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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-05-09, Page 4iremareallsaausiewseareirtesloorwasirm Clinton News -Record Bayfield; Mrs. M. Green' was at ,C,'linton on Satlld • y Lad was 0 guest that ev- ening apt• the'silver wodii.ng annieer-' • cavy of Mr, • a ,d • 1i2rs. George 13, , laaelcy': Summe'•rlttll. 'I'he.;Sunday School in connection Faith, St. I'cter's church will be cc - slimed on Sunday next at 2 o'clock under the superintenticnciy of Mr. Thos. J. Lindsay. House cleaning, is the order of the sla, 5 Dr. William Mair, son of Mr, T. IC, 11Iaar, who is practising in Mon - is 111 with typhcilrl lever, we are, all sotry to hear. New Ideas in Wall Paper WWg Ft` honestly believe that the Z wehave WALL PAPERS aro ;just the quality, lest the style, ,lest the shade, and.just the kind you want. And we kpow that if tlie,pattern pleases yout the piece will please yore too. Yon live. with a Wall Paper so long it pats to be particular ewl what kind. yen n Set and where you buy. 'We give special prom- inence, to the tiew•est ideas in the line of dei:oratiye art, and shall be pleased to stvbmit sane Pies for any work you may want done. LI: PAPER TRIMMED IC RIDE OOPER & CO. Holrnesville, A: quiet wedding took plan, on tdnoedav of this weekk at the h`a , no of Mr. arid Mrs. W. J, 'Patten when the 'latter s. sisters Miss Alice Pfek- ard, was united, inerearriage with Mr. ' James Ford, contractor of Vic- toria 13, 1', '1'he ceremony, which was witnessed by only the immediate re- latives of the"c0ntrace ng parties, u'as performed by. Rev.: Mn Oaten ,of Brussels a hand- some in 1 i The. bride was' attired some travelling snit of'gray cloth with hat 'to' match and carried the customary bridal boquet. • :After the ceremony, the congratula- tions and good wishes, and the F w e d- itg luncheon, At. and Mrs. .Intd :drove to Goderich and 'took the at-. ternoon C. P..0, 1rain "for Toronto. They will visit for, a few days nn the ciity and then proceed Yo ,their tut- ore home• in the Sunset Province. To the happy couple a host of Ile- ends llierns extend warmest wishes for a joyous and prosperous voyage o'er -!rho matrimonial sea. The regular meeting of thb Women's Institute will be heel at the "home of Mrs. Mulholland Thursday next at 2:30 p. in. Twq papers w1:11 be 'giv-- en. 1st by Airs. T. Macdona,d on „ how .' makePoultry Tarsin a sue. coss."to Pou 1 Second on "Healtt:i and Beau- ty" by' Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, On account of the April' meeting being withdrawn the election of Offieers will take place and all .the members are requested to attend. On Friday evening of last week the directors of Holrnesville Cheese. �C Butter Co. met at the factory to examine it for a few needed repairs and also.to view the new pas:'ueriz- ing plant. The factory is in full swing for another seasons work. . 'The whey is pastucrized in the latest ap- proved way and a new 7000 lb milk vat is • being installed to .lhhndle the extra milk this seasnn. The pro- spects are bright for an increased year's make. Mr. 1:, C. Williams the maker,, ha; never had a cheese rejected vet, and Mr, holland as sal- es man bbtains top prices for the output. Last season the patrlons iC- ccived what was equiva;'tnt 1}0 30 cents a pound for butter, and this season with old country stocks low and price's. Well to start prospects should be still better. Summerhill Mr. and Mrs W. Biggu}s end tans-, ily of C1in0an spent 'Stulday with fri ends here: re. C Mies M. ;Clifton :returned t"o^, her home after spending: a week the guest Of hc:T brother, Mr: Chas. Clifton. •net. and 121s. R. A,; Gorier spent' a da' 3 or ,tate with friends near God- erfch, Mesere. 11;ICBrien 'and, IleaColn. have lva • for therun wird Mr.,Evans engaged p ing season. Mr. Jos. Rapson irnirnds moving to his new place tlhie week. Quite a - number from around here V - eo trend the funeral o tlie' la ,, will a Mrs. Wm. Mcl3ricn in Clinton on Thursday, Mr. W. llrookett has engaged witli Mr.' 