HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-11-14, Page 4lipeeesiouteitismweleseep
Clinton Neva -Record
ea
nor Christmas'
Now is the time to plan for Chrismas as it
s only tt weeks away, Do you realize it?
WALL PAPER
Pbssibly� you ivill want
-to have a few rooms pa-
pered bef'oie your friends
eenne to .visit you It
oma if so come along
and we willive you
some splendid values sel-
ected from 1913 stark,
Also a big stock of
Wiidow Shades and
Curtain Poles .to .select
from.
FANCY WORK
You can't do justice to
any piece of`.fancY walk`
in a few nights, why not
come in and select your.
materials at once and
give yourself ample time
to do good work
Stamped Linens of all
kinds also Cushions,
Laundry Bags etc.
Berlin Wools
Fingering Yarn
Eiderdowns etc
XMAS GLOBE
ready soon
Bigger and better chan
eVer.
No change in price, 50c.
Leave your order.
GREETING . CARDS`
See our sample book
of splendid new fines,
Printed to ,your, or-
der in lots -of 1 doz, or
more, prices as low 'a,
$1.00 per doz.
One of the brightest depart-
ments of our store is the China de-
partment, which has been r e -
stocked with French, German, Austrian, English and
Japanese goods' direct from the makers.
Toilet Sets—Diner Set's—Tea Sets -and
Chinaware of all kinds,
Fancy
Cooper & Co:, Clililull
1•111111111•110..,
MILLINT•:RY
ANT)
DRESSATAKING
PHONE No, 78
READy
To
WEAR
Couch & Co
Milliner
$3.98
Weput on sale Saturday 15 Ladies' trimmed hats;
All new this season and trimmed in our own work
room and are up to the minute as regards style: These
hats sold regularly at
.�,•i $7.00 and $7.50 Satur-
day $3.98. Come early
---`' for best choice,
A COAT THAT'S
DIFFERENT
A Woman who wants
a fall coat that's differ-
:, '%`'Y ent from others would do
well to come here and
see what we have. to •of-
fer the fabrics are exclus-
ive . and you will not
meet a dozen women
dressed in the sane style of coat. The illustration
hews one cif the many good styles we are showing.
Whether you intend to buy or notto buy, We spec-
ially invite you to call and inspect our display.
FURS OF QUALITY.
FUR -LINED JACKETS ,and SMALLER
FURS...
We invite it, eareftal i)ispection of all our fns, 1' 7e have values that
cannot easily be eclua}Ierl. Any customers who diorite promptly will
realise the satisfaction of getting the beet. Ibis needless to look rot a
duplication of our present variety later in the season,
SPECIAL FOR THE. CHILDREN
Exactly the tght thing to make into the right kind of w`nter
coats for children is often ;hard ea obtain, We have in etook naw coat
materials that are botind to please. ;Special goods at special prices,
aspominommasommeeesn
Rolmesville
Mt. •Wm: Stanley left on yrlday
ntornmg for , Hamilton to joie F the
"Frost party'''' trip, his name having
.been announced in Tho Ncws•Rccord
as one of the lucky "Mies a few weeks,
ago. He will be absent about a week,
Mr.J. T. Brown of Montreal paid
a flying visit to the Chicken sta-
'tion on Tuesday and found things
hunsxniug, every' department running
full blast. „Ely ; the way', six or"
eight hundred ducke'. in an outside
enclosure make iluite„a 'lively' seren-
ade some eights and 'When the, rain
is falling, as has been the case quite
frequently, Lately, their many feet`
make a' great pattering inthe wet
earth. They also enjoy a swim in the
nearby creek', and make vocal` their
enjoyment unmistakably.
The friends of Mr, T. Elliott, who
was so badly injured by a .fall a
few weeks ago, not been getting
along so well as was expected, hav-
ing had to have his disl'ooated'
shoulder pot right again, He is now
doing nicely and all hope that his re-
covery may be rapid and complete.
Mr, J. Schawnts of the 'Huron
Road has threshed about 200 bushels
of beans from thirty acres and they
are, reported to be of a good, 'bright
quality, At prevailing ,prices, hover-
lag around the $3,00” mark, who
shall say that beans do not pay.'
