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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-05-16, Page 4'111111111111141111.11111111111111 MEWS OF THI1 DAY. Clinton Nevis -Record 'Prank Dayton was suffocated in a t after - tael9. at'Viktng, Alberta, aft l te and aHyl his wife had reached W. Kirkpa- • `rif „ :a' ;neighbor who bad laiden Nt,.. The, Mexican Federal itirmi ieptitscii' 8bhe advance guard of the rebels. The King visited: the warships and inspected the •new hydro -aeroplane The; .appeal in the Brandt ease re- sulted in the return, of the prisoner wn the Tombs: , Further new light was thrown up- ,ern the last scenes on .board the Tit-. user at the inquiry in London. • 'fihe Duke of ,Connaught enspea`.ed gavot' 60f) MontrealBoy Scouts. Rev. D, S. hoick, Methodist. min- ister.' iter" at Milton, ;, died at 'Welland. ' The death of Lady Tupper, le Kent. ?,4:rtgiand, was announced., Ii1 New Ideas in Wall Paper F ll E honestly believe that -the t WALL PAPERS we have are, ;just the quality, just the style, just the shade, and just the kind you want. And we know that if the patteen pleases you the price will please you, too. You live with tWall Paper so long it pays to be particular what kind you .,get and where you buy. 'Wei give special prom- ilienee to the newest ideas in the line of decorative art, and, shall he pleased to submit sam- ples for any work you may want done. ALL PAPER TRIMMED FREE COOPER & CO. ry i Summerhill Mrs. Thai:, Churchill altd Mrs. Jncc- son wore guests of Alts . C. 13e<1c stn on Saturday and Seedily. Mrs: Noble sent p a 1'ew days the guest : of Mrs, R (levier. Mr. and 114rs. J .h'rmenan s'tant� i Sunday at. the home, of, Mrs. ''John Johnston, The 'Ladies+' (xm .l met at, Lhe lietme of Mrs. Dunbar on' •Wednrsdnyaf hr noon. r itIrs. Williams has ?ulcer ep her'a- bode with her iiephcw, Mr. W. J. McBrion, Mrs, Young abd S'rs. Hislop and daughter were the guests over Sun- day of Mr. H. Mcllri'nn. Mr. Thos. 'K. Malt was called to lllontrnal las? week owing to the ill- ness of his son, .Pc. Win. Maar: IIis many friends; hem aro hoping that the Dr's illness will he .of short dur- ation. M, John i r ]r Harvey L had .te misfor- tune ( tune to lose "a valuable horse last week. itIr. Nelson Bingham, a former .re- sident of this district, as visiting his old friends and neighbors here- ', to ut . a . 11Iiss Trick silent the week end at her home „on the lett, Mr. E. Mcllttien, has engaged with itir. F. Powell for the summer months, • Exeter Dr. and Mrs. Rouze have moved in- to their new residence in North street, 14Ir. J. lleantan and family from near Crediton have taken up their 'residence In Mr. Co?tic's house on the corner of Ann and WTiIFiani streets, I Miss 11R. Fanson left last week for Mileta, Man., to visit her sister, Mrs. John D.inny. Mr. Prank Wood has returned a[' ter a month's visit in the west. Miss Fannie Bawden of London, Eng:, i, aisiling her brother, Mr. Peter Bowden, and other friends in town. The Jackson Mfg. Company have in- stalled six new machines in their fac- tory. Mr. John Curry, a prominent ex - banker and real estate dealer, , died at Windsor, AerangemendI for, the affiliah;on of Calgary University with McGill are about completed. John Murray- and Peter Fairburn were sentenced at London, Ont,, to lliree years in penitentiary fdr rob- bing the Arva Minis, who, OahuVineland fruit -growers, t t they gave the Grand Trunk land to build a new fruit shed on, .are ,com- plaining t31e company's Lick of ac- tion. MILLINERY n Druolsnt.tirrnn Rt.anr TO Couch & Co TELEPHONE NO. 78 The Store That Shows The New Things First We believe in being the "-Whis- tle" not the ",echo'' and that is wkly you find this store always in the lead in showing • the NEW THINGS FIRST. if the -manufacturer has a new style in ladies' suits, coats, skirts or dresses,. we are the first to have thein in Clinton, Season's Cleverest, Styles and Choicest Values Are Now on Display. We are showing new embroidery and lawn' dress- es, new gingham and chambrey dresses, IVA wash shirts, new lingerie' and tailored