HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-11-28, Page 7Now is the tinie to plan for Christrias, as it
is only 4 weeks away. Do you realiz it?'
WALL PAFER,
• Possibly you will want
to have a few rooms pa-
• pered before your friends
come ' to visit you at
Xmas, if so come along
and we will give you
some splendid values sel-
ected iron' 1913 stoek.
Also a big stock of
Window • Shades and
Curtain Poles to select
from.
• FANCY WORK ."`
You cant do justice to
any piece of -fancy wok
in a l'ew nights, why not
come in and select your
materials at once and
give yourself ample time '
to do good work --
Stamped Linens of a11
kinds -also Cushions,
Laundry Bags etc.
Berlin Wools ,,„
Fingering Yarn
Eiderdowns etc
XMAS GLOBE
ready soon
Bigger and better than
ever.
No change in price, 50e.
Leave your order.
GREETING CARDS
See our sample book
of splendid new lines.
Printed to your or-
der in lots of 1 doz, or
more, prices as low ai
$1.00 per doz.
One of the brightest depart-
ments of our store is the China de-.
partment, which Las been r e -
stocked with French, German, Austrian, English and
Japanese goods direct from the makers.
Toilet Sets—Diner Sets—Tea Sets—and Fancy
Chinawarzof all kinds.
Cow & Co., Clinton
CillineOVille;,
The' special feriedes in connection
with the 'Methodist °Mirth • on; Stin-
day ' and ' the ,ftrWl'elipper and:enter-
taimnent •on Monday evening -were
. ,
all Most suceeeeful. The pastor,
Rev. Mr. Vicooiirtjak, some time age
ConceiVed the idea that the men of
the colagregation couldi furnialaa spec-
ial Sunday's services and provide a -
good supper and program and he pro-
ceededqo work the •thing up sec -
needing beyond the expectations of
niapy, though he himself was always
sanguine with, regerd to ;the out-
come. Two .services wore held 0 on
Sunday, •. the pastor preaching well_
PrePaed sermons on each occasion
-to good congregations. His morning
themewas "Enderance." In the eveningie preached on "Manliness". The
choir, consisting of about twenty-five
men, led the singing which was much
enjoyed. Mr. J. Fowler of Goderich'
assested the choir and at the even-
• .
ing service rendered 'a solo, Mr, W.
R. 'Loth contribilting a solo in
the morning. On Monday ev-
ening a fowl supper was ser-
ved in the basement. The then did
the serving and did it well, though
no doubt DIME wives, mothers, sis-
ters and sweethearts had something
to de with lhe preparation of the
tasty and appetising meal. When all
had partaken of the supper an ad-
journament was made to the aud-
itorium, where a fine program was
given. The chair was taken by the
pastor and the program consisted of
addresses by ROW Mr. Miller of Au-
burn, Rev. .1. H. Osterhout of Lon-
desboro, and Rev. Mr. 13town of
Beruniller; improintu speeches by Mee
Irwin, Cooper, Holmes and. Man-
ning of Clinton ; several selections
fiy the Inert's choir, a solo by Rev.
Mr. Brown of Beniniller and several
solos by Mr. Wilson of Goderich.
The . proceeds of the special offering
on Sunday and the supper amounted
to nearly $140, *and as the church
property is entirely tree of debt
this is so much fundto the good.
Rev. Mr: McCormick and all • con-
nected with the affair are to
be congratulated upon its success
and it may not be too much
to expect that - the "Mens' Sup-
per" may become an annual affair
at Holmesville.
Clinton sent a good representation -
to the Mens' Supper, Monday even-
ing.
Great indignation is being expres-
sed at the vandalism committed by
the descruction of Mr. J. W. Yeo's
new wire fence and if ib hoped that
the perpetrators of so mean and des-
picable a trick may be speedily
brought to justice.
Court Selwyn C. 0. F. intend hav-
ing their annital oyster supper on
Friday evening of next week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mullhol-
land. This is an event which is al-
ways looked forward to with keen
anticipation, by the members and
their wives and is always much en-
joyed. A good program will follow
the simper.
R -ural mail delivery is the general
topic of conversation in this vic-
inity.
•
1
MILLINERY
AND
DRESSilIAICING
PHONE No. 7S
READY
TO.
WEAR
Couch & Co.
COUCH & CO'S FURS
The customer has every-
thing to gain and nothing to
lose by making the choice of
good furs now.