'P. Mason for the summer months. The service. 1» St. Peter's Church on Sunday next will be held . at; o'clock in the afternoon. Porter's Hill. MrsWm. Tiehburn is spending a fel; weeks at Jcr,let, Michigan: Miss Lucy Marshall, who has been visiting at Sarnia aria a is formonth, spending 0 few works at Mrs. Henry Young's, Miss Ruth Dichbourn, who has hod a si3aation at Detroit, is home again. • Mrs, Wm. Stirling, who ihas been spending a month with her daughters 03 Port Stanley, has returned honk again. 1 qtr MILLINERY AND - DsssiSsoL sClNp uch READY To W0AR An You Houec1cauillg? If so you'll need new rugs, new curtains, new art satins, new oil cloths and new .mattings, something to add a touch of newness after the dust and dirt gather- ed,during the long winter has been driven away. We have a complete stock of Lace curtains and also the latest and most up to -date things' in curtains, nets, madras, etc. Prices from 15c a yard.to $1 a yard. We are showing a larger range of rugs in our de- partment,this season, ' Don't fail, to see ours before buying. Grand Showing of Spring Styles. Ready. to Wear Gar=- ments SUITS, COATS, DRESSES Choice as-,ortmen,ts of charming styles in suits, coats, dresses and blouses that will appeal to women of the most re- fined 'tastes, Over forty' differ entsty les i n separ- ate sk- irts ' to choose from. .Lo« er prices 1 than OurS means ,less qual- 7try� STYLISH MILLINERY Our mi]linely,stocks are now at their best as- sortments and larger and. more varied,than, they can more, be later on. There is a wide variety of choice, that you will get no where else in town, We are showing new shapes, new flowers, and tl e w trimmings. Lorne in any day. There is always something fresh here to see. This store for•' „ { r high g c1ass mil 'itlery Goderich Township On Sundae, last anniversarcy ser vice were ,held in Union church when 10ev. Professor Layv D. D., Toronto, preached eloquent serulorre to large congregations. On Monday evening g an entertainment was hc1# at which. a splendid program of music was ren- dered by the choir of Knox church, Goderich Rev. Mr. Hamilton presided and Rev: A. Macfarlane, Bayfield, de- livered an interesting address. • Mr, 13. F. Patrick of Yorktown, Sask., visited his sister, Mrs. Harry Thompson of the 16th eon, this week. Der. and Mrs. Sam.Enlmee:on spent Sunday at Mr. Cleo. Vanderbutgh's. Stanleu Township On Tuesday. morning another of the pioneers 'of this Uownship passed away in the person of Mrs. Wm. Sparks of the Bronson Line ' whose husband preceded her into the spirit would Seventeen years ago. , i\Irs, Sparks had. been in poor health ' for several inonths and the end was not unexpected. She was very highly respected in the community' 1n whidl she lived such a great number of years She Is survived by heir six dauglutere, Annie antl,Maggie at home, Dolly trained nurse at Rochester, In- diana, Polly of C'hirrigo'and Mrs, Mc- Kay and another daughter who have the lines. made their home across C The funeral will takep lace Thursday to Bayfield cemetery the services to he conducted by Rev. Mr, ,Johnstion pastor 'of the Make Presbyterian ehurtl with which the deceased was long affiliated, Batfleld Last week the Ladies' Aid of Sb. Andrew's church marked the close- T of the first year' of Iti z. M, acfarlane's, pastorate giving him a pleasant sur- prise, Onenthring the basement• of the church on Sunday morning/ he found a comfortable • vestry fitted up and furnished, the ladies having had she work quietly dein» during the week, This thoughtful proceeding, will supply a long•` felt waist in the church. • The many friends of Mrs, A. L. Erwin heard with regret of the death of her mother, Mrs. S. Beat- tie, Wiarton, 'which took place on Tuesday. Mrs. Dx r.n was with hert mother in her last days 011 earth as was also Mr, Erwin. Mrs. Beattie was a number .of years ago andfor sears 'a'resident' of Clinton, The following from a paper publish- ed at Deval's Lake, North Dakota, re - teas' toy former Bayfield girl; a daughterof the late John Morgan, who owned and condttoted the River hotel for many years. She was married bete to Willi'a.nl Sparks, son of the late Alexander Sparks of the Bronson Lene: »Mrs. Wil: Sparks, whose maiden name was Ida Isabel] Morgan; was born May 24th, 1803, at Detroit & tc ig an. She later - moved d with i h her -parents to Bayfield, Oniaeio, where her marriage 10 William Sparks took place. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks came to North Dakotli on their wedding trip and have 7ivrel here ever since, having prospered fin- ancially and been blessed meth • two antly thanking. the boys for their daughters, Mrs. Prank Sltranklyn and kindness during hits association with Mrs. R. Chapman. She is survived be her husband, daughears, two grans' children, her mother, Mrs. Sarah Morgan of this city and seven sis- ters and a bro,a .iei John Mor- gan rot Cleveland, Ohio. Her sis- ters are Mrs. Robs. McKay, and Mi s. Dwain McAllister of Grand,llarbor, Mrs, >v'rank B. Mercer Of Langdon, Mrs. T. A. lIslani and Mrs, Percy Moorehous of this city, Bliss ieloyd ,Morgan of Spokane and Miss itdna Morgan of Lakota. Of this large family, Mrs. Sparks has been 111e first to be called to her heavenly home and her death breaks a four generation group. Mrs. Sparks ill- ness extended over several years:" Frank Stong Honored by Fellow Workman The following'kindly h e refer c ro reference a , brother:: of Mr, Lena Stong of Tuck- ersmith is reproduced from the Sar- nia Observer : "About 5:30 , p. m, yesterday, the usual time fer the day and night shifts to change a pleasant event took place in the pump house at the Imporiai Oil Works, llrank Stong' be- ing the recupient of a beautiful ;of d chain and locket with suitable in- scription. PJ. Greenwood road the fol- lowing address : Dear Sir : Yottr fellow employees of the Imperial Oil Co., Ltd., take this opportunity on the evc of your departure from among us to exprees our good -will toward you. We have always found you, dur.ing the four- teen years of our association, an ag reeable auil pleasant fellow -worker, ready and willing to lend a helping hand at all timmes and under all em- ergencies. Your pleasant , personality and kindly demeanour' Wild always draw 'forth the esteem 'of your fellow- men wherever you may be. We ask you to accept this chain and locket as a small token of 009 good -will to- ward you : with our sincere wishes for your prosperity in all your un- dertakings. m- el ki you spared a de a 1n s. May beto long and useful 7:10re 0 tho wish of the Sarnia Refinery Boys. Signed : A Osler, D. Wallace, W. Burgess, E. Greenwood. W. Bureeee presented the Pocket and chain and enough taken by sur- prise Mr. Stong spoke very • pleas - Wingham. Mrs, John Rintoul, another M the early settlers of this part of Huron county, passed to her reward on Sat- urday at the ripe age of over four- score years. Deceased' was born In Lanark county in 1831. Her maiden name was Hannah. Stevenson, and with her late husband she settled in West Wawanosh when the 'country was practiroally a wilderness. 13ravc- 1y,. she bore her share of the toils and • privations incident to the,pion- a her set life, and she has lot to le auns. and daughi77rs many happy 010100ries of a kind and faithful mother. She was esteemed for her many estim- able qualities and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. She leav- es three sons—Chas. of Morels, Alex, of West Wawanosh and Wm. J. of Wingham ; also two daughUer's—Mrs. Jno. Coultas of town and Mrs, Wm. Webster of B. C. Mr. Garret Maxwell of Morris is now the only member tet of a fam- ily of seven. 