waists, also. ,a large xange of house dresses. See these before,buying, Misses' and Children's Summer Dresses.. , We have a very large range' made of lawn, em- broidery, gingham, chambrey and pint, Age from 1 yr to 10 yrs. , See these .while 'the `assortment is, good` Millinery That:Will Interest; You. - Our hats are perfect,.,as, regards style;'theyare. faultlessly made;.thb are` certainl • mst reasobably You are `cordially invited to call and see. our interesting exhibit oi'•Fashion's finest Finery May Nth 1912. immaammoi Holm'esvllle, Seeds " is weft advanced in ns .Pretty 9 th s Section and'. the farmers are busy wild" their •3iwot (tops, I. (1 rt c^ A of t � our ..genial t 6 a pest' master„ who had Such a severe at tack. Of grippe earlier" in the season, 1',iom wi;icli'hehad ..almost wholly re covered, has .n net been kcling so well for tite past, fortnight. Thee long winter was Jiard on hint but it is, hoped that with, the return of ` the • warmer weather he will soon, be his old ,'eheery.self again: The councpi met. on Monday Last, Bylaw No. 3, anthoris'a}g the trews, uree to borrow money from, t;e Roy- al Bank for township purposes, was read and passed. The iol'owing ac- counts were ordered paid: James, Johnston, filling , in at Benmiller bridge, .111 ; Simon Medullough„ same .¶20 ;,Geo. Mair, filling at Bridge.. water, $2A'; Thos. Gundry, $4.48, Thc,co ra f t nt ct for .the r Work 1 of the me bridge trd'e :was let 24.) the Hill Company Mitchell and the ee- tfient work to Mr, Wm, 'Elliott, Clinton. The council then adjourned' too meet as a court of revision. on May 27th,=N, Trewartha, 'Clerk: Goderich Township Mr: John W. Arco, who has been in poor health for months, underwent an operation at the Clinton hospital on Friday last, It was successfully performed and Mr. Yeo lr now con- siderably improved. Rev. T. J. Snowden and Miss Ef- fie of yarna called upon old friends in fa s'towns township, such es Mrs. Robt . Acheson, Mr. and Mrs Jas, Graham and others, one day last week. Their old friends are always pleased to see them. Stanley Township Another old residence of the Town- ship crossed the horn on Tuesday last in the person of Mrs, Edward Talbot,, who drd at the age of sev- enty-one years. Deceased had Been a resident of the Sauble Line for many years but a. year ago had lett the homestead and • had gone to reside ,with her son, Henry, of the Bronson Line, *here she died. Four years ago her husband passed away. Mrs. Talbot was a Methodist in religooa and was a moman of sterling char.. acter. 'She is survived by three sons, all resident of Stanley : Henry of the Bronson Line and Robert and Edward of the Bauble. The Funeral takes place Thursday afternoon to Bayfield cemetery, Varna. Rev. '1'...7. Snowden and Miss 17f - fie Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Graham of Goderieh township one day last week, Mr. DuPlan will preach in Si'. John's church on Sunday evening next in the interests of the Chinese Famine (Nfld. Blgth The congregation of St. Andrew's church' 'at IIespeler has unanimously extended a call to Rev, J. L. Small of this place, Mr. Small came from Auburn a decade ago and has done splendid work 'here: Ills people all hope he won't( leave us. • GODEHICH MAN DIES.' Sault Ste. Marie„ May 11.—George Henderson, of Goderieh, oiler on the steamer, McKee, died suddenly yesterday morning. Henderson was 34; years old and had been on the boat since the opening' of, navigation. 'After twelve hours' fighting, the Mexican rebel forces under General Orozco retreated on the American border. The acute Pain From Neuralgia.' Permanently Cured Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Neuralgia is not a disease—itt is only a symptom, but a very painful one. IT is the surest sign tifat your blood is weak, watery and impure, and that yew nerves are literally starving, Bad - blood is the one cause—good, rich, red blood 'the, only, cure. There you have the real tea- son why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure neuralgia. They are the ,only medi- cine that contains in correct( propor CODS