voiles' and 1
mlt
dr ies
Varna
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harnivell. ' of
Zealanda, Sask., have 'been ,`visiting'
the lormer's brother, , Mr J. E:
Ilarnwell, during the post week, Mrs.
liar/sweet has 'been east since Christ-
mas visiting ,her' old home at, Ripley
and atso Mrs. Ferguson at Gaderich.;
They inland "tisiting`Goderioh and
Ripley again before leaving for , the
tvest in a week or two.
I(oImesville.
One of Mr. J. W. Yoe's valuable
toad was taken sick last weeks, but
under fee care of Dr. Evans it is
on the :war 1(0 recovery. "`horses
is horses" these days and if you
happen 'to have one which shows
signs of not feeling tip to the sciitch
you are apt to send post haste for
the Dr,
?Tt. Wile •Jcakins,,who is a hustler
in the telephone line, has been busy
installing a switch or testing board
on one of the tc'.cphonc poles in or-
der to facilitate the ;Yhcating anti re-
medying of any trouble one any of
the Race. -
Monday's thaw served to settle the
snow and in settle places made the
sleighing'protty thin.
On Tuesday last there arrived sit the
r -
U me f• n t.� Larder a
0 o Me. and M J.
brignt little son, which makes the
sixth, all ,boys. C''ongrattilations.
London Road
.Messrs Stevenson and ;burley have
been i31 the grip .01 the grippe.. -
Mo. Tlios. Coleman of the West End
purposes having twenty-five' acres of
Sod turned over and has engagedvey Tyndall's traction engine and
sulky plow to do•the Work This will,
he the first of steam plowing ea these
parili. The land-nvi'11 be devoted to
beans.
The League well have a Literary on
Tuesday evening next at •Mr. Iien-
Iey's:
4is A an s
\01t 1asUaavisiting
in
$
her daughter, Mrs. William
Grant of
Clinton.
1VIrs. R. Tasker of Mullett visited at
Mr. McK night's on Monday.
Miss Ethel Lane visited, her brother
in McKillop.
Little Miss Marjory Hunter has 1010
ill With bronchitis.
About sixty of the .young .people and
some of the parents of S. S.. No. 4,
of whet, iSiss Jennie' Greet is the
popular and efficient teacher, .visited
eft House of Refuge on Friday night
i'
la t and gave n P
YO Ca m -teat pleased
the inmates'. very much. They.. of
tcr-
wardS made a tistriiautio
of taf-
fy amongst them.
Mr, George Hanley lost a steer the
othee day. A. bullock is the.equival
est- of much money these days,
Drysdale
I1•' is our sad duty this week to re
port the death of John Johnston a
promising young man in the prime
of life having but reached his thir-
tieth,year.` •
The deceased had jest completed
his training at the Model School a
li tale over a year ago and had se-
cured a school but was never a1ls
to take chane of 61. Ile was tak-
en down with pleurisy, from the - ef-
fects of which he never recovered but
frons subsequent attaces was so
weakened . that go was obliged to
keep the :liaise. ' During his tenser -
's.% illness he bre up well, even to
the end which came on Tuesday last.
The remains were laid to rest in
Bayfield cemetery on Thursday after-
noon, the services being conductod by
Rev. D. Johnston,
Ile leaves to mourn his departure
ono brother, Thomas hone, and four
sisters, Mrs. Kyle: and Mrs. Drysdale
of Michigan, Mrs, Pollock of ,Drys -
dole and .Jemima at home.
Tile 'pallbearers were : 'EI. Iloward,
P. Durand, R. Allan, B. Horner, E.
Snider and G. Murray.
The bereaved ones have the sym-
pathy of the whole community.
Bigth
Mrs. (Di•:) Tennent and daughter of
Nfichrigaa are virLting with relatives.
here,
There 5001)18 to be'"so3'., litelihood of
a flax mill locating M Blyth, .,The
town authorities are neaotiat'ng with
regard to it.
Mr. J, Cute loft lasts week for
Prince Albert, Sask., where he in-
tends engaging in the real estate
business. .
The Rifle Club purpose. ghting a
dance in the hear Muse,
Scaforth
The livery and sale stables belong-
ing to Messrs. 'AI',en andr,Byrnie, just
ofstreet,
t Mair werealrnost entirely.
destroyed by fire on Tuesday morn-
ing of last week, It was with din-.
f'cu
t tlty that thD horses and rigs were
removed.
