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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-03-23, Page 44 ll Coderich Township 1 . Hoi nesviile 'Mira;N. 'W. Trewartha visited • her 1 ..St. John's church intend holding a u- irs, Wm.hI l at t ihe home >l of Veit week. roc 1 a parents in Codc�rich t s Miss Edna Millar is spending a cou- holland next Wednesday evening. Tea pie of weeks with friends in .and about will be served from seven to pine Daybed. o'clock. A good time is expected. M. W. Donaldson o£ Southamp- Fifteen and twenty -fire cent's. ton ie visiting relatives in the town- Mr. Will. Pickard is around again ship after a severe atitek of la grippe, Mins I'aulin4 El1'woocl of "Toronto iw: though not fully recovered. visiting ender the parental roof. i Capt. and Mre. Johnson have re - Mr. Willie Cole is selling otl hes turned to their home after spending a stock and intende going west with Lew days in C:oderich the intention of settling there. -11:s , Eggs are becoming more plentiful, many friends are sorry to base nim' judging by the number of cases ship- go but each and all wieb him unbound- ped by Mr. Trewart hoe and also by ed prosperity. the drop in price. • Messrs. Roy and Wilbert Cantu'ou IMiss J. Rosa of Whitby and her left for the west on Tuesday. Though nephew team London spent the week rw,retting their departure their many .end the guest& of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. friends wish them well. I Courtice. Mrs. Wm. Proctor has been in Clin- .tn this week on account oat the Btton. teMrs. R. Acheson, over • Sunday. I Ir. C'albick occupied the Methodist pulpit on Sunday evening, preaching very acceptably and was listened to with pleasure and profit by his -many friends here. In view of the talk about egg f reals, we might state the experience related to us by a friend. This lady had a tame hen which was in the habit of 'coming daily to a certain window for tid-bits, Ono day a set of gold 'coif links and collar buttons." were- laid upon thie window sill and on looking Por them again they were gone. Bid- dy was at once suspected of the theft end when caught themiming article':; were easily detected in her crop. A 1 small insision was made, the^.rttcics rernoved, the crop sewn up and. Biddy continued a useful life for twee time after.. Tito curious mart of this 3tote iie that the hen didn't •.afterwards lay gold cuff links andcollar buttons, but just 'plain eggs. 1 The poultry station. which handled 19800 head of poultry and distributed over '$7000 in this district last fall, is now again showing signs of a busy season. N. W. Trewaelha and Wm. Jenkins • each have -a wagon on the road gathering eggs. Last Filelay !they gathered 700 dozens. - Although coinpetb'leion is keen they are getting la good s'harc of the litide. At this time of year 'Asp are peeety much the same quality and only current pri- ces are paid, but when the hot weath- er arrives they expect to be in a class by tht'nn lues as they will put a prelniuin on the strictly new laid egg. and will pay according, to quality.. On Tuesday night next the return match match of carpet balls between the F'ores'ters. and. Friends will ' be playti 1 in the hall. • An exciting and inter'.sting game is expected. The Forester.' ,yon the last game by: the narrow margin. of nine points: • :0 A substantial increase is expected in Goopor 0, tfie! milk supply for the cheese factory this . season. Our popular and energetic teacher, Mr. J. H. Lowery, is busy preparingon . CLINTON his pupil:! for the Easter examine- teas. Clinton Newt .Record i,li . •,1 j . � A be Balfthltelt% � pi f tb COME AND SEETHE NEW WALL PAPER W. E want to show yen; the . most beautiful Wall Pap- ers ever seen in Clinton. They are all ready for you ; Elegant new floral papers of such natural colors that they . look like the flowers themselves.. Dainty new patterns are here. Dark rich effects for • balls, din- ing rooms or litems. Bright • cheerful colors aresh.own in end- less profusion, specially suitable for sunless rooms with a north- ern exposure. In fact anything - you could wish in Wall PaPers you will find in these new lines.. Until you see the exquisite new 1911 Wall Papers you will not know how beautiful you can . decorate the house this year - and yet prices, arc- surprisingly low. You will surely wonder -how such papers can be sold so cheap-. ly. Tell us the kind of room you are to deeorate and ask for seg gestions. Marek *3rd, li911 