the elements needed to make rich, red blood. This new blood reaches the root of the trouble,. soothes the jangled' nerves; drives away the\nagging, stabbling 'pain and braces up your health in other ways, Among the sufferers from neuralgia, cured by Dr, Williams' Fink Pills, is Mrs. Chas. Brown,'Dus:haml, who • says i "For months ` suffered intensely.from"neuralgia. The pain lin rny. Bead and face at times was so great as to be almost unbearable, 7 titled two tiocto!n, and many repro dies wtithout finding' a cure,' as there seemed ;to, be no ler':up to the pain. Finally I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pilip, and I began 'their ,use. Soon I found Me. pains ber;onrirtg le'i S, ,and after, takilitg : - the pills` for some , weeks the trouble en- tirely disappeared and has not since ,,,bothered lite?'' If you' are shfibring from any.blobd or nert%e ,trouble.begin to cure your-. .self ,self to -day with Dr, Williams' Fink 'PINS. You eon 'get bhese pills- from any medicinedealer or by mail at 50 cents a box di six boxes ler $2,30 from Tina Dr. ,Williams' Medicine Co., }ikde4pville, :Ont, ; '• , Baufleld Mr, and Mrs, ":`7. Erwin'have 'e A� turned from Wigrto'n where they at tended ,tile funeral of;Mrs• Samuel Beat2.o motler. ofMrs ,Erwin; who passed away, - on Tuesday, ay, of last week at the good, old age of seventy.:: seven_ years, Mrs. Beattie was the daughter . of Mrs. Robinson of Sea- fei th Who still 1i•ves , a't the" advanced age of ,106 years. Mrs. Beattie is survived by a husband, fivesons and two daughters. The sons are Jam-' es., Welland ; Robert, Wingham ; John Chesney and the daughters are i Mrs. Erwin, 13ayfield, and Miss An- nie, of Toronto. Interment took place on Thursday, the five sons and son-in-law being the pallbearers: • Mr. Robert. Porthole returned a ten, days ago from 1'3osetown Sask,, whither lie wenn' with two carloads of horses some Time ago. Most .of other dealers handle heavy horses, but Mr, PPcnhale sspecialty is drivers rs and he takes a lotof them up t the course oi twelve c marth s. He says'Ontario ' horses are still most in demand arid` • for ' a 'dealer to say that his stock came from this province, this comity d f r - h p ty i in particular rtic }, ar is o t self almost enough to ensure speedy sale. - Mrs. Hogan of Detroit is visiCing her mother, Mrs. James -Reid. Mr, Alfred Nicholson of Port Her- on was a .guest at the Commercial for a few days during the past week, Mrs, T. Heath of London is the guest of Miss Canter at their sum- mer residence on iihe Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Chesney of Seaforth spent Sunday and Monday wtth B a3 - frld friends. Mr. John Moore, of Mount Albert, York codnti•, was the guest of his brotlier-in--law, , Mr. deo. Copelantl, for a few days the past week. Mr.' and Mrs. Mootehouso of Lon- don are spending a week in the village wilts friends. Mrs. Richards and .daughter, Miss Ellen, who spent the winter at Brus- sels, have" returned to the village. Mr. DuPlan will preach in Trinity church on Sunday morning next in the interests of the Chinese Famine Fund. ' IIe will also conduct ser- vice at the Goshen Line Church at three o'clock in the afternoon and in S't. John's church,, Varna, in the CV - Mr. Murdock Ross is installing a gasoline engine in. his fishing boat and will during the coming season be abie to make two or three trips where he heretofore maile one. He will, moreover, beable to go when and avhcrc he wants to wind, or no wind. This will suit Mr. Ross who likosto finish up a job just as' soon as he possibly can. This, we believer it this season be the only fishing boat in our port their equipped To be sure Mr. Jowett has a gasoline Iatinch but it is Used for purposes 04 pleasure and Mr: Mustard has one for the use of his family. Stanley Township Mr. and Mrs. Beaiftie moved to Hensall on Wednesday where, they intend to live. Allan Itsler of Biggar, Sask., o f- led on old Stanley friends' last week. Sonne say 'Allan 'is looking for - a partner. Mr. W. .3. Howard has sold eight horses during the past year. This would net