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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-11-21, Page 5Clinton News -Record November 2Ist, I912 Holmesville , Mi, Wm 4tanley returned •Un lrl- day from a pleasant trip to' 'New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, 'which trip was taken in• company with a number • of fellow -agents. ' Mr. Stanley was away about a fortnight and.' enjoyed everyminute of the time. Also, being of an observant turn,,' he brought home many im- pressions which might have ,escaped Mess, observant men and which, `will- not.sRA}t be forgotten..; M. Stanley `haS `b`eeo a most successfulagent, oon}hiatng•as lie does.'a.genial, 'pleas- ant. personality. °with keen bu'sinGss sensewhich hat the result of piling up liis sale records. Mr•. Stanley's friends are, glad to see him home again and enjoy hearing his impres ,cions_ of "Little, Old New York, the "City of Brotherly Love" and . the Capital of the "Greatest Republic in • the World.'' Gederich Township • About eighty rods of woven wire fencing belonging to Mr. J. W. Yeo was destroyed the other day. Who- ever did the work used a pair .of clippersand made a complete ruin of the fence which was erected at a cost of about twenty-five dollars. Naturally enough -Mr. Yeo feels sore over the vandalism and if he locates the guilty party will envoke the aid of the lane in making it a costly ,job for him. Services will be held ay Middleton, Holmesville - and Suremerhifl Angli- can churches an, Sunday next to be conducted by a stud?int from Huron College. Varna Mrs J,,1.:. Sparrow, Mrs.. (I;ev.) Johnston. and Mrs. M. McNaughtoh were• in, Clinton on Tuesday, attend- ing. the meeting of the Huron Pres,' byterial>; The Methodists are looking toward successful ' anniversary services in their church . a week from Sunday: Rev. Mr. .I3arker' of Sealorth will be the preacher of the day and there will be two services. On -Monday the ;annual level supper will be served in the temperance hall followed by `an excellent,program. consisting of vo- cal and instrumental ,music,•readings, etc„ by 'artists from Clinton, Sea- forth, 'Z.urich, Bayfield and Kippen, and addresses, 'by several clergymen. This is always one of the'most en- joyable entertainments of the year and this season it is expected to surpass anything over given in the. past. London Road. Mrs. Dustow 'of Belmore is the guest, of her sister, Mrs. James Nott, Mr. and Mrs. John Wise spent the week -end with friends in Goderich. Mr. Douglas Wheeler of London vis- ited friends in the neighborhood last week. Ciro, Henderson, who spent some time. in the west this -fall, has returned ' to his home. 'Miss Mina Terrybecry has returned 'front a month's visit with friends 'in Esser.. Auburn The Baptist congregation will hold anniversary service; an Sunday next. The preacher of the day will be Mr. Albert Hughes, a student of Mc - Meatier University, who is said to be a brilliant speaker. Blake Stanley Township, Mi. Peter 1VIceree has bought a handsome driver froui Mr. Alex. Parsons. Mr. Willie Boyce has returned . to his hone on the Goshen Line from the west where he spent several months, He speaks of going hack next spring to homestead. Mr. W. J. Thylor shipped a ear - load of cattle to Toronto a week ago. During the course of a twelve- month Mr. Taylor is the means of distributing a lot of cash among our cattle raisers,. The fall work is now pretty well fin- ished. The roots, ;which are a good crop, are in but a lot of apples have gone to waste owing to the difficul- ty in getting Help just when it was most needed. The fowl supper at Varna will take .b J, 0, ROCKWELL'S SUNNY e) SOUTIT 00. That uncommonly strong combina- tion of ,colored talent, .known as:.the, J. C. ;Rockwell Sunny South com- pany, • ithe show that never . dissap, points, , the one that • 'never , misre- presents, is announced to appear in the town hall, Clinton, Friday even- ing, November 22nd, This eornpaay has been seen here several: times and they have always made good deliver- ing the. 