Select while our, stocks are
at their best, --Now.
Select in time to have furs
ready for the first day of cold -
weather. After one has com-
pared all other furs is the best
time to see ours—we stand by
the result.
We are showing this -season,
Sable, Mink, Fox, Persian, Lamb,
,P7-7.4 Russian Fitch, Blue Oppossurn,
''-- Blue Wolf, Blue Goat, White
Thibee Brown Oppossumly,Dlack
Qppossuro and Marmot.
Comparison helps to,sell
our Furs.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
We are showing a large range in children's
winter dresses made of Serges and Panamas.
Pretty styles, we have these in all sizes. Come
and see them while stock is complete.
MILLINERY $2.98
•
Saturday we pet en sale 15 Ladies trimmed
hats. good styles sold regularly for $5.00 and
$0.00, Your choice Saturday only $298.
• LADIES' WINTER COATS
When buying never lose sight of
• RELI AB' LI TY
• Our neap le trusiness hare been Intik upon that,
foundation. We coneider a satisfied custoreer the
best medium of advertieeing. The inereasing vol.
• erne of our mantle businese assures us that this is
eortect,
Clinton` News -Record
• On account of the afilittal .foiel Clip-
per at Vareiti,oi wromiAy eyenusg
next, the L,L,- Na. 6, have post-
poned their regular meeting until
the felloWillg Monday -e-Veeiag,„ Dec
9th, when they will meet", in the -hall
•at eight o'clobk. ' ,
• Mr: John Thomeon, who has beers
in Fort Francis. for the past eight
years, is spending a holiday of • a
few weeks with his parents, Mr., and
Mrs- James Thomson. His many
friends in the community are 'pleas-
ed to see. him: tgain 0
-Mrs. Calderwood Of Winnipeg and
Mrs. D. Harrison of Goderich are at
present On a visit to their brothere,
the Messre, King of the village.
•
Mater Abe. Brandon left ori Mon-
day on a visit to Belgrave friends,
Mr, Robt. Penhale returned -home
-last week" after spending a feet'
months in the west on business.
The evaporator closed 'down. on
Saturday last al ter a very success -
season, This is one industry
upon which Bayfield has begun to
rely. Under the able management
of Mr. John Whiddon it provides
employment for a number of men
and women -during the autueno months
and also for the disposal of the sure
plus fruit which would otherwiee go
to waste. The output this season
was large and the sample good, • go
much first class fruit, having been
used.
The Right Rev. the Bishop of Hur-
on, visited St. Luke's churth, ,the
Goshen Line, on Tuesday of last
week and confirmed and rOCeiVOil.
50 full membership a class of sev-
en. This is thrr first time 'in seven, -
teen year' that this church has been
visited by the Bishop, and the edif-
ice was well filled with an appreci-
ative audience who gladly accepted
the opportunity of attending and
hearing an able and practical sermon
from the Bishop, or, as he wishes
to he styled, ''The first workman of
the diocese."
Next Sunday the setmoes in the
Anglican churches will be based im-
on "Our Duty Towards Preventing,
The 'Ravages of the White. Plague"
and it is hoped that interest will
thus be aroused in this serious pro-
blem,
Many from •here will attend the
fowl supper at Varna next Monday.
,ra„ DROBLEM.IN
every farm'. irliere as Ptaetica,I-
1,y three clads cows, First, those
that donot nay for 'their feed, • and
the laboimof taking care of them.
Second, those, that just pay timie
*ay and: last those that are prol-
able cows, , and pay More than 'their
expenses thus giving you some en,
couragement tOt keeping -their', • From
the iarmer's -point of„ view 'there
should only be one °lase of cows'
, 0
the ' ones that pay a dividend over
• eiperises. Take the 'co W that pro-
' duces three hundred pounds of butter
per year. At, tweety cents per
pound this would bring sixty dollars,
Let this sixty dollars he interest on
your outlay at six per cent. The
outlay would be One thousand dol-
lars., Then take the cow producing
six hundred pounds of butter per
year, the outlay should be double
that , of the first cow as the pro -
'duction is. double or two thousand
dollars per year. Now answer, a few
question honestly. We will Tray the
first cowl is a poor COW and the
latter a good cow. Does it take
twice as much to' feed the good caw
as it does the poor one ? Every-
thing goes to prove that the oppos-
ite is more often the case. Again,
does it take twice as much time to
attend to the good cow as the
poor one ? Everything and everybody
says "NO" what is the result ?