CONFESSES. Goderieb, March 19. -Edward Jae - eine, aged twenty-two years, nom- confined owconfined in the county jail berg await- ing trial at the Spring Assizes next month for the alleged murder of Lizzie Anderson, has made a complete confession that he alone committed aro r o e young po a o. e village spent an enjoyable evening at the ham, of Mr. and Mrs. Jeanne Thomson on. Tuesday evening of this week. Tee evening, was spent la games and other amusements. All report a very pleasant evening. Mr. Stelk of Hillsgreen has - been engaged by Mr. William Mustard as head sawyer in his mill for the sum- mer. Rev. Mr. Paterson of Toronto occu- pied the pulpit of St. Andrew's chur:h on Sunday last. the dead. This confession was secur- Mee. A. E. Erwin is visiting friends ed by De. 11. W. Bruce Smith, In- in Toronto at present. specter 'of Prisons and Asylums, of. Mr. Henry Turner of Wallaceburg Toronto, who was here yesterday. is emending the week in the village. Chief Coroner Arthur Jukes Johnson Mr: Ken. Moorbouse of London of Toronto was also here yesterday to carne up ou Saturday evening to spend. examine the sanity of Jardine and a few days in the village. George Vanstone. The latter is await- The le':sh social given in the base - Couch ist.co . Ladies' do Children's Ready-to-wear.. Garments Dry Goods and Millinery GRAND. Spring Opening 1911 Friday iFriday evening, Marchi24th and following days. Our grand Spring Millinery display makes its bow to the public Friday evening, March 24th and following days. Not for many seasons have we shown such lovely hats whose prominent features are entirely NEW. We make our invitation as pressing as possible for every wonan within reach to Come during the opening days. - a New ., tt t, We will also have on -display Dress Goods. Silks Gnghan'is Lawn V1 aists New Trimmings tt Mush ns Whitewear Lace Waists tt New Spring Coats p g Seasons Cleverest Styles and Choicest values will go on display, We present the pick of the best manufacturers. New coat creat- ions for spring we have the famous Northway and Continental garments. •Coma and see these coats. We believe they will quickly convert you into a well pleased customer, Ladies" Long Coats ep l 200 to tP 18.0 h0 Ladies' Short Coats $6.00 to $7.0 ing trial on a charge of murdering his six-year old son here last fall. The men will be tried at the Assize, open - i ng April 11, and Mr. George T. Blackstock, K. C,, willact for the Crown. t A Former Statement. A former examination had been made of these prisoners by Drs. R. W. Bruce Smith, Inspector of Prions and Asylums, and C. K, Clarke, the latter the Superintendent of the Tor- onto Hospital for the Insane, when verbal statement's were given by "Jar- dine, and it was In continuation of these . that Dr. Bruce, Smith was - at• the local jail here yesterday, when the confession was repeated, arid, it is stated, was signed by Jardine. The statement contradicts' hire evi- dence given at the inquest lana Octo- ber; and he now admits that be en- ticed the Anderson girl.from the fair. grounds 'to the vacant . . building, - a short •. distance - away. After some altercatton, in ' which rfu' threatened exposure, he struck hen once with the jack knife, and she succumbed almost immediately, Says Ile Was Insane. This murderous attack, Jardine al- leges, was due to a fit! of - temporary insanity, and lata:, realizing leis deed, he fled from the building to his home, where he washed the blood from his hands and clothing. Ills brooding over the crime impteled him to return to the scene, whet:e he stripped the hody of its clothing by • slashing away each article with his knife. Jardine's account of the'method of accomplish - Mg his -work verifies i'be -evidence of the physicians who conducted the - post-mortem. It is understood. that v s the c his complete conies:the n . rccal l location of the- knife with which the deed was committed. - Insaneity will be the defence in the case of both Jardine and Varistone. ' Goderich, March 19 -Canadian Press ' Despathh:)-"I have nothing to say whatever," said Crown Attorney Sea ger to -day., in regal to the report that "Punk". Jardine bad confessed to the murder of Lizzie Anderson, Whore body was found - in the . • cellar of- a house in the outskirts last fall. Mi. would .neither deny nor confirm the report:. Goderich, March 20th. -A. startling statement' was made by an oilicial' te- day. I -Io said that theexamination of Edward Jardine by tithe Inspector and the Specialist .revealed that Jardine's mind is affectai. Mrs.