00 April 20th, his brotilier, John Maxwell of'Lloydtown, was taken ill with pncunlonta, and in a few days passed away, and on the following Saturday, his remains wore laid to rest in Wingham cemetery, the funeral taking place from the re- sidence of his niece, Miss M. 'Max- well of Wingham. Deceased was born in Ireland in 1820, and hence was 85 years of age. ' Colborne A special meeting of Colborne council was hold April 27th, Bylaw No, 2, for the, purpose of issuing tie- bentures to pay for the 'building of the Colborne municipal telephone sys- tem was discussed when it was mov- ed by Councillor Hetherington, Se- conded, by Councelor Chisholm, that bylaw.No:2, be passed and that a bylaw be passed providing that the municipal. telephone system of Col- borne township pay any law costs that may be incurred on `the said township An connection Path the pass- ing of bylaw No. 2, Carried. John Chisholm notified the reeve that he requested the council to attend at his faun on the 291h •inst,, for the purpose of looking, into the damming of water on Itis farm, The coun- cil. will meet again on, May, 27th. IT WOULD BE A• GOOD CHOICE. In .a month. the Methodist confer. - micas in Canada will be in session, and already there 0 conjectulte 00 10 the men -who wills be .elected to the office of president for each, It is the general custom to regard the se- cond highest man of one, year as the logical candidate for election the fol- lowing year, and this is the way it generally works otit. In London conference.'. Rev. Dr Warner, of 83. Thomas, was. elect» president last year en the second hal - lot, o I int in or- der.The "men nearest' t h r der were R60'4.E, Ford of Ciba tone ltev. W. C+, II McAlister, 0 13lenheim1;,Ree, Cr. N. Haien and Rev D N, Mcdamie,/ ,' both of 'London Rev. Mr. Feed is 'likely to .i be erbc1t ,ed, as he' has receified a conslderabl rote: for tion ,on three, years • past He is one of the best known e0erer ante figures.--I.OnE on Free Press. W. M. S. Convention. The 200:} annual convention of the W. M. S. of Goderich 'district was held in North St. church, Goderich, on Wednesday of last week. The morning session opened shortly after r 10:30 ,with Mts. Leech Coder}cit of t chair. the District Organizer in the h'u After the usual slevotlonal exercises, the responsive readings were read. Then followed tie reading of ilio• minutes of fast year's convention, which were approved. :Alter the question drawer had been introduced, reports were received from the dnf- fcrent auxiliaries of the distri'et. These were of an interesting and pro- fitable nature. Mrs. Leech announced that JsJiss Wellwood, the returned nlissioaar,', who was expected to he present at the convention, had' to cancel the engagement, but another interned missionary, Miss Virgo, had consent- ed to come instead. Mrs: :(Rev.) !Commis of Ilolmesville conducted a short consecration ser- vice, in which several of, the Ielegat es took part. The afternoon session opened sit: 2,00, with Mrs. Leech again in the chair, A Bible reading was iven by Rev. Mr. Ford, Clinton,after which Muss Virgo, was introduced to the convention. Greetings to the convention sent from Exeter district convention which was to meet at Clandeboye the next, day, were read. Miss Virgo, who expected to be pre- sent) at that convention, kindly con- sented to take return greetings to then], A few reports from auxiliaries their were not represented in the morning were now read, and all the reports were adopted. A very hearty ad- dress of welcome to the delegates was given by Mrs: Colborne and re- plied t0 by Airs. Dustaw of Nile; Miss King of Goderich favored the convention witdh a solo, which she sang verj' sweetly, after which the Mrs. Leech was unanimously elected organizer for another year. A very interesting and instructive paper was read by Mrs. (Rev.) Har- ker bf Seaforth, on "The cause we iovo''. Kind greetings were tendered the convention from Knox 00110511 and the W. C. T. U: and were replied to by Mrs. (Rev.) Medd of Gedcriclh; An excellent paper on "The