This has not been the most favorab-
le year, either.
Preparations for a splendid pro-
gram- for the Mons' fowl supper and
entertainment are going on apace
and present indications point to a
most brilliant success. The event has
been postponed from next Sunday and
Monday until the following week,
Nov. 24th and 25th.
The Women's Institute 'will hold its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Mulholland on Thursday after
noon at two o'clock. Two papers
will be given, one by Mrs. Geo,
Malt, and one on, "The Meaning of
Cbristinas Decorations," by Mrs. Ed,
1MIiller.- All the ;members are expect
ed, visitors always.- welcome.
The News -Record until the end of
1912 for 10e. Have you tried it
Six Rural Mail Routes
in Goderich Township.
The Borden Government is extend-
ing the rural mail system rapidly,
50 much so that in all probability
within two years of taking office
there will have been more new routes
established than there were altogeth-
er previous to September, 1911.
Trained men are bang sent out
who are systetnatically laying down
the routes township by township.
Mr. G. 11. 011erhead of the Postof-
flee Inspector's staff, London, spent
the whole of last week on this work
in Goderich township, which, The
News Record understands, will be
served by six routes, two each from
Clinton, Goderich and Bayfield, tite
routes to be somewhat as follows :
Served From Clinton
No. '1 -'Gip the u;th.con. to the
Maitland Con. then south to 'Iiol-
tnosville, • up the Huron ' Road to
within a half mile of Taylor's COI:-
nu,
orTarr, then back by war of the introit
Road.
No. 2...South to Telephone Road,:
west to 16th con., south to Hayfield
Road, to Harry Elliott's cm tier,
along Bayfield Line to ti.e 9' h cop.,
north to the cut Line, east .to Hot'
mesville, south to the 1Jth con,, to
Telephone Road, eabj:,to 14tH con,
and north to Eltiron Road and to
Clinton
Served From hayfield.
No, —Up Lake Shore Road to Gut
Line, east to 3rd con., south to Hay-
field Road ancltmto Bayfictd.
No. 2—Along Bayfield Road to 101
con;, no'tth to Porter's Hill, east to
7111 con,, south to Hayfield Line to.
Bayfield.
Served P'rons Goderich.
No. l --South on Lake Shore Road
to Cut Line, east to 3rd con., north
to Huron Road and back to (loder
ich.
l
No, 2—Dawn Huron Road to th
con., south- to Porter s }tilt, east
to 7111 cos,, north to Huron Road
and to Goderich,
Goderich Township
Messrs, Walter Layton and Al-
bert 'Townsend, the bean theca.
ers have already passed thro-
ugh the crops of several of our
farmers, but, we understaud, have
about forty barns' yet to visit.' The
crop is tutting' out fairly good. Mr.
,John Schwantz of the Huron Road
has 500 bushels off thirty-two acres
which al; the prt.vailieg price will net
him a nice sum.
' The township council met 00 the
4th inst., all the members present.
Mr. H. K, Rey?ell. was present and
addressed the 'council in regard to a
subway at the 4th con. railway
crossing: He suggested that the coun
cil should bring the matter before the
Railway Board as the crossing
is a dangerous one and should
have some protection. Coun-
cil took no action but . the flatter.
was left over for further considera-
tion. The following accotits were
ordered paid ; $4unicipal World, sup-
plies, ,g3.00; Goderich iStar printing,
$55.60 ; selecting juniors;,- $7.00 ; Jos.
Jervis: fencing Colborne bridge, haul-
ing cedar and hanging lantern, $4,00;
Geo. Middleton, lumber, 516.25 ;
Robb, Brown, tile 519.00 , The coun-
cil then adjourned to meet the fit st
Monday in ',December at ten o'clock
Mx. James Graham has had a Pard
time of it the past five weeks,,scia-
tica . rheumatism allowing !rim -•'but,
little,ease night or day. On 'Sunt
day, hough, he felt well enough to,
attend service in $t. James' church
and; on Monday was is Clinton: ,:':We
all hope tliat -the pain may soonten-
tirely; disappear:and 'his -wonted good.
health' may return.