- Jardine repu- diates the idea that hen son has made a confession. She said today . Tf can't be true; 1 hope ,vou' won't ad- vertise any thing so false- an that." - ment of St. Andrew's church on Fri- day evening last, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, was a success. The evening was fine and a large crowd turned out. The program was. O.K. Mr. J.. Bockwell .of London returned to the village last week. Mr. J. Preater of Zuridh was in the e ,pillage ole Tuesday on business. A special trotting of the vilLeee council was held on Mouday evening to consider a letter received from the Secreeety of Ontario West - Shore Railway, asking what 13ayfeld would do towards the extending of the line south from Gotland'. The council wee;' unanimous in doing all in their power to support 'the project and a delegation was appointed to wait on ehe manager at once. . Miss Lulu Weston spent a few days in Godenicb last wek. Mr,Gordon Johnstone of Paris spent a few days in Bayfield recently. - Mrs William Johnstone of Coder- ich is visiting Bayfteld friends, EVERY COURTESY AND Air rENTiON - AVVAITS YOU HERE. lrtti�11M1► Apple Orchards Pay Well. There sure is mono/ - in apple grow- ing. Enthusiastic apple growers, among -whoan might be mentioned A. E. • Sherrington, of Bruce Vo., .Ont., and B. J. Case, of New York State, have testified that they make 17 pee cent. hem their apple orchardsris valuing .. them at $1,000. per ace,...Many others state they make 10 per cant and bet- ter from et-ter-from their .orchards valuing thein at $1,000 per . acre. Demonstration orchard. under Government manage- ment laet year showed ;that most re- markable returns . may he secured oven from oldorchards that have sunk practically - into duuay. - Now Professor Crow, of the Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph, gives fig- ures to show that over 300 pea Cent returns can bei secured froom, the labor spent in thinning apples while on the tree early in the season. W. know that several hundred percent. profits ani secured .from the investment and labor in connection with spraying ap= plti trees. These things, and many' others, - • a- long' with • most practical inform- ation • by well-known practical and scientific men, telling just how to. obtain these splendid results from apple trees, aro dealt with in Farm. and Dairy for March 2, which issue goes to subscribers of Farm and Dairy as the Third Orchard and Garden Number of that weekly farm paper. . You ought to have a copy of this Orchard and Garden Annual, and you may secure one free., by send- ing a, 'two cent stamp to Fermi and Dairy, Petnrboro, Ont. requesting a. copy of that issue. Or. better still, Volt ought to take Farm and Dairy regulattly. The News -Record and Farm and Dairy for one year for $1.75 both for one year. If you act promptly you may start your ea- script/ion with this special Ilorticnl- tural number, which is but one. of the( Eight Magazine Numbers of Fanm and Dairy that . you will receive for your subscription. Come in to . out office, • or seed your subscription in this week and profit from' this live up-to-the-minute information - it re- gard to fruit gi..Kving, which is yours at 80 low a cost.. Stna leu 'ovirnshiip - Orden of the day, Miss K. Stinson of the Bayfield Road, who has been in Toronto- the past year, has accepted a position itc McLeod, Alberta. She is accompanied' by Mrs. Arthur Skedding of , Termite. Miss Stinson is a much etite&rned young lady and all will, wish her. every success in Alberta. Mr. Richard Peck of Seaforth spent a few days last wek at the home of Mr. Henry Peck. Miss Martha Taylor, who spent( the wines!, at'the home of her brother, Mr. Wm. Taylor, left for Sarnia last week. Mhss Maggie Clarke spent a few days last weak at the home of her uncle, Mr. John Clarke, Babylon Line. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dowson spent Sunday at the hone of his brother, Mr. Calvin, Dowson. Mr. Dowson and family leave for the west this week. Inspector J E Toms Inspector Toms paid hie first official visit to the Clinton Public School on Monday. . .Varna. . Miss Bonilla Peck returned Isom on Friday last, after a very pleasant s- journ with relatives in Seafdrth. Mr. George Elliott arid sister, Mise Lottie were guests on Sunday, last ab the home of Mr, Jos. Richuodsoa. Miss Rose Amos. who for the past two weeks has been visiting with her cousin, Mies Lily Duncan, returned home on Thursday last. Mr: Henry Pack had a flying business trip to London last week. Mrs, J. Eckhardt of Markham n -- turned soma last week after a pleas- ant visit with relatives in thin. vici- nity, - Mr. George Reid returned to Rom - town, Sask., on Monday last leaving mere or less broken hearts bebied. . Miss Ella Peck• left on Friday last for Toeento where she has secureda position. - • - The many friends • of Miss Albina Richardson will ba pleased to hear that she is convalescent, - • - Mr. It. S. Reid spent a vary' pleas- ant evening the guest, of Miss Emma . Peck. London Road : Mr. Lawrence Stephenson spent team Saturday until Monday with London friends. The Epworth League hold a - social ctrening on Tuesdayat the home of iVlr. Frank Clrant',.. A good- program was given after which a social tune was "spent. Nuts • and candy were served during the evening. . Making maple syrup is the order .of tho day in- this :locality. Tho run of sap has been fairly good. Me. Perry-'Pluznsteel has now got telephone connection. Mr. Frank Lane intends getting in a phone this week, . too. One feels lonely and ' cut off unless one cis connected by wire with the outside worldand with neighbors. The Newel, Record le ,11s for London Road News. - Auburn , Mrs: Rowed of London is the guest of Mrs. - Macdonald. - - M0.. Roberton nI Walkerbury is spending, a few .days with her daught- er, ,Mrs. Geo. Rattly. School was "closed. on Monday on ac - un cot of Inspector R< ybb s funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor visited. Bea - eels and Cranbrook friends on • Sun- day and Monday, • Mr. and Mrs. J. Smillie of Dun- gannon have. rented 1VIr. W. Anderson's house and will shortly move into it. Mrs. iF,'Lear of •Blyth is visiting her sisters, Mrs. G: Sturdy and Mrs. J. Raithby. . • The members of. St. Maik's church recently purchased a neworgan from Mr. R. J. Asquith. A sci � alert in a of g grippe i 's rt p and around hero among sale of its victims :are Mrs. A. Jackete, Miss M. King, Mr. R. Ferguson and Mie. L. Platter. . - - Mr. Duggan • of .Goderich ds supply- ing, in the bank at present. Pastor Wylie will conduct the ser- vices in the Baptist church 'as unial next Sunday afternoon. - 1310 AEROPLANE PRIZE'. ti.ondon, March 2i -The London Dat- 1t+ Mail announces a $50,000 prize' for an aeroplane flight around Great Ilrl- rain.. Live -Stock Market. Toronto, Monday, • March 20th.]-Ite- ceipts of live - stock at the• Union Stock Yards were 71 carloads, . con- sisting of 1459 cattle. 12 hogs, 271 sheep and lambs, 28 calves and 42 horses. E•tporters. Geo. 13; Campbell bought for Morris Co., 170 cattle, as follows ; For London, 90 stems, 1300 lbs, each, at $5.95, average price for Liveepool, 80 steers, 1170 lbs., at $5,61, average price, or a range of $5.60 .to $5.65. Butchers. Prime picked lots ail $5;80 to $6 ; but wet pnly heard of four choice heif- ers selling at the latter price. loads of good, $5.40 to 55.75 ; .medium, $5,15 to $5.35 ; common, $4.80 to $5.10 ; cows, $3 to $4.80 ; bulls, • '$4 to $5. Milker and Springers, . The market for milkers and spring- ers is not nearly as good as it was. Not many cows wore on sale, and $40 to $60 would be about the ruling prices. e Veal Calves. - Veal calves sold at $4 to $8.50 per ewt. - - Sheep and Lambs. Sheep, enema, sold at $4.50 to $5 per cwt. .., flogs, Hog prices were 10c per cwt lower. i Brucefleld, Mr: Duncan McEwen of Carberry, Man., is! visiting his mother and other relateivti3 here at present. Mies . Laura Swan, daughter of Mr:. Geoi:.io : Swan, who has been. ill of „pneumonia, has now fully recovered: . Rev, Mr. Smith of Londonconduct= ed services in the Presbyterian chtirch here on Sunday last owing the ill- ness of the. pastor, Rev. E. Ii. Saw ers.. .. Mr. Walton Layton has engaged with Mr. Alex. Mustard. • ' lilr. Wm. Scott, our general mer- chant and grain buyer; is kept very busy. ' this week handling the large quantile of blare, which have been coming 6n daily. • Mr. J. T. Reid was in Toronto this week. - IIORSE 1':Xi'EWr IS DEAR. (lbicago, Marek 21:-Ildward 1l. Abercrombie, an authority on the ,harness horse, died at his home litre 'yesterday. leer the last thirty year's be has been the editor of publications devoted to the lowness bores, in Vide city and in New York, Using Purgatives Injiures Health. What. You Need in. Spring is a Blood Building Tonic, A spring medicine is an actual ne- cessity . to most people. Nature de- mands it as an aid in carrying off