'goods •just, as advertised:. This season Mr. Rockwell claims to have •the newest, freshest, most ' ar- tistic. and thoroughly equipped color- ed show ever sent on tour. He backs' his claim and arrests public atten- tion by presenting a musical . per- formance that has more up-to-the- minute novelties and 'original ideas than any,.. similar organization. As on its former appearance it will be found to be clean to a fault and during the entite performance there' is not a line nor an action to which exception can be taken. The fun, which will be handed over the foot -lights, is all new and needs' no arrow to point the way to the laughs, There are twenty jolly; cat- chy and brilliant musical nulinhers and the Olio is replete with several of the highest -class stunts ever pre- sented on any Vaudeville bill out- side the larger cities. The action is spiritedand there is plenty of sweet, catchy music., dances and features sufficient to make the most fastid. sous seeker after amusement sit ; up and take notice. The organization is, accompanied by a solo concert hand and a superb orchestra. The band will head the Koontown parade, taking place at noon. The prices of admission have been placed at 25c, 25c and 50c. Seats are now selling at "Fair's hook store. place on the evening of Deceln er Ind. The probabilities say a record crowd. Port Albert The family of Mr. Sehoenhals mov- ed Co Clinton on Tuesday of last week. Miss Lizzie Richardson is home from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Stewart of Dungannon. The Ladies' Guild met at the home of Mrs. Will Hawkins on Wednesday of last week. Mrs, Harry Hayden has returned front a visit in St. Thomas, Mr. Wm, Tout; Kineardine, visited his nephew, Mr: ,Harry Hawkins, last week Dir. Will Brown and his gang have finished Mr. A. Quaid's stable floor and have moved to Mr. A. Bogie's. Hie Lordshtip, Bishop Williams,. held a confirmation service in Christ church here on Monday. Rev. Mr. Fotheringhatn, rector of St. George's church, Ooderich, assisted hint. There was a confirmation class of four. Farmers? are hustling along with their ploughing and other odd jobs, before winter sets in. They are at a loss to know tvhat to do with their apples for buyers 'don't seetu to want any. Even those orchards, sold to the syndicate, are so far not looked 'after • and the ground is carpeted with the fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce, Sr., of Bruce- field spent a few weeks visiting their sons, and while here called on other old friends. Mr, Allan, Sr., is not recovering as rapidly as was hoped for. Bean threshing is now completed and :the farmers are now all smiles over their swelling bank accounts owing ton the good price of beans. Tuesday was the turkey -delivery' day in Zurich and ratan} birds were shipped, which at the. excel- lent price paid, netted the farmers a nice 51111E Mr', John Douglas has added to the appearance of his place by fronting it with a neat wire Tense. Mr, F. Leibold had the contract. blr. D. J. Bciittie, a former resi- dent of this .neighborhood, but lately of Ilensall, has rented a farm on the London Road Pronting Mr. J, John- ston, another of our old residents, and' is now moving thereon. Mr; James Gellinas,, whose term et lease for the Esher farm has expired, is moving to the Sauble Line,. We. all .regret his removal as he has, prokcd an obliging neighbor. Apple drying' still goes briskly on and there seems to be abuedant pros perity on ail hands, with plenty of money to spend. Mrs. Geo. Sparks attended the meeting of the Huron Presbyterial in Clinton this week' as delegate from the Blake W.F.M.S. A SUPPLEMENT. A Supplement 'goes with this issue of The 'News -Record and as it con- tains several chapters of all Histor- ical Sketch of Huron County will be of exceeding' interest to every News -Record reader. To the younger element it should be of great im- portance as it will give them in- formation about the early history el tife County that they cannot other wise xery easily obtain. , DISTRIBUTION 