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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1903-10-15, Page 1, I INF ,,vrt I 24th Year .)temeteleosseleistelaietekltemetetelenerxctsti new,-teteisselciesemer,4-xoli DI 49K-,-,ielsK,4eletercietimeletetetimeisii,+:3=MIEISR,100-Nieetaehililtt;li.it,-1-ettlt,"? 4 <1')- -.0- .1„..< <.f.2c > 1.21 <p- ,*- 5...?.ZI> Z7S, 2>< > 5 >0 (SS> 4*,-31.3,1,i4ao,e(4**v),tem-K-NrpRE-*4€1-:metet9tetetemitvletatclvieteielete- WA',164$/i.iiele•teleietekV4-318teleialeteleriii(iietCletetePietI309144qIeWN,11SIPMet:744 • • 1 •00-00-000-000•0•0-00.C.,0-000.-0-0000•0•000-0000-00•00-0, -Materials For ART, NEEDLI and CROCHET WORK If you are making up any kinds 't of fancy goods we will be pleased to show you the materials we have lately added to our stock, as we are confident the selection is the • newest and best on the market. The assortnaent comprises : CUSHION TOPS CUSHION CORDS CUSHION •FORIVIS FANCY COMBS ETC. HANDKERCHIEF STAMPED LINEN t - CENTRES • DOILIES • TABLE COVERS STOOK COLLARS CENTRES AND FOOTINGS Belding's Art Silk, 6 skeins for 25c Imperial Lustre, per skein 5c Orkney Shetland Floss; the best imported brand, full oiince.ske- ins, black, white and colored, per skein 70 W. Cooper Co., Clinton. >S2 >52 >,5,2 ( < > >< 3 > (3<> ><. >< >< < ( C.> , > • < < >< < >••• .< >< > ISIMOMITZMUMM=DICMZIFICIO9le +44+ +++++++÷÷÷++÷÷4444 t tK..SON S 1, FINE CUSTOM .• • TAILORINGJ- :j. Men's Snits to Order. Our Tailoring Department f. " has been too busy to Say .a good wend for itself since the - rush began, and it is only now that we can begin to take breath. . Have you ordered your Fall Suit yet? We invite you to come and have a look at. the largest and finetat stock of imported Worsteds, Tweeds and Cheviots in the county. . Our prices are moderate, while we give you all the style, fit and i. finish to be had in any city. ----'1. • . . • OUR Ready.made Clothing Department Is now complete with all the new est designs in. ,Worsteds and . Serge Suits. In Tweeds all the nett, ateinet‘ • • • • • ••• • • • • • • a • Fall Overcoats in the very latest styles. Youths' and Boys' Suits in all styles. Small boys' 'lobby two-piece vokf. New Ynrk suits, Made ti on n good serviceable 411.wool tweed, dark grey ground, in neat stripe ; pattern made yokc. box pleats and belt finished, with farmer's satin linings. Au) O'K Sizes 23 to 28. Price. • • T. Jackson, ok. ii.44444-1-H+Ni+:+1+1,14. • , *. • *' 0 0 0 O *0 Aothorized •Capital.,...$2,000;000 Pad -up ... . . 1,300,000 •ReServ.et . 325,000 • *••••••• ••••••••••••+ We make a special effort TY to a.ccounnodate the farmers to the collection • of sale notes, also the con- venience we afford thetn • in the transaction of all <t> their business is the very - best that can he obtained bathe community-. . . . fihole•••••1164,414•10•••••i••••1•:•••••••••1•4!..... Savi:ngs:Ban.k Branch: - . . . Our Savings Bank Bran• - ch is especially the most ' • advantageous to all de- positors. A deposit of $1 is appreciated as much as one of a much larger am- ount. Interest allowed from date of deposit until date ofwithdrawal. 3 Per cent. per annum. cOmpta- ted half yearly 014011.0.0.41441.4.4•,0.1140.0”0440.0.4.6. The Sovereign Ban of Canada. o 0 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• H. T. RANCE, flgr. CLINTON. - 0000000.00.000.0o o 00000. 0 0 0 40 *Ilemem1Mlimmila•Mmilimo 000000000000000000000 Ready-made Clothing A chance that never before has been given the buyers of Ready•nuade Clothing. We have a lot of Tweed that we are going . to make to YOUR ORDER cheaper thaii you would get the same quality Ready-made. This is a genuine bargain. If you have been in the habit of buying Ready-made Clothing. • Givoll8 a chance and you W111 Soo that the clothing we aro making tie at the amollpricotrill last as long as any two of the ordinary nottartaaaos, A. J. Holloway. