HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-03-07, Page 4f4
.'amerawammimmawarweemmemem
Clinton News -Record,
March 7th, 1912,
Over Thtrtg-three Years' the
h
Pa:stor of Willis � C huro_
Rev. Alexander Stewart,
Rey. Alexa'Eder Stewart, D, D., who in 'July last com-
pleted thirty-three years as pastor of Willis church, was born
u Lachute, Argentine Bounty, Quebec. He graduated from
Toronto university in 1872, and from Knox college in 1575'
He was called to the pastorate of Willie church in 1878,
`acing inducted into the charge in July of that year. In
December of 1911..' Dr, Stewart, owingto' failing health;
resigned the pastorate of tliis important charge.
Rev. Doctor and 1 frs. Stewart intend to make their home
in Toronto in future, where their two sons are located, one
.attending the university.
D. D.
•
r�
Coderich Township
, Mr.' Geo, A Cooper. •is just nreelj
recovering from a severe attack of
grippe which :has laid him up, fo
several wQel s Before he: was..'able,
to be, about, very much his son Ar`
thug.`; was stricken vitt the 'same
disease, aecempanled by rheumatism
and 'lox a time hi( Condition : was
su serious that grave fears were esti-;
tortained for: his life. IIe is'.,. noW
'however, on the way to recovery,
and hit friends hope soot to see
]line
quite himself again. •
s A song service entitled, • The Mus-
ical Miler;,', Was given hi St, Jam
es' Church, Middleton, on ti:iday by
cuing. lave Tho service, which ` was
presented by young people of the
church, 'consisted of sacred 'songs 'ill-
ustrated hi, a "numb'or; of. lantern
views, There was a very good tar
nota and the service proved very en-
joyable,
• lime Rev. W. H. Dunbar of Ber.vic
MIR Noe to preacha special
sormoti•on Sunday, March 17th, in
St. Tiioluas' 'Church, Harnilton,.'to,
the Irish' I rotost+_tnt Benevolent So-
piety. The Rev. W. II. Dunbar •has
accepted the, honour. ,Other arrange
mints will bo, made for his own pul
'niton that day. -Kincardine 'Review
11Ii Dunbar: is well known in this
to41tns1iip.as the incumbent of Mid-
dleton, Holiilesvillo and Summerhill
parish.
Mr. W, FI. Lobb's auction sale on
Sat,irday was au entire success,
Twenty-one, cows were sold at au
average of $04 and four holstein lid-
', fors 'rising . three years, from Mr.
Lomb's own herd, brought $71 each
The young cattle also sold well.
Rev. C'. E. Jeakins, the eloquen
rector of St. Paul's church, CliIv 3n
will take charge of the services i
MM,ddleton's church next Sunday
morning. He has already preached i
that church three times and the con-
gregations have been delighted in
hearing hint.
Homer Cantelon and Lorne Jervis
have each bought drivers, probabl
getting ready for the approach ng egg
season,
The News -Record leads• for • 'row
ani Township News.
MILLINEM
AND
Russssi AGING
REAnc
Tu,
WEAR
really
styles
ready
heavy
this
the
l Couch Co.
New Spring Goods
If you wait to buy' your spring goods until spring
comes you will he late in having them, The
for spring are now on display in our store. Be
the ,moment winter breaks to drop your old
garments and put on new , ones, remember
.is the store that sells good goods reasonably all
year round.
R
Walker''s
t 3 , ,'''04%,,,,;"
i l f ';'iL:r.S
BIA5
'ate r • ,:
We represent all the
latest ideas in corsets as
well as dry goods and
whether our customers
want the ordinary or the
special bias filled we are
at their service. One ad-
vantage of Bias.. corsets
'they never' stretch or 'ose
their shape. That is be-
cause the 'seams are sew-
ed in such a way that
there is • no '" give" to
them, In addition to be-;
ing health and comfort,
corsets, they are up to the
lltst minute asregards
style. Prices range from
$LOO to $4.50
per pair.