the impurities that have accumulated in the blood during the long winter months of indoor - life. Unfortunately thousands of people who recognize the . necessity, for a . spring medicine do not know what is host to take and dost' - themneelves with batiste griping. purgatives. This is a seireme mistake. Ask any doctor and he willtell you that ' the use of purgative medicines weakens the system, but does nob eure•disease. In the spring the system needs build- ink up -purgatives cannot do this- they weaken you still more. The blood should be made rich, red, pure, and only a tonic medicine can do this. The bust blood building, nerve rest- oring - tonic medical science has yet dieeovered is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. disoobered is Dr. Williams' Fink Pills. Evetty dose of bhie medicine actually makes new, rich blab. This new blood strengthens every organ, every nerve and every part of the body, This is wily Dr. Williams' Pink Pilin cure headaches and backaches. rheumatism and neuralgia, banish pimples and er- uption% and give a glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks, Men, women and growing boys .and girls who take Dr, Williams' Pink Pills eat ' *ell, sleep 'well, and feel bright, active - and strong, If you tend a medloine this 9prl'n and (most likely you doutry this great reviving tonic and feel the new life, new health, and new strength. it will put into you. Sold by all medicine dealere or by mail at 50 cents a box or sift boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medd Wins t1o., 1lracknIfle. (hitt. Terms IIRWIN S I oPRIxs C ONLY ON FRIDAY EVENING And following g days, we will have our grand Millinery Opening. You will be here for everybody comes. You will be inter- ested in our grand display. We believe you will be very °deeply interested - can't • help being so. There Are Other - Things That will interest you -Spring Coats for instance. They are here from the very best makers, right in color, right in material, right in style, right in workmanship. Not a weak feature about them that we know of except the smallness of the price. Summer Silk These popular and dainty goads are gaining in favour everyday and having an ever increasing demand. es They come in self colors, both plain r and figured, in colors Champaign, Sky Copenhagen, Reseda, Navy,. Mauve, Pink, Rose and Black: - Cotton Voiles Striped and figured, very new in all the latest and most winded shades. • Our Ladies' Whitewear Department will be found to contain almost everything that a lady may require. Look through this splendid stock when you are here. i l MEET ME AT 1RWIN'S THE PEOPLE'S STORE i i 1 15 10 30 PER CENT, CVT IN C RUGS My stock of Carpets and Rugs is too large and in order to reduce it`I will give a discount of from 15 to 30 percent, Read this partial list : . Union Rugs Tapestry " a ,. ,. Si 4 ., oh `, Wool ' " Velvet • " Wilton 3 x 3i for $5:75 reg price- ';x.00 _ 3 x 3 for 7,75 " : 9.50 3 x 4 for 8.00 "'• 12:00 3 x 4 for 10.50 ' 14.50 3x 4 for 12;50 ". 16.50 - - 3 x 4 for 1600 " - 20..00 3 y 3e at 30 percent. discount. l3 x 4 i must move them out if 31 x 4 . .price will do it. • x4 • 3 x 4 for $22.50 reg price $29:00 Are Beauties 3 x 3t for 22.50 " : 29.00 Best Quality We are selling our 4 yds linoleums at the old price while our pres' ent stock lasts. We have 12 different patterns to select from. Mattresses 29 percent. discount. - Bed Springs reg $3 00 for $2 50. Iron Beds prices range from $2.75 to $20:00 each. We have a .very large and well assorted stock of all kinds of Furniture and if youwant your dollars to do some close financing for you, do your buying at our store for the r. ext 30 days, starting from 1st MARCH tip to 2nd day of APRIL Your money cheerfully refunded if goods are not satisfactory, all purchases must be cash at the slaugh- tered .prices. It will be only a pleasure to show you through our immense stock. We are the only store outside a city showing a complete set of furnished rooms. A visit through will be a treat. for you anyway, even if you do not bogy. - 1 good square piano for sale at a snap. 1 " 6 octive piano -cased organ for sale cheap. 2 good second hand sewing machines for sale cheap. Wecarry repairs and needles foe all makes of machines. Repairing and picture framing . neatly and promptly done, -Chairs and tables rented for parties at reasonable rates. The Store of Quality, Phone 28 Waiker Re.1Plbone ldettoe �o tea Furniture Dealer cad Undertaken o