•
Bayleld:
'Mrs. Eddie itsidand ;soli,•, Master
I3olaitd returned hO-e fast week . aft
ter spehding the slimmer at Owen
Sound,
Dr. Smith and, Mr, Wm. Mustard.
motored to the .Bend on Monday -
Messrs. John Toms and son, Mal
coj5n,, and' John McLeod left on Mon-
day for Port Stanley to engage in
fishing,
Mrs, Ann Greenslade, for many.'
years a resident of Bayfield, died
in London' on Sunday last having,;
reached the great 'age of ninety-sev-
en years. Sirs. Greenslade was the
mother of Our toivitsman, Mr. 0-, E.
Greenslade, and was well known hero
where she had lived for many years.
At the time of het, demise she was
with her daughter,: Miss Lena of Lon-
don. The remains were brought here
on Monday and the funeral took place'
from the residence of her son on Tues-
day afternoon to tlayileld cemetery.
The services at, house and graveside
were conducted by the Revs. H. J.
Condell and W. Hinde. The pallbearers
were : Dr, Woods, Thomas Cameron,
E.. Merner, I3'. nrehnann, Win. Fns -
ter and 'James Sturgeon.
London Road.
The bean threshers" are busy in this
locality, Messrs. Walter Layton: and
A. Townsend being, in charge.
' Miss Linda Cantelon of Goderich
township has been visiting her cous-
in, Mrs, Hanley.
Mrs, Mattison and children of the
State of Colorado, are visiting the
lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs, 1L Liv-
ermore. -
Mrs. Geo. Layton, addressed the
League on 'Tuesday evening, at the
home of Mr: Peacock,
Miss May O'Brien of Stratford has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Swiii-
bank, and other friends in the vic-
inity during the past fortnight.
The League intend having their an-
nual oyster supper at ISIr. Wm, Stan-
hury's early in December.
Auburn
Anniversary services will be held in
the Baptist church a week from Sun-
day. The preacher will be Mr. Al-
bert Hughes, a brilliant student of
McMaster Uniyersary.
Constance
Mr. Gavin ,Jamieson and family
have moved into the village and
are now occupying Mrs Button's
house.
Mt Robt. Clarke has sold his pro -
pert} and Madness to Mr, F D.
Hall of Clinton, who takes posses-
sion , this week, We welcome Mr.
and "" Mrs. Hall and family to our
village.
no not: forget the anniversary err
vices in the Methodist church oro
Sunday, and the fowl supper Monday
evening: Rev. Dr, Medd of Goderich
will preach on Sunday at half past
tet and half past seven: On Monday
supper , will be served from six o'-
clock to eight after which a good
program will be provided. There will
be addresses by Revs, 0; Jewett of
Blyth W. T. Pearcy of Londesboro
and the pastor, music by 1:ebb's male
and nixed quartettes, and selections:
by Mr...., .0411115 . ,virdinist, and Miss'
Ida Colc, elocutionist.
Blake
Ret _ J. 13, Kennedy of the Dom-
inion Alliance ranee st iF
a ,Toronto, deliver-
ed an able address on 'temperance
last Sabbath to a large and atten-
tive congregation. - .
Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Johnston cal-
led in the neighborhood oh Monday.
Mrs. R. Allan Sr.,' is not improv-
ing as rapidly as is hoped for.
Mrs. Howard and Miss Evelyn vis-
ited friends in Hensall this week.
Dried applee are being marketed in
great quantities.
Mrf M. Jantzi who visited friends
in Indians returnedto his home here.
MCI' Jas. Gellinas' sale was 'largely
attended and good prices were realiz-
ed for all stock sold.
blr. ,Itgleson E'sler is expected ]tome
i, the near future..
Notem>bgt I4tit, tett
Good Morning, Dear Reader ! c01.,WE N0E31 ,;NT TO -NIGHT:
Coed Mornin5 ± . dear treader., 1lotp
does youI sub, to The Newb-iiieeord
•read 5 ! 'The lahol, tells the story,.