'I.'he Wilson Dressbook
1f you wish to inaproye the
appearance of, your aarrtents
and avoid the embarrassment,
of an unhooked arid • gaping
Aire or waist don't fail to try
VJilsen's dresshooks, 7Oc 0 card.
•
The Ezy-Henn Skirt
Gauge
It is light in weight and can
be :adjusted' instead, to tern
heti at any heigth from floor.
Price only. ' . . . 25c.
Stanleg Township Varna
The totynship council met on Sat-
urday and; )appointdd'the pahhinasters.'
feneevioWerd" and poiindkeepers. 1're-
sideirt Shfhlinghon ; of the', `Tudor•
smith, Tieleppione Company, '€hominis-
siloner: Me7Cay and Reeve •MoKay
Waited upon the council in regard to
telopho`ne matters. The next 'meeting
of the council wild he held on the,
30th inst
Mr, ,Andrew Reid has returned
home from Michigan, aJhere-lie was
attending the funeral of his sister-
in-law, the late Mrs. James Reid;
Miss Emma, Coleman, who spend
the pas two weeks with Mrs; Frank
Coleman, has returned home.
Mrs, Wellington Elliott spent a tow
days lass -,week' at the home of het
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mossop visit;;
ed• at ,Mr.' Jas. Stephenson's, Goshen
Line, one day last week,
Miss Peari Taylor, spent the -week
end' tinder the, parental roof,
iMirs. •john Wanless is' spending a
few days with her daughter, Mi:s`
Turn)lull of Se 'forth
Mr. Ralph Stephenson went over.
to' Michigan this week to accompany
his mother; home, she having spent
the, past month there with relatives
Miss Benno Peck is visiting her
friend Miss Laura Richardson.
Report of S. S. No 3 for the
month of February in ordbrof mer-
it and based on generalfproficiency
Junior 4th.-Eurdce Reid, Jessie
McGee, Ninian Tleard, Sam Ihrwrason,
Russel Taylor,
Senior 3rd. --Ruby Taylor.
Midd'o • 2nd, -Garnet Taylor' Car-
rie Lawrason.
Junior 2n'd;-.Wblmer Reid W.11i'
MCC'ree.
Senior , tsl. Fern Taylor.
Junior est Aci';tur Peck.
-Eva M. Stirison, Teacher,
The following is the report of S.
S. „No. 5 for the inontli of February,
based on regularity of ate-gide/ice and
general proficiency :
5th. class. Elgin. McKinley.
Senior 4th. -Al 111 Polrock, Or-
rai Me0linchey.
Junior 4th, -John Armstrong, Mag-
gie Armstrong, Wilbert McBride, Mar-
garet McBride,
Junior 3rd. --Jenny :McClinchey,
Junior 2nd. -Lorne McBride, Pearl
Stephenson. .
let class -May 'Pollock, Elinor Me -
K MILT.
Stanley, Township
The Varna "Ramblers," winners of
Stanley League will' An all probabil-
ity . play an exhibition game with
some local team nest Tuesday, even-
ing.
Mr. 'FI. 7sapte moved on to the
Sherritt farm 'at Blake on Monday,
and Tuesday.
The coal famine was some what re-
lieved last week as several secure
enough of the car -load, which ar
rived at Flonsall to run ?hem
"through,
Mr. J. E. Tom I. P. S. called Cal.
No. 9 and No. 5 last Friday and
found al? in good order.
Mr. John Ducharme purchased a
horse from McClinchy Bros. Goshe
Line.
'trout fishing is proving a profit-
able past -time along the lake shore
Several fine large specti'nens are be
ing, taken soine of whtch weigh 15
and 20 pounds.
The News -Record leads for Town
and Township News.
The following is the report of I:.
S. S. No. 9. for February. •
5th class -M. J. Meyers, 0. Nichal-
son, P. McBride.
4th class -L. Manson, J. 13rennem-
an,, E Moyer."'
3rd class -Si'. C. Zapfe, A. Fin-
lay, M. Desch.