Mrs, W. W. Merilith, of WaLace-
bur. u 't
g came , r p to attend Shefuneral
of the late Captain Daw•scn last
week. - .;!
Mt (
Herbert of
t Best
Who V for
some
time past has been in tiro employ of
the firm of Stewart Biros,, hes.
ac-
cepted a'
ibl'to
n as tfavelIer tY ht , •t' '
a
Toronto wholesale house.
Mr. Naylor is the new principal of
the Publics school' and commences his
duties on March 1st.'
. Mrs. (Dr.): Aitcheson, who has been
visieing friends in towil since Christ-
mas, has returned to her home in
Or.tonville, Mich,
Captain Edward Eawson, a highly
rekpooted resident 1st ` Seaforth: for
nearly years,, died at his home on
6tfeetfay Week at Phe age of seventy-
eight yeamis. ••,;,Tile late Captain; Daw
son - *as a° monitor of the Angefican
phurolt and s . i orrdlnent Orangeman. 1
He leaves a! faintly .of ought children.
Two datr Berets, l'ift's: J. P, Rad and
Mrs, . a, C,.14tab'l.etyd, areraide flrl,tewn,
Wingham.
The Choral: Society will give� their.
b .,
annual concert tomorrow, (Fridey)
Miss McGregor or o£ Birth" U' s been
visiting Miss R. Brown.
Mr, Rohr VanNorman and''daughter
Mies Kaittlarine have returned to bhelr
home in FIamiota,, Man., ° after a
visit of Several weeks with friends
town and vicinity.`:
St. • Clair Pippeh has purchased 'the
brick residence of Mr. O. Anderson of
Lowen .Winghatn.
Mr. Geo. F. Coultds qj East Waw:
a ,nosh sold ten fine fat heifers to
Mr, ,1, L. Lorin the other day. They
were •only two -year-olds bili' were in
prime condition and at' six and 'a
quarter cents per pounds brought
their. owner $658.75.
The A. Y. P. A, of St. Paul's,
church held a Valentine social on
Monday' week. A pleasing program
was presented and lunch• was served.
Mess Bessie Stapleton is home
from 'Toronto on a visit.
Mrs. M. Baer of Wadona, feask , is
the guest of Mrs. 5, '}Bennett,
Miss Laura Rich of London has
been ' visiting the Misses VanNor-
snan.
A Leder from California.
Dear Sir, -Enclosed you will ' find
the renewal of my subscription to
Tile News -Record, which please send
to the above address as long as I
am hon;. I have not seen a copy of
The News -Record arta leaving my
Moine in Blyth last Oetso sr and have
been lost without it We get plenty
of Melly papers and magazines • but
the news is nearly. all foreign to mo;
and I want the home news.
We had a delightful trip coming
out here. We were on the 'train about
five , clays and four nights Mem the
time veil left Bly lb until we reached
Stn Diego, our destination. The
weather was all that could be desir-
ed,
esto-ed :which made the trip 'all the snore
enjoyable.
While travelling through Kansas
5
I remarked on the desert -like state
of the country, with scarcely a house
to be seen of any size and the towns
are small also. Some parts of Col-
orado looked more fertile with
whole -fields of sugar beets and alfa'd;a
'bo latter being used very largely for
feed in this country. There are
also large ranches WW1 hundreds of
horses, cattle and sheep. Just be-
fore leaving C'olo'rado and entering
New Mexico we passed through the
beautiful town of Trinidad with its
grand mountain
scenery
all
about
.
Some t
C o the most beautiful sensate
Kipper;
Mr, Macdonald from IVlanitoba"is
visiting his couslns, Mr. Jas. Macs
donald,,;and Mrs, Jarrott here.
John Balfour f
Mr, and Mrs, Ja n Bal o r Re-
gina,
o
Sask., are ;visiting friendt here,
in S-lensall, I:,ondon and Toronto.
,They are on their way to a visit to
the Bermudas.
Little' Fred. Parson's had quite :an
experience this week when Dr.- Aik-
enhead of Heiman extracted a broken
piece eif a sewing needle about tthree-
foutths' of an finch long from the
palm of his hand. Ile is now do-
ing well. .
The Methodists are going to have a
box social in the basement of the
church on the 2Qtt3 inst. All are wel-
come.