Only that the deference in the pro-
duction is elear profit. How are you
going to kuow whether your cows
are poor or good ? Get them tested.
Who will test them ? The Wing -
ham Creamery will -do it for you if
you will send a sample of milk from
each of your cows. Number them so
that we can send a report to you.
Remember, it is a sample of the
MILK not cream.
We are going to run our Creamery
all winter and need all the cream
we can get. Send us yours, Give
ns a trial. and see il we do not
do as well if not better than you
are now doing. We are now paying
thirty-one cents per pound butter
fat or a trifle better than twenty-
six cents per pound butter.
If our wagon is pot in your 1':s-
trict write or telephone us and we
will make arrangements to collect
your cream.
• • •
Chief CanierOnsayas . the micelle- of
putting ,Huran -Cetatty .anithorities, cer
the ',right track i 4, serious eese of
iniseppropriation Propetty. Some
time ago Sidney Clope'a young Efig-`,
by' alt
Ashfield' farmer, unorroivede his -Orris
ployer's twee, buggy, and wet, and
Isiiitseaharinrtdeadn91, Whoilf tmi o for
:103. ticl aolek miloopnwlee: eAtthtthe
end of a weeli nothing had,. _aieen
tharities *ere asked *to inveetrigate,:
Chiet0ameron nerriembered Oat Cope
had once :Said ;he had a sister
liv-
ing in laleaford ; and there, the au -
thoritich found him, the horse and
buggy were found in Owen Sound,
having changed hands three times in
the interval, At Owen Sound' aAso
soineorie's name had been wrongfully
attached to a promisory note. Cope
is now in Goderich jail, awaiting
trial on the two charges.
News -Record to Jan. 1913 for 100.
Varna.
Mrs. J. E. Harnwell spent the
week -end visiting Wing.ham friends.
Anniversary services will be held in
the Methodist church here on Sun-
day next. Rev. Mr, Barker oF Sea -
forth will he the preacher at both
the morning and evening service. On .
Monday evening the annual fowl sup-
per 'will be served in the Temper-
ance hall followed by a good pro-
gram of enusie, elocution, etc. The
Varna Methodists always put on a
good program and, judging from the
names of Artists appearing on the
bills, this year's entertainment will
he better than ever.
Goderich Township
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Acheson have re-
turned after having spent several
months in the west.
The Misses Walkinshaw and Miss
Innis of Clinton were the guests of
Miss Aplirew Steepe on Sunday last.
A number from' the ninth attended
the annual fowl supper in FIolmes-
ville on Monday night and had an en-
joyable time.
About three score members of the
choir and congregation of Cole's
church met at the home or alt
Peter Cole on Friday evening last,
the object being to do honor to Miss
IFlossie Cole, organist in the church
for the past eight years. It was
I very much a surprise party, Mies
Cole being out for the evening. She
was Sent for, however, and on her
arrival: . and. aftAr, mutual greetings
had been expire:rig-0, an address was
read t0 her expressing the apprecia-
tion of the congregation of her ser-
vices as organist and asking het to
accept as a small token of 'their
• gOod will a beautiful - silver cream
• and sugar. -Mr. Cole replied for his
daughter, thanking the friends for
O their kind words of appreciation and
for the . lovely gift. The remainddr
• of the evening was happily spent in
music, etc., Mr, James Young., pas -
or of the citcuit, and others mak-
ing brief and interesting speeches.
Mr. Percy Cole contributed several
selections on his phonograph- • which
were much appreciated. Before the
onineny dispersed the ladies served
refreshments and altogether the ev-
ening was- much enjoyed by all con-
cerned, ,, Following is the address e
O . Miss Flossie Cole—Dear Sister
We, the members of Cloth's chusch
choir and cherch, wish to express to
you our -heartiest thanks • for the
services you have freely given as or-
ganist 'during the happy years we
have been privileged to work to-
gether. We also wish to further
show our appreciation by asking you
td accept this cream and sugar set
as a slight token of our respect and
good will toward you. 1 -loping that
your • future , years will be crowned
with goodness and success, is the
wish of all present. --Signed on be-
half ot the thoir anti church mem-
bers.—Annie Cooper, ' Rosie Whit -
mote..,
Mrs, E. Kohler (nee 1Voon) held
her first reception eince her marriage
• Thursday afternoon in hoe home • on
Pahnerston blvd., Toronto, when she
was wearing a (lenity gown of ivory
satin 'draped in ninon and crystals.