.3rd class] --,Tr. :1. Zapfe, E. Fin-
lay, G. Douglas
2nd class=Sr. A. Kennet . L. Mey-
ers, J. Moyer
Part 2nd. -J. Desch; C. NIcClinchv,
H. Moyer.
Part lst.-E. Moyers, E. Bolger,
13. Schrag.
-G. S. Howard, • Teacher.
Meeting of Huron '
Presbytery.
The Presbytery of Iiuron held its
regular March meeting in Brueefield
on Monday evening with the following
ministers present Messrs'. Fictehea
moderator Shaw, • Carewell, Ross,
Mann, Small, and Hamilton miry stars
and Messrs Gilfillan, Megueoa, elders.
The program for the cventng consisted
in the presentation of flee report on
Young People's Society by Mr. Shaw
and an inspiring address by Rev. W.
R. McIntosh,' of London, Convener of
the Assembly's committee on that de
partment of the work.
They next morning saw quite an ad-
dition to the attendance when Messrs.
Johnston, *pith, McFarlanfa, Richard-
son, Corriere, ministers, , and Messrs
Taylor, Johnston, Strang and Smyth
elders, appeared. The anoual report
of fihe different committees were pre-
sented j: th0 on 'Systematic Benefic-
ence by Mr. Ross 5; that on. •Augmonta
tion by Mr. Small ;;that on Social ser-
vice and'Euangelism by ;Mr. Carswell';
that on Finance' an Statistics by the
Clark, Concerning the last • it may, be
said that in nearly ,every itenrthere is
a mark of advancement, brit not
The vote on church ratio i, ,which.
was completed last ,Sunday, resulted
in a large majority • in .favor all
over tilde circuit. • The vote et , ,Nile
official board resulted in 2.5 tor ' and
3 against. Of 212 'mernbe't at , all
the appointments ,,5200 voted tor and
12 against, Of adheranl;a 52 voted
for and -3 against. There were 105
volas cast at Varna, 101 for and 4
against, '' Goshen, appointment, '`'77'
votq [or and 7 against, while Kin-
ney. gave 74 for and '2 against, Thus
it will be seen that Varna circuit as.
a whole • gave an almost unanimous
vote in' favor of bile proposed basis,
pub of 205 votes, only 13 being re-
corded against. Should union not
he 'effected ,just now, whish seems
doubtful,: the way at least es being
cieazed-for future progress,
The News -Record leads for Torso
and Township' News.
Primer -Wilmer McClincliey.
-Ethel P. 'Stevens, Teacher:
•
Kippen
,On Friday night the 8th inst. fse
Methodists •twu
iho1dabox. social. in
the Home of Mr. Jones. ones. A pleasant
A'Mother's Duty
to. her Daughters.
Iter Health, Must . Be • 'Carefully
Guarded as She Collies to
1i'omanliood.
Pve:iy mother who earls. to rowed
her own girlhood knows how urgent-
ly het- daughter is likely to need help
and strength during the years .,,he-
tive'en early school days and woman=
]idol. Then it is that growing, girls
droop," become fragile, bloodless and
nervous. Nature is calling for more
nourishment tli'at the blood can sup-
ply, and signs of distress are plainly
evident in dull eves, pallid cheeks
weak and ach'ng bac';s, a languid
step, fits of depression, nervousness
and a .dislike for • proper food. These
signs paean anaemia -that' is. • blood-
lessness.
The watchful mother takes prompt
steps to give her girl the new, rrh
blood her weak system ahs thirsting
,.tor by giv ng her 1)r,''Williams' Pink
Pills; because so many thousands of
feeble', anaemic, unhappy girls • have
been transformed into robust women
through the rich, red bloodthese
pills actually make. No other medi-
cine has • ever succaeded like z,liem
and thousands of mothers have prov-
ed Choir worth. The case of, :hiss
Marguerite 13o:erlair, St. Jerome
C',ue.. proves the truth of these state-
ments. Miss BBroisclair is sixteen
years of age, and says that since the
age of thirteen or fourteen she had
been affected with extreme weakness
and seemed to be going into .a de-
cline. The least effortt left her creak
and breathless, so that she was un-
able to do any household work. She
time is anticipates]. had no Ippeir,te, suffered from tern -
Mr. Robert Dinsdale bought t}ieble headaches, dizziness and setae -
farm .ot 231; arres, belonging to the times fainting spells, She was under
late David. Cooper . Thr is a nice medical treatment, but made ahso-
property and' well-siituated, lately no improvement, in fart Seem -
Mr. Jacob Detwiler, our genial cd to be steadily" growing Weaker.
postmaster, , has bought tho stor When her case seeined most hopeless
dwelling -house and property in Con-
nection therewith from Mr, John
Balfour of Regina, Sask., tor, $3000.