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000000606000000 CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDA.Y, OCTOBER 15th, 19033 TIIE .A.NNUAI4 GAMES. The annual 'games of the C. C. I. will be held in the park on Friday ofnext week. It is expected there will be as heretofore a large attend - mice, and keen contests, in, short a, good day's- sports. • VISITING ROYAL TEMPLARS. 'The local. R. T. of T. lodge was vis- ited • an Thursday '.evening last hy • 0, dozen of the Royal Teinplars • from. tieaforth who furnished the major partof an interesting . program. Leitch -• was the last number' and it very fittingly brought to a eloso an. evening's enjoyment. • • • - GUN CLUB- TO'ORNAMF.NT. The thirteenth' annual Live Bird and Target tournament • •of the -.Clinton Gun Club held on Thursday and fori- day last was wsll 4.ttended, . shooters being present front Detroit,' Ridgetown; Dutton, Fingall,. London, Hamilton, Brantford, Goderielt, Crediton, .?.Zurich. and Dashwoocl... The weather was all that - could be desired considering the' season. The first day's- shooting was at live • birds and a faster lot were never trapped.- To' Make the shooting more difficult a. stiff breeze was blowing from the southwest directly across the traps front right to. left.; The honorthe first day were divided between J. Mitchell of Brantford and .P. C. Wood of Detroit. Mitchell made two straight scores and Wood one. Both' shot 5ront the limit merle The . shoot was ander the manage - meta of J. E. Cantelon, vice-presi-.• dent, of the Dominion of Canada Trap Shooters Association. and *secretary of the Club as well as manager. He acted as. cashier and shot thrbugh .the .entire program, inaking some -good scores, . shooting from the. limit -mark. First event., 5 birds -C. J. Mitchell J.. E. Cantelon 4, Dr, Dallie 3, C. W.. Scene 3, II. Scane 3; D. Millar 3; • . A. MeRitchie 3. . . .Second event, 15 live birds, handi- cap -Wood, 3o yards, 13 ; Kerr,. 29, 7; McColl, 28, 14,; Miller,. 27, 12 ; • H. Scene, -29, 12 ;..hIcRiteltie,. 28, ; C. W.' SCOAIC, 28,.. 14 ;• C. J, Mitchell, 301 A $ilnp.S0/1,• 27, -11 ; Hattlip,27, 11 ; F. Met:hull, 27,. 10 ;•Dodds,27, -- -10 ; Cantelon; 3a, 11 ; Fritz, 27, 9. ; Graham, 26, 9 ; ..J., Joheson, 26,8;. M. Fletcher, 29, . • Third event, to live birds -Wood 'ro, McCall 6, Scene 8, **Ritchie 8, .C..W. Scam 7, C, J. Mitchell 8„ Cantelon 8, Miller 9; SimpsOn. 6, Kerr 6,•Dellie 9, Tra.rtlip 8, • F. 7. Hovey. 8, 'Fletcher 8. --------------. . Fozirth.evelit, mi.'s§ and ont--Fleteher, IL. "Scene and Cantelon divided on sixth bird. ' • .. . Fifth -.event, miss atid oat -Fletcher,. C. W. Scone and McCall :divided.' on sixth bird. . • • • • • • . Second Day.. • The shootingthe second clay was at targets and three average prizes ;Were given.. These were" won by P. 0: Wood, Detroit ; J. E. Hovey; Clinton and M. E: Fletcher, Hamilton. Thc. shooting ivas. dillicUlt on accritint of. ..facing the sun for a while .inethe niorning, its . glimmer through breakiag. clouds making •:the targets look like ten cent.. pieces. Tlid club added one cloilat to ev- ery straight' score in the last 'fiv4 events- Thiswastaken advantage of by. P. C.. 'Wood and M. E. Fletcher.. In five hours • over three thousand targets were • thrown.. The. Sliding. handicap ' used was • 'somewhat .different from that generally 'used and gave .eittire satisfaction... . The. . winners . • of. first. money went '• to, the limit 22 .yards, winners of Second' :to 21.: yards, third .to • 20 'yards, • and .4th to . 