01' SEED GR ALS r1N1 POTATOES, By instructions of tt.e !Ion. Mime' ter of. Agriculture a distribution of superior sorts of grain and potatoes will be made during the coming win- ter and spring to Canadian farmers. The samples for general distribution will consist of spring wheat , (5 lbs.,). white oats (4 lbs.), barley (5 lbs.), and' field peas (5 lbs.). These will be sent out from Ottawa. A distribu- tion of potatoes (in 3 lb. samples) will be carried on from several of the experimental farms, the Central Farm at Ottawa supplying only the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. Ali samples will he sent free, by mail. Applicants must give particulars in regard to the soil on their farms, and ' some account of their experi- ence with such kinds of grain (or potatoes) as they have grown, so that a promising sort for their con- ditions may he selected. • Each application must be separate and must be signed by the applicant. Only one sample , of grain and one of potatoes can bo sent to each farm. Applications on any kind of printed Corm cannot be accepted, If two or more samples are asked for in 'the' same letter only one will be sent, As the supply of seed is limited, farmers are advised to apply early ; but the applications will not neces- sarily be filled in the exact order in which they are received. Preference will always be given to the most thoughtful and explicit requests, Ap- plications received' after: the end of January will probably be too late, All applications for grain (and ap- plicatiorr, from the provinces of On- tario and Quebec for potatoes) should be addressed to the Dominion Ccrealist . Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Such applications re- quire no postage. If otherwise de- lay and disappointment may occur. Applications, for potatoes, from farmers in any other province should be addressed (postage prepaid) to the Superintendent of the nearest Branch Experimental Farm in that province. J. H. Gl'2ISDALI), St. Helen's Miss Margaret Woods of Ashfield visited friends around St. Helens for a few days last week. Quite a'nunaber from around here attended the box social held at Bel- fast by the L.,(:). L. and report hav- ing had a good time. The following have returned from the west : Messrs Archie Aicheson, Donald Macdonald, Robert McGuire and Robert Buchanan. Miss Margaret Miller spent Sun- day with her friend Miss Nellie Brooks. Ivlr. Donald Murray has returned home front. New Ontario for the win- ter and reports fine weather up there when he left. The MYlissci Einma and Arnie Step- henson returned home on Saturday from Pilot Mound, Manitoba. Miss Eva Stinson was the guest of. Miss Agnes .Johnson Saturday and Sunday; Miss Ethel Jacobi; of 'Zurich has been the guest of her sister, Miss Susie Jacohie, of the Parr Line. Mt and Mrs. Edward •Rathwell of. Clintdn \were the guests of their, daughter, Mrs. Wm. Fester, for a few flays this week. • • THE REV IRL. E IflO'K.S ..1913 ALMANAC. The Rev. Tri R. Hicks Almanac for 1913. is now ready. It is the most splendid number of this popular Year Book ever printed'. Its value lias Leen wore' than ever proven by : re, i.itarkahlc•; fulfilliiients of its storm, Weather anti ,earthquake' ` forecasts this year. Professor Hicks jdstly merits the sonfidOnee'and stippoit Of all the 'people Don't fail' tb send; 35c for` Tits 1913 ''Almanac," of only one dollar for his splendid Magee-.. ins and Almanac one year, ` The best one dollar investment possible .Cn any: home or business, Send to Worm and Works Publishing Company, 34,01 Franklin Ave., ;St, Louis, ;Mo. Co-operative Selling. Hvlrinesvilwe Happenings *ext Sunday is' "Men's Day" in llolmesville Methodist church, when. ti'enty-five men will lead the service of song both morning and 'evening. The choir will bo assisted by ;Mr. Fowler, soloist of •Goderich. -` The pastor will preach morning and evening, On Monday evening the mon will serve a splendid' dinner, commencing at • six- o'clock. Chicken, duck andgoose "will be the staple artiole on the bill of fare