This is considered a very reasonable
a lady friend advised the use of Dr,
Williams' Plink Pills, Mur taking a
few boxes she began to. gain . new
stlrength, and alter the continued use
of the pills for about -two mouths
Mr. Dugald Kettleton has bought she was again as well' and strong as
the remainder of Mr. R. Mo:.iss' pro- ever she had been, and has since en-
perty. joyed the best of health.
The Newe-Record leads for -' Town Sold by all dealers in medicine or
and Township News, by mail at 50 cents a box or six
Mr, John Workman has rented Mr. boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Wil -
John Sanders farm lot 7; con„ Stan- limns' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
ley on the London Road for five
years This is a good farm and as
Mr. Workman is 'a good, indsianioua TAKE
and capable farmer both men will bo
satisfied 'at, rite end of the term.
So far the result of the voting on
church Union is about as follows
Presbyterian Church 112 for and 8.
against Methodist Church, 70 for
and 5 against. Apparently these two
congregations living and working side
by side think they can trust' each
other.
The Western 'visitors are going back
again. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rych-
man left ter Moosejaw, Sask., last+
week and Mr. Thos. Parsons left on
Tuesday of this week for his home in
Winnipeg, Mr, John Craig has al-
so gone to Moose Jaw, while Mrs.
Seymour and family areaway, to
Dakota.
The foliowhig is the Monthly
School report of ' S S No. 14 Stan-
ley*, the names being in' order of
merit
5th class -Royal McClymont, McI'
vine Mailymont, • Armold 'Petrie.
,,Sensor 4:911.-:-M. Parsons, ,'Anna M.
FIood, Jas. Collins:
Juaioz stn,-I,awrence Wasman, Al-
ex. McMurtrle, Nelson Hood.
Senior 3rd. -Cecil Johnston Anna
Fisher, Louisa Medlymont,
2nd. -Willie Collins, Bella Collins
Maggie Cooper.
2nd Part -E. Fisher; N. Hood, 'Wil
lie Harvey,
1st Part -Agnes': Nigh, Clarence Har-
vey. ,
The best spellers in the monthly
spelling maloli are -
5th and 4th. -Anna M. Flood,
Junior: 4th. --Lawrence Wasman.
' Senior 3rd. -Cecil Johnston. •
2nd :Maggie Cooper.
great.
Rev, Dr. McQueen,. of Edmonton,
was nominated by the Presbytery as
the mdderator of the next General
Assembly- Mr, Sliaw and 751x. Flet
cher were appointed Presbytery's re-
presenaratiyes on the business coni,
mittees of the synod and assembly
respectively.
"The tollo,wing were chosen commis-
sioners to the General Assembly to.
be h(ld at Edmonton in June ; Mien
isters-Messrs. Fletcher, Carewela and
Hamtilton, and eiders from FJgmond-'
ville, Godtrich and Brucefield.
THEY ALL'WEAf• 'BM.
''Our eyes enable us to see,"
Remarked the teacher wan.
"And what are noses for 7" said
she. The Senate Committee passed the
]Replied the. Borneo child, aged three, Inquiries Commission bill, Senator
"To peep oui glasses on." Kat withdrawing his amendment.
ADVANTAGE
Take advantage of the low Prices
at F. A. Edwards pedal sale. You
can make- money no easier.