20yards and so an. •The 'reasenfor this Was that provions to. this. •shoot a straight score . had not been 'brahen. on the. grounds, ...so no one had to go.. to. the limit until the above were ia First event, 20• tar. gets -The.' tnoney winners were. : Fletcher 18, Rood 19; :Seine 1•7, -Ifoyey 17, Ball 17; • Cantelon 16. Second event, 20. • targets, $no guar- . ,. anteed,-Iletelter 12, Mitchell •15, . goss 13, • 'Wood i, Dodds r6, C.antellon; 16, Seatie 15, Hover .x7; Graham 13, 0. iNr. Scone 15, Ball 12.. • • • * Third event,•20 targeti---Fleteher. 1(8, MeChell 17, Wood.20, Hovey. x7; . Gra- ham 17, Donk 16, . • . : . Fourth . event; eo targets---Fleteher 17, Mitchell iS,: Ross 16, Wood 15, Cantelon 16 Scatie • •17, • Hovey 11 Gra- ham '16, Dollie 19, C. W'. Scant 19, • Fifth event, 20 targets -Pletcher no, Cantelon 17, Hovey, 19. • Sixth event, 20 target.--MeChell 17, 408S..15, Wood 17, H. Scone x6, Hovey •x6, Graham 15, Dollie 15, Seventh event, 20 targets -Fletcher 17 Mitchell 15, •Airood x6, Dodds ts, Can- telon 13, Scane 27, Hovey TO, • bailie. 45,• 'McCall 17. Eighth event, no targets -Fletcher 2,2„ Mitchell 17, Ross 15, Wood • 20,4 1)0(1dS 15, Cantelon x6,, Hovey :18, C.* . W. Scone 16, Dollie . . . Ninth event, no targets-Eletcher 16,, Mitchell 15, Wood 19,. Dodds 19, tu1011 18, H. Scam 18, Hovey 18, Gra- ham 17, bailie 17; McDuff 18. ...Tenth event', 2() targets -Pletcher 18, Ross 15;• Wood 17, Cantelon 15, 11. •SCatiC 15, IHOVC)P1/, Dollie 16, Xe, puff 17. Dr. Holmes and C. j.. Mitchell handicapped the shooters tin pigeon events and as there was no kicking it may be taken for granted that their work was satisfactory. C. J. Mitchell has donated the Club. a handsome trophy; to become the property of the shooter • who wins it three times. • This was won by S. E. Hovey with J. 1. Cantelon second. Mr, J.' E. Canteloit had a' large score cord on the table from which a shooter could tell his standing Without hating to ask any questions. The visitors, said it was the best' thing in that lint they have yet Seen. Mr. W. Hollingsworth of Dutton . was late in arrivitig at, the shoot owing . to a prior engagement the night previous, but as he had never Missed a Clintoii tournament he must needs turn up at the 136. He was formerly a resicleht of this teem ancl the boys are always pleased to sett The shoot was a SUCCe..V.4' 1111)(1. tO 110 One Must (more 'credit ilmgivett than Mr. S. E. Canteloni , the ndefatigable manager, who was at everybody's beck and es,111, A RASP13142.RIES, On Tuesday Sandy Fluter. brought The News -Record some ripe raspber- ries. which he had gathered in their garden. • "I have never seen such late raspberries as these," said Sandy, "and I believe I can get as anuch as two quarts.'' A SERMON AND A WEDDING, A #thauksgiving service will be held in -Wesley ehurelt itt Ix .o'elock. on .T1tursday, The preacher will .be Rev. • Dr. Cook. At 1 o'clock it wed- ding . will take place whenone of Clinton's . most charming young lad- ies will become the bride of a gen- tleman from t1.3rampten. LARGE CONGREGA.TIONS: • Large congregations greeted Rev. Dr, Potts in the two Methodist clutr-• cites l'ast Sunday, 'at • Wesley in the a.. in,' and Ontario street in the Cven- ing. T1i6 discourses were- such as the reverend gentleman is. famous through- out Canadian Methodism for deliver- ing, The collections and Attbscriptions were large and betoken the interest taken in the Educatiorial fundof the Church. A VAAIILY GATHERING, Citizen. .R. Irwin expecta his family all home for Thanksgiving; Mrs. J. D. .Kiltv has airee.dy arrived- frinn La.utittal, Mich. Miss' Mary ,C. Irwin will be up Irma Toronto, and Harry down from Ooderieh.. • John Irwin., G. T. R.. trainmaster, is expected -from Barrie- +and Gregg W. Irian Spring- field, Mass. • The- latter is assistant secretary -of the • Young Mea's. Chris- tiait Association •in that- city. • . • COMING .