FEWER NEWSPAPERS. '
Thu Kingston Standard says there
are 15 fewer daily newspapers, 40
less weeklies, and 12 less semi -week-,
lies than in 1911, the reason being
chiefly difficulty of making ends meet
The struggle fon -existence iu the
newspaper world has become so keen
that every year a number of
papers
are forced out of the field. Stron-
ger papers are graving yet stronger,
mid weaker ones must: fail. Wages
are higher than ever before, cost of
material is greater, and ordinary ex-
penses have also increased, so that
today the cost of publishing a news
paper, "Is fury double that of ten
years' age." The day is past when
a newspaper can thrive la every lit-
tle hamlet.
•
FEB1IA'ARY TROD' AND GUN. •
"Wild Duck Conservation" by Frank
Hyde, formerly Editor of Outdoor
Canada., is the leading number in the
February issue of Rod and Gun in
Canada, published by W. J. Taylor,
Limited, Woodstock, Ont: No sports-
man interested in the preservation of
Ihts important species of our wild
fowl should fail to procure a copy
of the February number and mad this
article from first ole last. 1. fas-
einating tale i5 that which has been
contributed by Martin Hunter, the
well known writer who spent service
well known writer who spent rorty
years, front 1863 to 1903 in the see-
vim
ery ce of the Hudson Bay Co. The story
which is entitled 't'A Tragedy which
Caused the Siege of Fort Ellice"
deals with the rash act of an em-
ployee of the Company, by while)). the
passions tssion ' 01 theIndians were re inflam-
ed
I t
ed and the lives of and in the font
we ever witnessed
among those
endangered, ngcrc(1 and ;rhe subsequent dip -
mountains and rocky cliffs. Our !metre bemil'ing of the rod men by
train Imtl two engines on the front the Factor. Fez farms in Prince .Pd -
mountains
ono behind while climbing- the
mountains and one tunnel through
the rock must have been about a mile
long considering the time it took
to get through It.
Passing through New. Mexico we
wereimpressed by the smallness' of
tho villages consisting entirely of
little mud houses, and the houses in
the country were even smaller, and
few and far between. Mrs, Dunn,
who travelled with us, awakened me
0110 morning just at dawn to soo (fee
beautiful sight of hundreds of cactus
trees growing wild over the plain,.
while from the other side of the
train there was a delightful view 0f
the mountains. firs Dunn had been
over this load several times, but
she said she enjoyed this ;rip more
Man any previous one. The good
company, of course, may have had
something to do with our mutual en-
joyment. Our parts all liept in find
health and ready for every meal,
which is a groat factor in making a
tong railway, journey enjoyable.
On the fifth day we lauded in Cali-
foli•lia and at San Bernadine station
we bade good bye to our tourist
friends, From here we tools the
street car to wliel'e 111r. and Mrs.
Turnbull live, neap Redlands„ and
nvitere Mr. Jacobs' orange grove is
situated. Both he and his son-in-law
have fine groves }Sere with splendid
prospects for fruit this season,
eeongh 11 was all green when I saw
ft. Mr, Turnbull has a Inc peach,
plum, fig and other fruit orchard,
It was a great treat to be able to
go out and pick ripe figs from the
frees, also great large pe"arthes,
grapes and melons of all k1 ids We
spent five days very pleasantly thele
before coming on to San Diego, which
is situated on tire-socthera coast of
Caitifornia., This town. has a poptila-
tion of about' 50,600 and is growing
fast. The climate is considered the
best anywhere along the coast
The weather is ideal, ' .some-
thing 1115 the best' Sep-
tember weather in Ontario. Do you
wonder we can searepiy realise it is
the winter season at hone and that
you have been experiencing sunk sev-
ere storms. I am not at all .surprised
that else people here should ]\most.
the alienate and others who have ex-
perienced it want to live hes during
the winter months. Thereis a fine
park of 11,000 acres, 1400 of which
was donated to the city by 'one man.
A portion of the park is quite wild
twoor
three canyons running through 1 doyvs, Give your land a goon. :top
ib. ' dressing el T'ettjilher balne planting
Property is very ,high, priced hate, your potatoes and, also When hoeing
and one needs to be possessed of some them and it will double your. crop.
ans in
means order l
q to n
buy and he able to' It 'is good fon beans and:for' all
kinds of root craps. it has been
tested and found to be better than
otter fertj+lizers. Give it it trial.
Ovell three 'hundred tons sold already
The National Fertilizer, which is
placed on the market by the National
Land,Fruit and Packing Company,
shows the following analysis compar-
ed with barnyard manure :
Nitrogen 3.50 equal to 4.0 am -
/imam
Phosphoric acid 5.75, equal too 12.
soluble phosphates.