and, will be serv- ed to the queen's taste. An excellent program will fellow: Scene in the Methodist Church at Holmesville, :rens 15 TME K,INR:OI WELCOME. YOU WILL neceaVE,NE%T SUNDAE'. tt d'ro ale itu C _ m ,,,.e a bit i nolo e¢ oo'PIO BOOST, ANME ASS OU BOOSTS -WITH YR, KICKD.TANDCLYOU.:. KICK ALONE. A Hearty Welcome Always Awaits Young Men: , WITHOUT A DOUBT "You simply cannot sell appiesthis year unless yoti belong to a fruit growers' association," said a Halton county farmer to an editor of Farm and Dairy- last week. "There are farmers here withgood crops of fruit who cannot sell their orchards. Even when they pack the fruit themselves they have difficulty in disposing of It." Suets a condition in the fruit trade is inevitable. Growers, instead of re- gretting 'it, :e-gretting'it, should join the nearest association of form an association oP their own and participate in the ad- vantages that; accompany co-operative selling... Dealers have 'discovered that fruit sold tinder an assocation 1rand, is 'are reliable than that which' they get from individual growers or from apple buyers. They arse willing to pay higher prices for guaranteed freit, Elven the consumers have conte to look for assoaiation guaranteed [reit. This year the advantges of co- operative society nenmbership will be even more appreciated than in most years, in that apple buyers having lost ' money in the last couple of years are very cautious about buying, and the pilaus that they offer are - in Mostcases extremely low. We predict that may fruit growers who have hitherto preferred to "plow their own furrow" will ,now be 'glad to join in with their -neighbors id:.co- operative packing and selling. ' Co operation is :the spirit of Ille tint'es. All Of us fruit` gro)vees particularly; will ;be wise to get in Hue and share in its, benefits. GOOD MOR'rNING ^I Good Morning ! dear reader. How does yoler cub. to The NeWs-Record read' 'rite label tells the story, Director, Dominion Experiment pets Curtains or Auction Sate Regis t YOU'LL FIND THIS OUT— IN ALL YOUR TRAVELS ROUND ABOUTE, THE, BREAD THAT'S BEST WITH ANY MEAL— IS JUST THE ONE 'AND ONLY REAL— MOTHER'S BREAD Better Bread Could Not Be Made —THAT'S WHAT YOU'LL SAY WHEN YOU HAVE TRIED THIS CRISPY, CRUSTY, MOTHER'S BREAD BARTLIFF'S PHONE NO. 1 AND HAVE IT DELIVERED_ TO YOUR HOME EVERY DAY. A1JST OF BARGAINS selected from our immense stock of furniture and house furnish- ings will appear in this space next week.' Watch with interest. 1 Picture framing and repairing neatly and promptly done. 1 The Store of Quality Phone 28 W. Waiker Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Residence Phone 140 When lon Neel Car - FARMS. er 'Thursday, Not. 28th, Con. 2, Stan- Furniture ley, at, 1 o'clock p.m., extensive sale of farm stack. --Murray Gibson, ,pro- prietor ; T. Brown, ,auctioneer. Don't forget to inspect our large stock of up-to-date'gUOCl9, Tuesdav; Dec. 3rd, Con. 2, Stan - icy, at 1, o'clock P.m., clearing sate le fart stock and implements.—W. IIlyth iet r' ; '1'. Brown, auc- lll! Chmew, Fowlcr,,propr, o�� tioneer, SOME CLASS to our groceries—and' a little careful, figuring at oat fair prices will sue - prise you, for we ` are prepared to, help you reduce 'thehigh cost of liv- ing,'! at least when it comes to low Prices Pot our varied stook of HIGH C. ABS GROCERIES, S• BARR Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FOR- MON ANTI) DOMESTIC FRUITS, MO. ' t i GUNS and RIFLES AT BARGAIN PRICES FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Regular $12'00 Double • Barrel Gun for 11 00 7 00 Single 7 00 Ride (, 0 50- ; a 5 00 .1' 325 $10.25 9 25 0 00 6 00 5 50 4 00 2 75 Just received a nice fresh stock of Dr, Hess and Clarks Stock Food --Poultry Panacea and Instant Louse Diller—Mica Grit and oyetee shell only $1 00 per sack of 100 pounds—now is the time that Hens need a tonic after moulting to make them lay when eggs are scarce. Pan- .. area will do it—packages 35c and S5c—amok for our Christmas list next week, arland Bros.:: Stoves, Hardware and Novelties