*TO. CLINTON. -.The • News -Record haS been informed that Mr. David .Beecom of Hullett pureoSes retiring • front. farming .at it fte diStant date and will . take t.p his •abode 111 •Clintoti„ As a resident Of Goderich townthip. and later'of Hul- lett.. he has become widely .1cnown• and respected and aoir that' .he.., pur- poses to take. things easier .his num- erous frientlii -will wish him, many happy years .cif ease • as a tilting re- ward Tor an •inclustrious lile. . DOING GOOD WORK.. • Air. J. C. HodgSon; JI,iiSchool' in - Spector; Toronto, , paid hi,. official visit to • the C. C. I. on Thursday and Friday ' last • and after a close stiper- visien of the work being i/onela the ditku.-entdepartiaents he said in ef- fect : • This school is all right. Good teaching •iS being done and • good re-' Snits sheold :follow. . • ' AS Mr. Hodisoa's work is kit 'one end .cif. the province, mic yearand at the other • the nekt;he..is mit expect- ed to visit the C. C. I. until' 29052 in the ordinary course of events. • . T.HE PUBLISHER'S .An amusement twenty years ago . . • was known CIS • "The Publisher's De- and.:could more generally indulged.; in at . the present time.' It Wag' .,pctfornted• aa •folios .:.• 'fake sheet of paper 'and. W.rite your address on* it, fold' it up and enclose a bank note sufficiently large to*. pay up all ..arrears • on yourloCal paper and. • a year's fsubscriptiini in advance- •And what -adds. immensely to thti. feat is to send along the name of • a new 'sabscriber . with; the cash .to balance: Keep Your eye' en- the .puldislter: 'and if you detect a 'smile the ..triely ,is a sticcesS. Try it.. ' • • • • • MOVING •TELEPHONE POLES. • , . • • . .The telephone, -.Poles wlitch have heretofore beensO nusightly a spec- tacle about the new postotlice are all being reinoVed,- very' much - to the im- provement in the appearance of that 'part of the tOwn. The wires' . froni the ;south end will be run irony Sta- tion to Isaae street at thiSside of the, 'foundry • mid 'conduit° up 'Isaac street to the Central. • The thanks of the citizens are in no small measure due to Councillor'. li`ord for the great intereat he has shown in the 110.prOVCMClitS 1110* go- ing on about the now postollice and which inark him as a public spirited eitizen. SENT TO CLIN1ON: A letter from the Island Of jatintica addressed. to •. • .j. A. Cooper,' . • Canadian Magazine, • Canada. . 'arrived at t1i Cljntii postoffiee Monday. Prom the postmark it had., evidently •first 'been sent to WinaiPeg, • Man,, and there being no such 'maga- zine published in. that city,, the letter was. superseribed ''Try Clinton" and sent , on here; This would indieate that. the postal authorities, in Winni- peg regard Clinton, as quite ,a literary centre, However, while. this town- has , doubtless many el8iin8 to such diStinCti011, it 18 'not the place of publication of that very excellent monthly, The Comedian Illagazine,a,nd. the letter was sent on to Toronto and no doubt has ere this reached the party - for whom it: Was intend- ed. AVET,I4 ENTERTAINED. The. entertainment ,given in the town hall on Friday evening of last week by the "Gauthier-AmIdison combina- tion of Massey -Hall Artists" . Was good, Superlatives re i•glit be used but • that would imply comparison and WO have not had . suchan excellent. all-around company here this' season, Miss Adra /Atm, Soprano Soloist, is an artist of much ability and greatly pleased the • audience which insisted upon an encore at her every appear- ance. Miss Pauline, Atuldison is the piatiist and eloctitirmist and excellaat both. To hear Mr. Eminerson Morton, violin soloist, once is. to wont to again. Mrs, liathrytt Chaftse-Morton, the contralto soloist, possesses • a voice of great eonvpass MO her elm- uniciation is very clear.. Sho is, in- deed, it popular singer. Mr. C. M. Au- ddison is the funny man of the com- pany and gives variety to the pro- gram. The