Potash 3.50.
' Solcl by• -Prank �. Evatls, Sole
right for: Che County of '.Huron. See
our agents, ,
wish The News -Record, a `prosper's
ate year. 'Pratt V. }Evans
Mrs,. John Wilford. Phone 101.. Clinton'
ward Island, A Holiday Trip In the
Lillooet. Distririt, British Columbia,
A. Moose Hunt on the Preserve of
he Sha viii
t Shawbegan Club, Quebec and ot-
her'articles serve as interesting re-
minders of the representative charac-
ter of this Canadian sportman's pub-
lication.
The German Chancellor referred in
friendly ten. ns to the "conversa-
tions" between German and British
Ministers regarding points of Mier -
nee between the two nateons.
Winter Sale.
We music reduce our stock and for
that reason we are making some
sweeping reductions.
Do not imagine that because the
goods aro greatly reduced that "they
are infer,tor in quality. Here arta a
few items
Boys and youths 50e and 60c wool
sweaters for 85c.
Fine prints 10e for 8c.
Fine prints 121c for 10c.
'Toweling 6e for 5c.
Toweling 8c for 60.
Heavy grey cotton 10c for 8c.
Good strong shirting 10c for •8c, '
Very special bargains in dress
goods.
50e venctians for 42c.
500 brown satin cloth 39e,
600 wide black serge 42o,
75c. homespuns 50c.
61.00'54-ineh heavy coating for 50c.
Conat n
ae, once and get •fizst choice.
Watch for announcstnent next week.
F. A. Edwards
BAVRELD.
FERTILIZER.
Why notuse' se Fertilizer t
m ,nstea o
yd f
barnyard measure 2 It is easier to
apply to'the eland and gives better
satisfaction in every way. It- is
used for all grain orops and also`a
good catch of clover and poor mea -
pay esti! Mown; A lot, 50101.00 feet,
with a ;small 601 slol.ey cottage with
the modern "conveniences;, :will oast
anywhere from $3,000 to 34,000. ,
Quite a ,number of Canadians are
living here, but I think tie great
majority et the inhabitants are from
the Eastern States; 1
,,iter all I lave dear 611 Ontario.
best and I feel more at home under
the Union Jack than T de Under the
Stats and Stripes . I can sing
"Cod ,Save The King rr viol more:
ieor'tilness,, too, than "My Country,
Tis of` Thee,0 though I'm thoroughly:
enjoying my fihort sojourn :here
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ONE i�PR1Chr :.
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AT
New Spring Stoc]
OF A
Corset Covers and All Over En
)idery has just arrived._.
MEET ME AT
9
IRWIN'S
THE PEOPLE'S STORE •
L�gs Wanted
-AT-
STAPLETONSAIV'MILL sm.
All kinds of Logs willget Highest Prices,
No. 1 basswood Heading, 40 inches,
$3.75 per cord delivered.
'E .:. Custom Work
WILL BE WELL DONE.
.
i V
II
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•
FERRIARY FOR RARGAI,
p
Walker's' Furniture Store
reatly te o r k
stock
he reaW1lael tn wishtoreduce : ' f u rn3 lrte a n
dIo15e£nlnlsUtphi/s9P-rncYVe1s, e1aearrDP'eeoims detoL signegnnoes reavcltuirAreeGPuYfceetceaCslinowttIhUYotudgolhwlonwutfraoaUYoo
the r e'd
LC fin .
iwhonolew store, ecept on Linoluus.We have our s ting Stock
•
dfcourton oil cloth or linoleum.
1
of ar t ' _
if of liinkin of I '
Y h tvm o ,
aewtn
g a machine e
w hay
f± D
n n new fr
`' a shi un e G om the
l Factor Ceull.atlri e
v t rices. The .toyv
s p
prices will surprise you. We do no canvassing in this line,. Every
machine hvill he sold the same nsapi ere of furniture t'with it small
percentage profit. Lc'very machine guaranteed ten years.
0 PICTURE 'r R R
A' AIDIi Na 00 58 Adr erre L r r -----,..,
...4.---'_-_-_...4.---'_-_-_-:=���DURING FEBRUARY AND ARCii'A 7419AUrr"----..2_,„
.--_0UL eiTOCii To mis ser xaots.""`•..
The Stora
of Quality, Q
Phone 28
Waikar
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Residence
h'o '
140
The News Record to end . of. 1912
1 fir $1.0iy ..
,1