white slave traffic" was .read by Mrs. (Rev.). Fear, Blyth, after which Miss Virgo gave an intencsting talk on some of the work in China, giving the ladies a chance bo ask any ques- tions they desired. Miss Freeman took charge of -'the. question drawer, after ,wvhich the of- fering was taken, and the meeting closed with the doxology. The. evening session opened at 7.30. Mr, Ring, organist of. North St. church., kindly gave an organ recital until eight o'clock, which was 'very much ; appreciated' and e h At eight o'clock, Rev. A. the chair and opened the choir rendered an ex "Tell it out. among the the Lord is Ring." After > a short address man, Miss Virgo read• a ed' from, Miss Olive Tur, C1odericih girl, who is n d ary in China, which, w in- terest and information. in China. Miss Virg some inteeesting information f her OIVO work in: . Celina Miss ,McClinton sang kindly Light", which w appreciated, The than 1 venti'Una+vas given to th the ladies of the church -- ably provided for; the of th0 :delegates`ait .111)1 them and giving them all an invita- tion to visit them on the farm,. After giving three hearty cheers for Frank the company dispersed. Mr, ng bas purchased a u St } rfruit 4 A faun near' Atrona and lis moving• there with his family next week," Exeter Mr- R. N. Rowe has bought out the interests of his partner Mr. Atkinson of the firm of Rowe tel Atkinson, I1r, Rowe has already taken possession. An accidetyt which might have prov- ed serious happened to Mrs. Tips. Prior at her ]some on 'rucesday. She had gone up -stairs and in some way lost her balance and fell down the steps. In falling she sustained a fracture of a small bone in her shoulder' besides a shaking up. She is confined to ben bed in consequence but scnious re • }lts arenti i lat- nn results a ci cd. The sympathy of the nouununity is extended d 0 Mrs. Mason Phillips, lli en e U i s. Ma o } [ ps of , town in the loss of her little daugh- ter. ilortis aged 12 years Doris has been HI for several months and pas- sed away on May 1st. Mrs. Phillips has been resident f our town on- ly le rc . o of t w L ly about a year, her son Mr. R. Phillips being organist of the James Street church. Mr• Willi'anhs of L'sborne, formerly of town, met weth a serious accident on Friday last. He was endeavor- ing to close the barn doors when the, doors blew open and knocked Mr. Williams off the gangway and against a silo. I)r. Browning of town was called and reduced the fracture, ,0s Mr, Williams is an elderly man being in. his 81(11 year the accident is a serious. 0110. Greta the little daughter of kir, and: Mrs. Thos, Brock, while playing in the woodshed accidently got) 11010 of a bottle with sonic carbolic acs in it and put it to her mouth, col sequently her mouth and hands wer burned by it. Lucky the little girl did not swallow an of 11. Y Mr. Davis of the Jackson C'o., ,ha moved to the Pert ns residence c Williams S e:eet. An Invitation to Sicknes Thin, Watery Blood Leads to a Break down in Healtli. Thin, impure' blood is an invite, tion to sickness. The blood is a work day and night t,o maintain 1'h health and any -leek of strength o purity in the blood is a weakness i the defense against disease. An acmia is the doctor's name for lac of blood—watery blood. There ma be an actual loss in the quantity o the blood, or one or more of its con stituents may be lacking. The sur est symptom of anaemia 'is pallor The trouble is particularly commo among young girls between the age of fourteen and eighteen, but is cls found in women of all ages, an quite frequently attacks men, It i nearly ahvays present and prevent 'recovery after grippe, fevers, malaria and operations and for this roam a tonic medicine, Is required • in al these cases to enrich the blood, buil up the nerves and restore health an strength, And there is no Dike toniic, as good as Dr. Williams', Pi Pills,} as has been proved in thous ands of cases, among them that o Miss