company is now on; its way to the ruffle coast and may return ttA, Clinton again tiOWarda spring when, we feel sure, it large+ Audience will greet t1ieu1/4 • :DID Ict01, USE • SOAP. A. soap manufacturer was once asked why lie did • newspaper advertising al- together and didn't use sign boards, etc. Ile said . that in Ids experience he had found that •the tnan: who does not read the newspaper does not use soap. , A LITTLE LATE. . Saute of our . correspondents' haVe overlooked the . fact . that • owing to Thangsgiving falling upon Thursday The News -Record goes to press' a day early this week. Accordingly bud- gets - .of news that our readers look for every week have not -' reached •• us in time for this issue: - • . ANOTHER CITIZEN,: Mr. George 13.. Hanley of Goderich township • is moving • his household effects to the Agnew preperty and will next week become a. resident of Clinton. The News -Record bids him .and his eshimable family welcome and. trusts that they may find Clinton a pleasant And profitable place in which .to live. GOING -OUT OF SILOS, The News -Record has been informed lately by a number of farmers that this- will be their lest season with silos. They give several remains there- for'the , principal being -the scarcity of labor. The tendency has hereto- fore been all the other way, but it remains to be seen whether there will be fewer or more silotwo years Nue. • fl i; LOCAL MAR,KET, Wheat 74c to 76. Oats 27C to 28c. Peas 6oc. Barley .40e to 42e, IIa.y $6.5o. . The local bilrers say that . only small quantity of peas hes • been mar- Ieted but. that so far they have seen no hugs. •Mr. Srifith of the Elevator says, liciwever, that he mi- derstands the crop is . not entirely free from them and renews -the advice. to farmers to go out of pea. .. raising altogether for a 'couple of . years'. • 'iOULD LIKE TO BE` , A SENATOR, ,fr James Connolly, president .of the 'Western. Dairymen's Association, is* in Ottawa this week in the inter- csts of *the Association and, on the side; to .use 'its influence in fa.vof :of the appointment -of Hon...Thos.. Bat-. lantine to' the -Senate.' Mr. ;Dalian - tine has been a. intr.nber. of the On:. tarie. Legislature and Speaker thereof' and there not being anything further. for him there, he WOuldlike.to pass into that House' of••Reftige of . 'has - limn politicians, • the Senate. kr. Bal- lantine understands.- the dairy inter- ests ol this,: province and • as a mem- ber of the 17pper Chamber would be in a 'position to hci. at_ service to it. Ho is ci. Liberal, tobe surenone• other need apply at the. present time, • Next :week Mr. Coenolly will Spend bitya 1 thedlt ,aViryyodsit;ncsIli.cticeltisptrr,ict accompanied AMONG 'TILE GOLFERS; • ' The -WCiitiiei 01 thepast , week ,- has just seited 4the grille/7s who havetak- en advantage of it to the fullest ex- • Off Thursday last the. Clinton and- Seaforth' clabs tried conelicsions witb the following' result. Pearce 0 Mcaggari G.D. Walker4 Agnew Griggs, , 4 .. IVIePherscift • • .o -Parkes. • o-.Doarding • • 6 Wilson 0 MeLeaa . 5 Kirkpatrick • xBrewr, XI. 0 .Stevens ,,Brwer, A 0 - Coleman • 7 McTaggart, M.D. o 18•. . .12 • On - Thursday Clinton and Seafoith combined -six playersfrom each town -go to Guelph to :play. that .city. Clinton will be represented by G. D. *Taggart, C. E. Dowding, M. D. Mc- Taggart, . R. AgneW, • E. M. McLean , and one' other hot yet chosen. • • • The Ladies'. 