Miss Kohler received with her wear-
ing a cream. silk crepe de --Aerie With
shadow lace trimnalings, '
Tea 'was served from a •beautiled
panelled table, centred' with 'Cluuy
lace and a .basket of pink -roses and
lily of the valley, and in charge of
Mrs, lingene Moore dresried in tan
fAilk trintaed with real laee, assisted
Stanley Township
The following from the News and
Times of Grafton, North Dakota will
be 'of interest to many readers of
The News -Record :
"Mrs. Charles Moore died at the
Deaconess Hospital in this city last
Friday morning from Bright's disease
after an illness of over a year. For
the past ten years Mrs. Moore has
been an invalid suffering severely
from asthma. About a year ago
Bright's disease developed and since
that time she has gradually lost
strength. She was taken to the
hospital several days before her
death that she might receive the
trained care of that institution:.
Mary Ana Dowson was born in the
township of Stanley, Huron county,
Ontario, February 27th, 1.818, and
grew to young womanhood there. On
May lst, .1878, she .was united in
marriage at her home to Charles
Moore. The young couple came to
North Dakota in 'the spring of 1880
and located at Pembina where they
resided years. They then moved
to Cashel and. in 1001 came to this
city. Mrs. Moore- was a member of
the Episcopal church and a woman
of deep religious convictions. She
was essentially a home lover and
hoine maker and the immediate fam-
ily circle best know her gentle na-
ture and will miss her kindly mine
istiations. She leaves a husband
and two children to mourn 'her lass.
Mrs, D. W. Elves, of Series, _and M.
C. Moore, OE Park River, also two
brothers, Fleury and, George Dowson
of Stanley township, Ontario.''
Auction Sate Register
Tuesday, Dec. Ord, • Con, 2, Stan-
ley, at 1 o'clock p.m., clearing sale
of farm stock and implements.—W.
Fowler, proprietor ; T. Brown, auc-
tioneer,
GOOD SALARIES- ' i
The Stratford Businese College is
the school for aimbitious yomig men
or women, this term it .received
twenty applications for every student
graduating. Several of these applic-
ations offered 11000 per annum or
even more.
venit3ei 28th, 1912
SOME CLASS
to our groceries—and a little 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 tolow
prices for our 'varied stock of
HIGH-CLASS GROCERIES:
S. BARR
Dealers in
G-ROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FOR-
EIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS,
ETC.
McKillop Township
Farmers who have sod to plow are
now busily engaged at the work.
Mrs. Rowe of Indianapolis is novv
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. Davis of Michigan was visiting
friends in this section for a few days
recently.
Mr. Frank Dempsey has completed
the big job of gravelling in the west.
ern part of the township.
Miss Maggie liully, who has been
confined to,her room for nearly a year,
is not improving very rapidly.
A local option campaign is on in Mc-
Killop and will be voted on hi January.
WITHOUT
A DOUBT -
Wingham
'Miss Myrtle Imlay is visiting friends
in Ethel.
Mrs. Roy Stephenson and son have
returned from a visit to friends in
Brantford. '
M Sidney McDonald of Montreal
has been speeding a few days as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0, White.
Mr. Thos, Malin of Edmonton, who
has just returned from a visit with his
mother in England, called on old fri-
ends in Wingham last week.
Per, and Mrs. Robe Tennant have
gone to Pensylvania, where they in-
tend locating.
Mr. James Nerterfield, of VVinghatn,
one of the pioneers of this district, is
lying dangerously ill. at Wingham
Hospital, having undergone a third
operation for tumor in the head.
Because of the potato rot around
Wingham, Mr. L. Awde, flour and
feed . dealer, is shipping in a carload
from New Brunswick, and Mr. David
McDonald is bringing two carloads
-from the Northwest.
Seized with heart failure immedi-
ately after taking a, drin k of water to re-
lieve a pain, Mrs. Alex. Porter, of the
B concession, just outside of Wingbam
died Monday morning, before a doctor
could be summoned. The late Mrs.
Porter, who was 77 years of age, was a
native of Goderich township and one of
the pioneers of the district. A hus-
band and a grown-up family survive.
• Mr. T. J. McLean has been awarded
the contract for completing the sewer
on Alfred and Francis streets and is
making good progress,
• Porter's Hill
OOsi Margaret McGuire, who is
teaching at Benmiller, spent Satin:-
day under the parental roof.