y'aite a pile of money. Several of our farmers intend Oak Ing a trip West this summer. , A large acreage of flax is being sown this season throughout tthe township. Miss Denom,' is working with Mr. Wm. Carnie this summer. A ,happy event took place on the 4Oh inst. at the home of ,Mr, and Mrs, 'Roderick McKenzie, when their daughtea, Fanny Douglas, became the wife of Mr. Joseph Richardson, a prosperous young farmer of the Bay- field Road, The ceremony : was performed by Rev, .D. Johnston; pastor of Varna and Blake Presbyterian churches, and was witnessed bya number of re- atavcs and friends. As Mos, D. W. McAsh, aunt of .the bride, struck up :the swami, straits of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, the bride, who looked most charming in a gown of messaline silk, entered the Doom on the arm 01 her father; and taking her position beside the groom, under a beautifully decorated arch, the ceremony was _duly pee - formed, After the ceremony and nongratul- ations, all repaired to the dining room, where a dainty molding. -•din- ner was served. Afteilv0rdsthe, boldo and groom' moter`ed to Sea, - forth where Obey took the train for : Toronto and Niagara Fa?]s. The presents expressed the high es. teem in which the young couple are held by a wide circle of ' friends, Among those present were Frank and Allan( McKenzie, DetroiP ; Mr. . and Mrs. John McKenzie, Bruce/field ,•• Mr. and Mus. A. Mackenzie, Brucefield ; Miss Maggie 'McKenzie, London ;, Mr, and Mts. •Anderson, Wyoming and Mrs. Richard Peck, Seaforth r, Miss ' Vino Richardson, Wyoming; Miss Clara C. Ibirrhardson, Goderieh, and many relatives and friends from this vicinity ' The groom's"gifb to the bride vas a beautiful pearl eiceltlaooc and a few' evening$ previous a number of ,the bride's lady friends met at her home and gave ; her a linen shower. Report' of S. S. No:, 3. Stanley, the names being' in order of. merit ' Senior 4,th a—)✓union 'Reid' ;Senior hth, b,—Jessie McGee,( Sam Laavrason, Minion Heard, Russel Tay- lor,, Junior ttb,—Ruby.Taylor' Senior 2nd, Carolael Lawrtson Garnet Taylor. ' Junior ' 2nd—Wiiiliwer 'Reid, Willie McGee, Gertrude McGee. Senior lst.—Fern Taylor. Junior •]'st.-1rthur Peck;. Peter McGee, Clifford, Clarke. d . M: Snisson;i.::teacher.. Hensall Death visited"l-Iillsgreen on Sunday, talung (" away Wfllaam, son of Mrs. Geo: ,P tingle, at'ihe age of 19 years.. The deceased had b'acn a cripple •, all his life Owing tole' deforuiity-in his to ver limbs. health I l His ca th in general had been poor, ," as it was difficult for tohirn', r ' utakr proper 'exercise. ' he council 'proposes to pay the Are men 25c each for practises and a cer- tain sum for attending each fire. Had tl.i:s plan been ;adopted long ago we believe that some of our fires would not have proved so disasberous, P. Madden has moved from the Mc- Intyre cottage on Oxford street, to Miss Lang's residence on South Rich- mond street. The attendance at the Sunday Schools is increasing despite the fact that there is nothing very special in prespecb. Robert Cameron is raising is house by puttingacrm nt block founda- tion under l tt and making the � 0 r 1 provements in its appearance. ' Some members of the council think that too mucin attention has been paid to requests to spare certain. trees tvii nt the street committte e was cutting others down. C, .C.., Petty'' last week- disposed of the residence occupied byJ. Lorn Scott, on Icing Street to Mrs. Mc- Nay for a good figure. Property Still rules at ,fair prices in Hensall, Mrs. Wilbert P.engough of Goderieh is here visiting with Mrs. Manna. Chief Constable Whiteside had Fry, Me tea merchant, up before the mag istrate at Brussels ' on a similar charge to thole preferred against hind here. Tho magistrate reserved his decision. The council have instructed Chief of Por;ce Parinier to .make it interesting for people putting ashes or other re- fuse on the street( without the spec- ial direction of the street coniniittee as to where it shall be placed. Another of the old pioneers passee away at his home "'Victoria Park," Hay township, on