•
Summerhill
The sern.e in St, Peters church. nO
Sunday next will be held at:3 o'clock
in the afternoon jnsteacl 01 at the
usual hour, 7:p,;m,•
The plans of the new Grand Trunk
central station in Ottawa, include a
regal suite for, the exclusive use of
their level Highnesses, the Duke
and Dnohess of Connaught,; and suc-
ceeding :Governors -General :of Canada.
This suite consists of a reception
room furnished with leather uphol-
stered chairs . and settees, a ladies'
room, and writing room, also fitted
out in 0 tasteful, and thorough. man-
ner..
Here are some snaps in Tweeds :
40c Tweed for 28c.
15c Tweed for 85e.
750 Tweed fox stip.
$1.00 Tweed for 70c.,
54 iinch black diagonal worsted $3.00
yard for $1,00.
35c all wool navy flannel 20c., @
25c table oil cloth 20c.
35c table oil' cloth 30c.
75c black smocks for 45c.
Atl admit they never 'saw such val-
ues or such genuine reductions.
Conte at once and get first choice.
Watch for announcement next week.
E. A. Edwards
BAYFiEL OE
FERTILIZER.
,Why not use Fertilizer iinstead of
barnyard measure ? It is easter to
apply to the land and gives better
satisfaction 4n every way. It is
used for all gralh crops and also a
good catch of clover and poor mea-
dows. Give your land, a. good '• top
dressing di Fertilizer before ptanttng
your potatloes and/ also -when .hoeing
then and it wi)lj double your crop.
It is , good -fo';, beans and for all
kinds of root craps.- ;its has; .been
tested' and found to be better than
other fertilizers, Give it a trial.
Over three hundred tons sold already
The National Fertilizer, which is
placed on the market by „the ,National
Land, Fruit and Packing Compafiy,
shows the following analysis 'compar-
ed with barnyard manure :
Nitrogen 8.50 equal to.0 ain-.
monia, • •
Phosphoric acid 5.75, equal to 12,
soluble ,phosphates.
Potash' 3.50.
Sold b'y Frank W. Evans,Sole
right for the County of Huron. See
our agents,
Frank W. 'vans
Phone 101,' Clinton
ALL -PAPER Ti E
AS COME AOAINI
•Now, in the spring season, is the time when the
beautiful new creations in wall paper tempt
the home lover to re -decorate the rooms and
give to the whole house a beauty and fresh-
ness that fully transforms it.
We invite you to the finest ,display' of new
wall paper we have ever shown,
These wall papers have been carefully eelecte<l.
for our trade, from the choicest productions of
the season, and we know that no finer goods
can be secured anywhere. The price will be
found exceedingly reasonable.
The new papers are now ready for ,cur in-
spection.
ALL PAPER TRIMMED FREE.
COOPER & CO.
CLINTON ONTARIO,
1
Logs. Wanted
_pT_
STAPLEfUN SAW MILL
All kinds of Logs willset Highest Prices.
No.!'1 basswood Heading, 40 inches,
0.75 per cord delivered.
Tom' Custom Work
WILL BE WELL DONE.
The NewsRecord to end of 1912
for $1.00
R
Walker''s
Furniture
eemmumme
BAR GAI�r
Store
We wish to greatly reduce our stock of fine furniture and
house furnishings. We are marking several pieces away down from
the `regular price. There is 'a general reduction throughout the
whole store, except on Linoleums We .have our spring stock
in now, but the prices are so close now that we can not allow' any
discount on oil doth or linoleum.,
If you are thinking of buying a sewing machine we have
a shipment new from the factory. Callandget prices. The low
'prices will surprise yon.,' We do no canvassing in this line. Every
machine will be sold the same as a piece of furniture with a small
percentage profit. Every machine guaranteed ten years.
PICTURE FRAMING DONE: AT SPECIAL PRICES. o�-
�n'•----- DURING FEBRUARY AND,31ARoae A OEAITTI• "--------Lr'__.
`„ ° FUL OTOOIr To sanoor PROM. ~�"`�,- .
•
The Store Qalt
of u aY
Phone 28
Wsiker
.
Furnaturd Dealer and Undertaker
,
Residence
Phone
140
The NewsRecord to end of 1912
for $1.00