Stanleh. Township'
The following is the report of 5,
S. 74o. 4 `North Stanley for the
month of October. The names are
to order of merit, -
t : ,—Besse 'on,. <4unfe
Dewar:
Jr.Par2nd,-Ha2ndrold ScotcWatshmer, 'Ito}
Scotchmer.
2nd --Samuel Mcllwain, Rosie Fos-
; -p
os-
ter,
' Sparr.ks, 2nd,—;Elva Dewar, Russel
S
Jr, 3rd,—Alice ,Stinson, Edna Scot -
Sr. 30d,—John Watson, Susie West-
lake, Mabel Poster, Clifford Scotch -
finer, Walter Westlake.
Jr.th —Pa
r, i Zei' Sparks, Ratti IIous-
ton, Martha McIlwain.
Mary MacDougall; Teacher.
Report of S. S, No, 3, Stanley, for
the month of` October based on re-
guiarity, punctuality and general pro-
ficicnCy :
5th, ---,Eunice Reid 72 percent.
Sr. 4t1,—Jessie McGee 61 percent.
Ninian Heard 42, Russel Taylor 37.
Jr, 4t1f,—Ruby Taylor 57 percent.
Sr, 2nd,—Carrie Lawrason, Garnet
Taylor..
Jr, 2nd,—Winter Reid, Willie Mc-
Gee, Gertrude McGee.
Sr. .fist,—Fern 'Taylor, Willie Par-
ket
l:st,—Clifford Clarke, Peter Mc-
Gee, Arthur Peck.
Jr. 1st Alma Rathwell,
Parents are urgently requested to
send the pupils regularly.
.—Eva M. Stinson, Teacher:,
The following is the October month-
ly report of S. S. No: let Stanley,
the names being in order of merit ;
51,11,—Grace G. Ross.
Sr. 4th,= -•N. lined, A. FIood and
Alex: McMurtrie equal.
Jr. 4th,—L. Mcelymoat, C. John-
ston and A. Fisher.
Jr. 3rd, -1! Collins, M. Cooper,
and M. Nigh.
Jr, 2nd,—N, Hood, G. Cooper, 1I.
Rathwell.
2nd Part,—E, Fiedler, V. McOly-
mont, and 0. Fairbairn.
1st Part,—A. Nigh, F, Parsons and
C. Harvey.
The best spellers in the monthly
spelling matches were :
4th and 5th,—Anna bI, Hood.
.Jr. 401,—Cecil Johnston,
Jr. 3rd,—Matilda Nigh.
2nd,—Harold Rathwell.
2nd Part,—Ella P. Fisher.
A PROFITABLE DAIIRY.
A farmer in South Western ''On-
tario recently sent between fourteen
and fifteen hundred pounds of cream
to a creamery in one week, This
'would yield hint better than one hun-
dred and thirty dollars. He says
that cows pay him better than any-
thing else, especially in the winter,
as the price is then- at 'its highest.
If this can be done in one district
why not iu every erso 7 It can, if
the _farmer is encouraged, to keep
first class cows. L'p to the present
the farmers of this district have had
no encouragement',, 'but that is a
thing of the past.
The .1Pinghani Creamery will berun-
ning all winter. Get cows that will
be milking all fainter when you have
plenty of tittle to care for them pro-
perly. Keep your test above twentyfive
and patronize the Wingham Cream-
ery. The one that encourages the
farmer. We are now paying 31 cents
per pound butterfat. If our wagon
is not in your district write us and
we wilt make arrangements to cot
lett your cream,
Hensall
Mr, , .J,. Mecarthur 01 Toronto was
in town last week.
Mrs, Ellis and Mrs. Sma}laconm
were visiting friends in Detroit re-
cently.
Miss Dora Sherritt, nurse -in -train-
ing Victoria at 1.o hospital; Londonk
spent a fen days at her home :here
last week.
Mr. C. w Christie of Stephen had
kis collar bone broken the other day
by a kick Froin a plow:
Thomas A. Edison announces
his New Cylinder Phonograph Record
The Blue
The Blue Antberol is a musical and mechanical triumph. .Its
volume is greater, and its tone is decidedly finer than any other
phonograph record you can buy. And it is practically unbreak-
able and unwearing. Careless handling will'not
injure it, and 110 amount ofY la y ing will cause it
P
to reproduce lrss perfectly than when new.