'Phe Christmas Tree Entertainnient
in connection with 13ethel °laurels is
to be held on Dec. 20th. Every-
body, is cordially invited. a good
program Will be provided for the
occasion.
Miss Edith Jenkins spent Sunday
at her home at Blyth.
The many friends of Mrs, Alex,
Cox will be pleased to learn that
she is improving nicely:
Mr. and Mrs. Jobe A. COX and
Mr. Herb. Cox were called to Wing -
halm on account of the alulilen death
of their aunt, Mrs. Porter. Mrs.
Joh Blair also attended the feneral-
YOU'LL
FIND THIS OUT—
IN . ALL
YOUR TRAVELS
ROUND ABOUT
THE BREAD THAVS
BEST WITH ANY
MEAL—
IS JUST THE ONE
'AND ONLY REAL—
MOTHER'S
Goderich Township
• Mr. •Nelson Yeo of the Bayfield
Line itar, sold lap farm to,.Mn.
E. 'Matheson of Clinton and takes in
part pay a house in Toronto. The
fan consists of iiq aeres"'and has
been in -the possession of the , Vonfamily for thIrty-seven ,years, Mr.
Yeo is .as yet undecided RS to where
by ISliss Houlgh, „Miss al. Ingram and
he 'will leirate. The neiglehors w411
BREAD
•
Mr. Wm. COW broke through a
small bridge with his traction engine
one day List week and•the outfit had
to be left in the road all night. Small
damagejwas di ne, except to the bridge.
Mrs. H. Weber and iamily have
gone to their new home in ilespeler.
11,11,. Daniel Schrag of New York
State visited his brother, illta Chtis.
Scrag., and other friends in the town
last week.
Hensall
Miss Jean Day ment of Olin Ion visited
Miss Hattie McQueen lest week,
Reeve Petty and 0ouncilloe Joynt
were in Clinton on Thursday attend-
ing the Heron Publicity meeting.
The home of Mr. John Southcott of
Grand Bend was destroyed.by fire,
tbe cause being a defect ta the chim.,
nev,
Mr. D. A, Cantelon of Toronto paid
one of his periodical visits to Handal!
last week. Hensallites are always
pleased to see Dave.
Mr. Geo: •Case, a former resident of
Hay Township for some time a
prominent real estate dealer in ;Jot -
onto, died suddenly at his honae in the
city on Sunday week. Be was fifty-
three years of' age, Many friends in
this vicinity sincerely regret his early
taking off.
Meer. Harry &Aden and Thosi
Kyle left last week for a few week's
visit at their former home at Saelra-
Coon, Sask.
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.
A LIST OF BARGAINS
e
111111N111111111 meememmemir
selected from our immense stock
of furniture and house furnish-
ings will appear in this space
next week. Watch with interest.
MEN
Picture framing and repairing neatly and
promptly done.
The Store
of Quality
Phone 28
W. Walker
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Residence
Phone
140
ii1111'11GlaillINIIMImEllateMenaleeleeniellieeMesee.messilaNnielnanelnaniimelse
the Misses Kohler of ClaYuga• ' Wise 'inn keg& his good wite- • Are You a biews-Recort silbscriber•
• . , . • . • ' ,
GET BUSY
Only 26 days till Xmas
• Just glance your eye over this list—Suitable, sen-
sible and useful gifts—Nothing more appropriate.
Carpet sweepers Bread knives
Nickle plated tea -kettles Knives and forks in sets
" " tea-pots • Carving knives in cases
•" " coffee-pots Scissors in casee
trays Berry spoons
" •• crumb trays Gravy ladles
Child's sets in cases Cake forks
Brass trays
Oxidized trays
Tea spoons
Desert
Cold meat forks• t,
Pocket and pen knives
Table lamps
Hanging '
Hall
Pickle forks Night • '
Butter knives Lamp shades
or some would appreciate a nice Happy Thought or Pandora Range or
coal heater or even a first-class washing machine or wringer. We have
a big stock to select from including many novelties too numerous to
Harland Bros.
Stoves, Hardware and Novelties
Comfortable Conches
made specially for people troubled with.
• "that tired feeling"
„Spring seat couches $ 5.00, $ 6.00, $, 8.50
Red (Kr, green Verona couches • 9.75, 12.50, 14.50
Spanish leather couches - -12.50, 16.00, 23 00
O Couches re-eovered at reasonable prices.
• ,