'Aid .seCiety . of Knox cherch • here. hold •a social oft Thurs- day eytining in Temperance hall; Many of those who attended •CE3lyth Show counted a good cleansing as Part of the refreshments on the'lionie- ward' trip. . . • ' The Orange • brethern raised their flagpole one day last •week. • The Auburn union choir, has • re- organized' . with the .natne or Auburn,. Choral Society and an increfiseclitaten- bership. It, will . practise Friday �v- - ening, • . . Joe • Lawsou has had. IPS house 'freshened 'with a coat of white.. • Several. took in Dungannon Show froini. this viCinity. .Tlic' new Presbyterian chunk is 'to be of • cement blocks and the cost is not to exceed $5,500. The Intikling committee are littstlerS Otal will sho-ve the work along. • . . Mr, Harvey Malloy oas returnecIto -sItayead. Imre male e2auo-,-y ()Immix ing .clering the 'summer with D. C, A. Irowton, ' Miss Oensmer has returned home from . the f•-itates after visiting ber brother for it few months, Mr. too- Mrs. Carter of Clinton lsapsetntwe.pak, few days with his brother Mrs. T. 'IL Coupland has returned home from London where she • was a delegate,to the Women's Missionary society Conveution. Mr, A. C. Sackson is •doing a rush. tug business. Ile has added another handto the staff in the person ' of Mr. john Nagle. Mr, Win. Mole and Miss MeWhinney of Dungannon Slut:cloyed It Auburn. Mrs. Thos. Nieholson 'spent a few days in Dungannoti this week. Mr. Henry Sturdy has, returned home front l'arry Sound aCcompanied by his father arid itis nephew, John Sturdy. The latter iittenda going to Sthool here this winter. Whole Number ,1288 GOMM= :TOVIMISEIP. Death of a Pioneer. --It is with ex- treme regret that we rikord the death of Mr. James .Richardscnt of the 12th con. which took place on Saturday last after -a 'brief illness. The de- ceased haa,been in his usual Ovid health and spirits on Thursday, but was stricken with apoplexy almut 2 o'clock on Friday Morniug. Although he rallied sometvhat lie' never :ed. emsehmsness and passed .iquietly away twenty -foul. hours after. 'The late Mr. Riehardson was a nat- ive of Queen's _Comity, Ireland, and came to -America in' the year • 1849, lateliag at New Orleans after a three anantlis' passage. Starting up the Mississippi river he remained for two years in the :state of Ohio, wheeee he came to Ontario, at that trine known as Canada WesE. • Here ' •he settled on' the saute farm which he• occupied • at the . time of his death and eadured all the 'trials and hard- ships.which Usually fall'to the lot ' the early settlers ni . the unbrokee forest.- .At the time of his death he was Seventy -live years of • age- and had tItii1v,dw editnoc• :etc, , tcountry develop by pioneers from • a eomparative• 11085 into 0: "10.11C1 110Wing With *Milk his efforts. and those- of his • fellow The -deceased .was, during all hii iifa,•an active • • and• liberal worker • in the Church of. England' and was trely Ethiller of. the Church and of the faith. • The cominnuity loses by his death a men over ready to do battle for the 'truth and for the . • In politics the late Mr. Richardson was -a Liberal -Conservative and took a gmat interest . in the affairs•of the .countrsi at .large. Indeed,. . for a man • private„ 1if whiz- ha.d ncz political arnbition t� satisfy he • had an: ua- usual , grasp • of political • subjects • and showed'himself to be possessed .of -much More: than average itatelliggeo.no, on all matters relating to he and welfare- Of' his folloW, citizens: • •• -wife .and six children- servive him : Mrs. 1-1. Hicks of the 12th con., Mrs, • W.- Rowden •of the, xsth Mrs, •G. Ludlow. of Rohneaville, Miss- es Icate, and.- Franees,. and Rhbert nt honie. . To these we, extend our:. deep- est syrnpathy. in - the. bitter -hour. ;of sepiaretioit :from a tender • husband_ and . an ever loving Lold 'thoughtful. father. The .reinains .'were ..interred, on Alien:: day Clinton" ..Cemetery.. A very large • funeral cortege attested the re,: speet- aneesteem .felt for .the departed and- ilia • lam i I y their.. friends' and . • aegt-4iiita0C.cs• • ..Ainong these front a. diStance 'pres- ent at .the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. *.Robert Pearson of Ethel, Mr: RichardPearson and, daughter Of Eth- el, Mr.,• P. • Cantelon Morris town, ship,• • kr, -John Richardsba, I)rother of • , the • deceased,. of ••West • Breach, Michigan, Miss M. 