Mondayin the ncr- 5on of Christopher P.acrett. De, ceased who was of Irish parentage, spent his younger clays on the ' Am- erican side anti was married in 1857, in Grace Church Rectory, Broadway, New York, by Rev. Dr. Taylor. The young people moved to Ontario shortly after and took up residence on the farm on the 2nd Line. They held their golden wedding on Decem- ber 2Gth., 1908, at which several mem- bers of, the family and many of the neighbor, were present., In February 1909 Mrs. ,Jacett died. The de- ceaseda Iv s an' ge tel, pleasant man, whom everybody acquainted with him, highly esteemed, He was quite mus- ical and constructed for himself a v'iol'in of excellent tone and workman- ship. He was also very mechanical and methodical. 31e leaves behind io mourn lids departure, one daugh- ter and five sons, Robert on the farm, and the rest scaetered, one in Toronto, two to California and one on the Coast. Kippen The April monthly report for sec- Oion No, 14 Stanley is as follows : 5th class.—Melville Mealymont,. Royal McClymont equal. Senior dth,-Jessie Collins, Anna May Hood, James Collins, Gracie Ross, 'Nelson Hood„ Alex. McMnrtric. Junior 4th, Cocil Johnston,, Anna Fisher, Louisa Mc,Clyinont. Junior 3rd, -Maggie Cooper, Willie CoYiius,Bella Collins. Junitor 2nd,—Norma Hood, Wilbert Sutton, Grace Cooper. Senior Part,—Ella Fisher, Gracie Fairburn, Wilfrid Ross. First `Part,—Agnes Nigli, Freddie Parsons, Clarence Harvey. The best" spellers in the monthly spelling matches are 5th, --Royal Mctlymont. Senior 4th, .Anna Ilood. Junior 4th,—Cecil Johnston. Junior 3rd, -Willie Collins. .Junior 2nd,—Norman Hood, 2nd Part, -Ella Fisher, SP eC>lal Sale of Iron Beds', 'Bed Springs, Mattresses f , Walker s Furniture Stare. We have theb stock est s in the fiistor, of'the `store. 40 diffe'ent t- 1 styles of beds to choose from, ranging In price from .$2.75 to $4.00, Every beta is marked at special nice ,Y for the balance of Mayonly. Mattresses �_ $4 0I) for $3,50, $5,00, for f$4,00, $6,50iP 00 for'$5.i 5 Bed springs, reg. a'.25; 3.50, 3,75 for. 2.50 '1.75 and 3.00. A new shipment of house furnishings have just arrive l direct from the mills cnns'sting of hugs, Oil Cloths, Linoleums,'Stair Carpet, Cur- tains. Do not fail to see onr display hefore milking your decision; (we know we can suit your .t. ,� • tr st fro our i } n mraense stock. stAsk t c 'sae our, , I i funttet rooms, (it will only be a pleasure to show you through. Ask your Mends dswhnuth i' tiler think nk of our display, Repairing and picture framing Neatly andproniptiy done, A full supply of coveting carried in stock. SpecialPrices ON LAWM MOWERS, THREE KNIVES FOUR ' KNIVES AND 'BALL BEARING. _ For All Next Week. HARLAND BROS. Stoves and Hardware. NATIONAL PORTLAND CEMENT in.i1111MsNIMMI is a little the best going, but we don't charge any more for it. A fresh carload just in, S. J. ANDREWS The 'ws-Record leads for Town and Township News. ���� � w \�����l�Vu�ai circ/ •. Ame adsen Discaovered The SortlPole But Scott Remains zs To Polish zUp, The best by test.' . Absalit tely free from Acid, Tur- pentine or other injurious ingredients. It's good for your"shoes. Will not rtib off or soil' the, daintiest garinent.Isquiclg, h brilliant andlasting.: No other even half as good. roe. at all Dealers, . TheStore of Quality Y Phone 28 y Waiker Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Residence: Phone t40 SpecialPrices ON LAWM MOWERS, THREE KNIVES FOUR ' KNIVES AND 'BALL BEARING. _ For All Next Week. HARLAND BROS. Stoves and Hardware. NATIONAL PORTLAND CEMENT in.i1111MsNIMMI is a little the best going, but we don't charge any more for it. A fresh carload just in, S. J. ANDREWS The 'ws-Record leads for Town and Township News. ���� � w \�����l�Vu�ai circ/ •. Ame adsen Discaovered The SortlPole But Scott Remains zs To Polish zUp, The best by test.' . Absalit tely free from Acid, Tur- pentine or other injurious ingredients. It's good for your"shoes. Will not rtib off or soil' the, daintiest garinent.Isquiclg, h brilliant andlasting.: No other even half as good. roe. at all Dealers, .