Annie Turner, Marie JosepI Post Office,, N. S,, who says :—'lDr Williams' Pink Pills have been of in estimable benefit to hair. I was s badly run down that I could hard] go about, was not able to Help if niOyct• the work about the house. As m Brown, : took , health grew worse the trouble brough e service, The on some species of tit, and whe excellent enthem these attacks 100ilcl come on 11 awns heathen that sometimes remain unconscious fo hall an hour., After many ,oche. lit' the chair- medicines had 'failed to help nee, In letter receiv- ed' brother got ale a supply of Dr. Wil nee, a former liams' Pink Pills and I began tale ovv a mission- ary lag these. ln• the course of a ie as• full of weeks I felt much better, and after tak about the work ing the PilIlstor a rime longer 1 wa o then gave again in the fill enjoyment of goo about health. I feel' that I cannot •p1ar's Dr. Wi'ltialns' Pink Pills too high] a solo "Lead and rI recommend] them; to all wed as very` match girls," thanks the bon•lou'am get these Palls from ' an e cheer and to Med'tofnc dealer.or :by mail at 5 1 who had so cents.''a box ;or six boxes foe 82. enteztailunent, from The Dr. Weltiams' 'Medicine Co s Homes, Brociville, Ont. • NA-TIO'NAL CEMENT Is a little the anyy more for S. J. d o n t� e r n k n s 0 n r Y n d w k PORTLAND ANT �sar�imt ' charge just in. .)u don't best going, but we it, ' A. fresh carload ANDREWS i 1 I E 2S when you do your housekeeping that you I i d severalpieces o e n o our furniture b be f of f ba' worn and shabby. Come in and see our stock, e The StoreResidence 00Quality. �I. wall�er Phone Phone 28 ,Furniture Dealer and Undertaker 440 _ _____ LET THE -BUYER BEWARE .. FOR centuries the principle of "Let the Buyer Beware "—" Caveat Emp- tor "—ruled the world of business:--3�7--� fact, it was not a principle -but rather a lack of principle—yet is held sway everywhere until a decade or two ago. When a merchant quoted a price, he made it high enough to stand almost unlimited whittling, and yet be profit- able -to him. When he spoke of' quality, his fingers were crossed, and you' were not expectek to believe him—unless you want to very badly. ' Buying was a haggle—unless you were a hard - (mod haggler you came out second best in every d -•,Q. "Caveat Emptor"—it was up to you. There 0.10 no confidence between buyer and seller. Business -once an aggregation of deals—has become the living embodiment of ideals. Advertising has helped, because Advertising trraatos confidence in the buyer and roves the sellers's confidence in his 'wares, Oontidepee has el; ii inated the haggle. lou see business confidence is' a good. deal like dnpital, in that it accumulates- like savings. The gr nce'y-consumer's confidence in a 'town will be on deposit chiefly with a few capable square grocers ; and dry -goods confidence, jewelry confi- dence, and so forth, are massed in. the Same way.., The retail merchant doesn't lock ,this confi- dence in his safe. He deposits it in turn with the wholesaler, wbo Lassos ft on to the manufacturer, And the n}anufacturer, to make rho circle complete., d r music give confidence to the 0011Rilmel'. • The 'ma0nfacturer with goods to sell must h draw -upon all these reserves of confidence. He must demonstrate his own fairness in '.dealing, his integrity in maintaining quality, his willingness to l pat principle before profit. I i Advertising is the mans through which the manufacturer makes this E L , demonstration to you. Advertising has given personality to n ' commodities so that youynow recd uize � g your ``friends"' among soap, tea, or col- ' 'Ars, as readily as you recognize your , r human acquaintances. Advertisingfathered the '' `` money ., back " principle, and has make buying a pleasure instead of a duel, of'w �s . wits. ` .,1 v d DAdvertising has sp eo.d the one -price policy —erades Caveat Emptor from the language -of business, and made 'buy,- ing safe to entrust to a child,