'J.' Riehardson and Rev. W -. .Geo. Richardson B. of W'Yr°111el•linfgtMera..1 Service. was :eorahicted by . the,. „ACV. Mt. Wright .of Holmes- ville which touching reference Was inade tO. the Worth. of the departed, Th'e::_pallbearers %were : john Holmes, • Rommel: Sttirdy, W Ililani' Gould, 15 ..Tohnstone; 'William Crooks • and Gily. . • • • •• . • • STANLEY 'TOWNSHIP. Miss • E. Logan •of the Parr Line, ,a'ec.mapanied by her friend, Miss qra- cc .Torranco' of Clinton, who. Was Vis-: Wag •-friends on 'the .Parr Line, were at the,. home of Mr. W. L. Keys' .of -1111;:t on Tite.sday . of wk . . Miss Rachel -Clarke of Seafortit spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Win, Clarke Of the 'Babylon Line. . • • • Miss 'Addle Rathwell was the guest of: Mrs. ,NelSon Keys of the Babylon Line :one day recently. • . Miss Florence Dawson of G0s11,39 Line • is at present Visiting •at the home of her grandfather, Mr. John McKinley -; ad ui•P,I4fIr.Esgllie. s: . were in Seaforth on Friday last. • Visa Jean Ccunobell, teacher, of the Babylon Line school, was a guest of yrs, Wm. Clarke of • 13abylon Line on Saturday and Senday last, Inspector • Tom visited the Babylon Lin O schoel one day last week. • • •Mr*s..• Wni Keys Sr.,accompanied by her sister,. Miss Mary Clarke; spent lest week' at the home of their uncle, Mr; John 'Sheppard of °oder- jell township. ' , Next . Suitclay .tnerning Rev.' R. A; Miller will hold a, •Thanksgiving ser- vice rill the Closhen Methodist church. His people were,. pleased to•have lilin 'with them, last Sunday after his .re- gent illness ' and are • glad that lie' is well again. ; .Mr. and Mrs. W. 3.' Stinsoli returned home . on Sunday from a visit to fri- ends in Greenwify. The latter spent mt forfeight in that vicinity. Mr. mad. Mrs. Chas. MeKiinion of Lticknow spent a few days at\ .• Mr. Chas. Solinston's last eweek. Chas, ,Parker had the misfor- tune to loso it valuable covtt last week it !fairing choked on an, apple. . . The wife of Mr, David Dewar pre- sented hint with a baby girl on iSun- da.y. Mr. JCS, 'Toward of Brussels paid it short visit to friends in this vicinity this week. Mr. James Keys has bought the farm on the Parr 14100 which Ire has liad rented for some time. • -Mrs. Richard Wilson and her son Harold of Port Huron have been vis- iting at •Mr. Robert A. Elliott's of the 13abylon Line. Mr. George Ilates, who sold his farm some time ago, will have an auction sale of his live stock, imple- ments and houSehold furniture On the 28th, ••••:•••••ii.••••••••::••••••••••••••••••••7". 73.a.rxncz.n, ,IVIrs. R. lUcDool, who has been ail- ing for same titne past,is improving and ahle to be around again. Cupid has been busy lately in this locality. Accouut of the wedding Will Ito doubt. be seen, in. • next 'week's -News-Reeord. Rev. 0. F. Newton, a former rector of•Irinity church, is • to be in town on Bible Society interests on: the 210 Of this month. • • It is stated that the Snovklen.13roo: of the Sanble Line -captured over too prizes at the various Pairs. this year. Miss Florence Tamer ,sbent a coupie of daysat the rectory this wc,ek. Apple • buyers are not a drug on -the market • in this vicinity this fall. , • Mr. Holman, teacher, fortaterly of 13oyfield1 visited friends in Stanley; . last Saturday. Mr, James Parke hasgreeteda new kitchen and woodshed which will axid to the .comfort of the. winter months, • . 