Ask your Edison dealer to playa Blue Alperol
Recoi;d for you on. an Edison Phonograph today,
of write us for particulars.
Tdouisai A. Edison, las., 100 Lakeside Ave„ Orange. N. J„ U. S. A.
A complete line of Edison,Phonographa and Records will be found at
V "A.E .
The C. C. I, Commencement exer-
cises take place In the Low,et hall this
:evening or, Which a.'good , program:
has been prepared: -The admission
Will 'be twenty-five dents, but 'for
children accompanied by their par-
ents the fee will be fifteen cents.
'1111 News-Zleoord to Jan, for 100,
Tuckeritnith Township
While' •Messrs. Walter Laytoh' and
Albert` Townsend wore putting their'
bean thresher iii position at the barn
of Mr: Joseph. Crich ,''o0'Saturday
last the big rope attached to the
traction broke and snapped against,
Mr. Townsend's leg with such force
that he was put out of 'business - for
a time. Since he has limped about
for a few days' but is now about all
right again.
The congregation of Turner's church
will 'celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sary of its establishment as a congre-
gation a week from Sunday, Nov,
2415, when jubilee services will be
held. The ladies will provide a sup-
per for Monday evening and the oc-
casion will be made one of more
than ordinary interest.•
WITHOUT
A DOUBT
YOU'LL
FIND THIS OUT-
- IN ALL
YOUR T•lLkYEI.,
ROUND ABOUT':,
THE BREAD TH/rT'S
BEST WITH ANY
MEAL—
IS JUST THE ONE
AND ONLY REAL -
MOTHER'S
BREAD
J
SOME CLASS
to out groceries—and a 1 ttle careful
figuring at ;out fair prices will sur-
prise you,' for we are prepared to
help you reduce 'the high cost of liv-
ing," at least when it comes to iorw
prices for ore Idried stock of
klhGH-CLASS GROCERIES.
S. BARR
Dealers, in ,
GROCERIES, P1tOVISIONS, FEB
SIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS,
ETC.
Better Bread
Could Not Be
Made
!HAT'S WHAT 'YOU'LL
SAY WHEN YOU RAVE
TRIED THIS CRISPY,
CRUSTY,
MOTHER'S BREAD
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE NO. 1
AND HAV17 IT 'DELIVERED
TO YOUR HOME EVERY
DAY.
A LIST OF BARGAINS
selected from our immense stock
of furniture and house furnish-
ings will appear in this space
next week. Watch with interest.
Picture framing and repairing neatly
promptly done.
and
The Store
of Quality
;Phone 28
W. Walker
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Residence
Phone
140
1
f
When You Need Car -
pets, Curtains' or
Furniture
Don't forget to inspect our large stock of up-to-date goods,
J. H.Cheilew, Blyth
PRESENT SPECIALS I
ARE STOVES, RANGES,' COAL
HEATERS,; WOOD HEATERS, AND
COAL ' OIL HEATERS.
We have a complete assortment of the celebrated
Happy Thought Ranges, Pandora Ranges,
Canada Steel Ranges, Welcome National, etc.
all in the High Grade Class. The ones to .depend.
upon for reliability and durability. We have also
cheaper lines guaranteed to do pod work, only not
so htavy and of course not so durable, as low in price
as $'28.00, with reservoirand high shelf.
Owing to the success of our bargain sale of defective: gramteware
we have decided to continue a bargain table in all lines of overstoolc,
odds and ends and defective goods, everytleing not right up to the
mark will be put oh this table and marked in plain figures, T.bis will
enable austomere to sometimes get what they want at a small cost,
A ROOFING BARGAIN 6 onlye nares Apatite Re, 2.50 r $1.08
TO OLEAR OUT, 5 1" Mohawk '' 1,70 for ,i.55
3 " Lone Star" _ 1.25 for 1.05
hoofing is complete with naris and cement.
Harland Bros..
Stoves, Hardware and Novelties