11-ULLETT TOWNSHIP. • Mrs. Robert Irwin died on Friola.a eauning- last, aged 47 years. Her maiden name was Hannah Ninirnans and it was in Clinton the ceremony took place. which made her the bride - of Mx, Robert Irwin. She was .a kindly woman. mid a devoted wife and Mother, For n -early a score of years. she so suffered With asthma that dea- th „ccuine. at last as a ha.iipy, release. Her husband and two- children sur- vive. The funeral . took: place on : day to Clinton cemetery, the services being -conducted by Rev. Mr. .Allen, The ..pallbearers were t John McKajg- lit, George' Dale, Thos.. McMichael, R-obert Ciblions;, john; Chesney • and . James Biulholland.; ' '• • Mr. William Bryant, .wito some time • ago is- . supposed to have fallen in barn, is,- we ;are pleased to say, able to be around agaiii. •Mx. E. C. Wilford of S. S. No..7 has beeu reanigoged for 1494 . at an acl- \ VIA% in, salary.. Me isa couseient- ions,: painstaking and successful teach- er, • ruder ' -the aftspiees•of.the Eriwcirth Leegue• of the Methodist church • entertainment was given on Monday evening,' consisting of. •a lecture . on " t ship: :and' 111a7lit0,..' delivered by thd pastor of the church, Rev., J. Ilolmes. , There was: also 'instrumental, altd :vocal Music banished .by meta, bers• of the League and outside tuit. The 'proceeds ' amoented to $14. which is to be applied to the pay- ment of. a new piano bought by the. Leagtie and 'formerly opened ...that ev- ening by Prof. tainpbell. Mr. g.. C. Wilford, president of the League, occu-. pied the chair, .• • :. 'His honor Judge Holt. was he on Monday 'revising the woters' list& for. the township of Morris. C0L11011.31E TOVI/NSFSIP. Quito nainher are 011: the sick liSt • at Present, . • • ' • . Mr. 'Win: Cunititighathe lost' One of Itis working horses on Thursday anora- ing . of last . week which 'is quite a. loss to. him. Mr, Wm.' •-IIenry of 'Westfield was the guest , of Mr, Pea. Million Sab- bath.. • Miss Holyar was .the guest of , Misa Nina Gerchiert on Sabbath, Alr. WM. Ferguson purchased two imported stallions. on Friday hiSt •-at a. good figure. On Saturday. morning la'st the in * scat of Bre. •• and Mrs. T.. Goldthorpe Or Safford was taken : front ,this life to the Great -Beyond where sorrow and parting is no more.. All medical aid .could do was done to gave the child's life but was in vain. The funeral took place • on Sabbath to Colborne cenitterY *here the remains were laid at rest: The bereaved parents have the sym- pathy. of the eminattnity in UPS their , time Of sorrow. • • EAST WAW*NOSII: Miss Laura Bell cif ,W.estfield was • the guest of Miss Mary . Walsh over Suaday.' .• Mr, Alex; Leisbanan, • who has heen. very ill for some. time, ,is' recovering. Miss Elsie Garton . was. the. guest of . Miss 1V1ineie Campbell eat Sanday.y. Mrs. R. Coultas of Clinton is tha guest of Mrs, John •Coultes at prep- - cut, Misses Amanda and Era ' Nethery,' • Sundayed • with friends in X3elgrave; Miss Nellie Anderson oi Dundalk is . the guest Of friends here, ; Mr. and Mrs James. Nichol werdthe, guests of Mr. and jail'. Wight - man on' Sunday. Mr. Rus. Craig or Ilultett spent . Suuday with frieuds in this vicinity, • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• • 6 • ITOW DOES vonit • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • COLPORNE TOWNS/III). • The uttrveyors have been through 4, this locality surveying for the C. r. • R. and we malerStand tve shall haVe 0 fitation near Cedar Valley. Albert Mitchell purchased it fine of Iintsea one day the past week good figure. The MisseS Pfeffer of New 'Stork Mr. state are visiting their brother, team John Piellott atit tA13EL READ If the label on your so paper reads San 97 it • means that you owe • Lor six years sub- • seription. • that look 1 wel)II"8 ? •• lonIsg_u't? • it rather •• long, six years too • To have the label is read jail: 04 VOIlld be better, much bet- • ter. • The label tells the • tale. What does • yours say? • **040.10000.40000.04100116 , .101, a • sr.