Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-04-27, Page 6• Clinton New -Record ---e----seessesseliipreseveweensemesuatesen1111111111111 Goderich Thel Easter services in North S•t. church were also well attends.*d and most impressive. 1)r. Dougall preach- ed from the subject, "The Living, Among The Dead." Mrs. Will. McCarthy has been ap- pointed organist, of St. Pet'er's church. The Easter 'music in St. George's church was very beautiful and ism, pressive+, all in keeping with the glad and joyous season. The rector preach- ed from the text : "For ill we ' be- lieve that Jesus died and wise again, cvcn so them also which sleep in Jesus will God •bring with him." . The bowers were also very pretty. The vestry meeting was held on 9lionday evening. THE NES-OECDHll'S Cll8llINC UST FOR 191E-11 Much good reading for little money. WEEKLIES News -Record and Mail and Empire $1.50 News -Record and Globe.. 1.60 News -Record and Family Herald and Star with Premium 1.75 News -Record and Witness 1.75 News -Record and Sun. .1.75 News -Record and Free Press 1.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 1 75 News -Record and Toronto Saturday Night 2.30 News -Record and Farmer's Advocate 2.25 News -Record and Farm. and Dairy... 1.75 News -Record and Cana- . dian Farm 1.75 DAILime: . News -Record and Mail and Empire 4.25 News -Record and Globe.. 4.25 News -Record and News 2.30 News -Record and Star 2.30 News -Record and World :3.25 News-Becord and Morning Free Press 3.25 News -Record and Evening Free Press 2.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 3.00 R'1 ONTULY • ••.Mews -Record and Lippin- cott's Magizine 3.25 If what you want is not in this list let us know about it. We eau supply you at Less than it would cost you to send direct. In remitting please do :Sc. by Post -office Order, Postal Note, Express Order or Registered Letter and address. W. J. Mitchell ws.Record - CLINTON 111111111111111 Punk Jardine Will Ile flanged in June lt, d.--k�• dinerGadericwas tto-dayApril foulnd guiltydward of Ja+ttale murder of Lizzie Anderson in a lone- ly spot' near file fair grounds on Septe 20th . last, and was sentenced by Chief Justice Falconbridge to be hanged on the 16th .of June. The court) was crowded. when the trial was reopened at 9,30 this mor- ning, and almost) immediately L. B. Dancey, the prieoner'ca counsel, bun his address to the jury. fire declar- ed that them was not a tittle of evidence on which to base a convic- tion, except the prisoner's confession to Dr. Smith. There was, he con- tended, no reason or motive for. the commission of this act. Yet the in- dictmont charges ' "malice afore- thought." If you find them is no malice, you will be quite justified in finding hint gu:lty on account of the inetnity,-and to my mind that is the proper verdict in this carp," he said. "Physicians for the defence and al- so Dr. Gallow, a meet witness, gave the opinion that at the time of the crime the titan, being a r, !xual per- vert, would noel have knowledge of the qualityof his. act. "You have witnessed the conduct of the prisonelt in the box, the mast uninterested man in court, apparent- ly. Our hospitals and asylums axe' MI of , such as he. Can you decide for capital punishment fn his case ?" Mr. Dancey spoke for 45 munuttn.. and was followed by Mr. Blackstock, who :,'oke for an hour. The case went to elle jury at noon. When court re -opened at 1,15,Me jurymen were in their placee. "Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed on a verdict ?" asked 2:1e clerk.... Cfe' have." hat,•is "We find the prisoner guilty," said Foremran Andrew. Jardineswas 'then.•orderee t'a stand. up. When' asked, if, he had anything to say why sentence should note be passed, he ,replied Chief Justice • Falconbridge in sent- encing the .prisoner,' declared that*' there was not the slightest. • hope that the sentence would be coin nut - t ed. "I would recommence you to spend the remaining days left .you on earth 'in preparation 'for the judgment of the wo:+'.d to come:• Robert G. Reynolds, sheriff of the. County of Huron:, has exactly. two months en 'which to- find. a hangman.. .t, prisoner has been' nondctmnc'd to death for tic flrr.; time.fn the coun- ty in •42 years or thereabouts, and there is now no official hangman. So absolute is thee lack cif recent pretce- dent in such' 'natters that. the traditional black cap was nein avail-• aisle when Chief Justice Falconbridge pronounced the death. sentence. "'There . will be no trouble in get- ting a man when the. time comes" was the opinion of Deputy. Sheriff Cameron. • "Then; are plt,.tty . who will do it for the money." The last hanging in Huron County, and indeed in the' Doin erton to be, conducted publicly, was that of Jahn Melady in 1869, as mentioned in .Tile Free Press. recently. At that time, of course, 'there was a diffetrenb sher- iff, ,judge and . jailer. . Goderich,' April 15.-Ed..Jardine, who hal bean S0ni'enced to 'hang on June 16th ji for e. murder of Lizzie a Used in Canada for over half a century -used' in everycorner of the world where people suffer from. Constipation and its resulting troubles-. Der. Morse's Indian Root Pins, stand higher in public estimation than any others, andi their ever increasing sales prove their merit, Physicians prescribe them. . 255c. a box. even his counsel, and during the last stolid indifference fiat has puzzled hour, when his life was in the hands of the jurors hit attitude was un- changed. During the luncheon hour a Toronto newspaper men had a short conversation with the prisoner, but although his future was to be deeided. in a few minutes, he smiled and talked• with his usual careless demean- or. The newspaper man attended the Ward School here with the prisoner many years ago, and the condemaied Man seemed more than willing to discuss his case, until the constable intervened. . W. C. Coo, official court. stenogra- pher, at the iniliiest into elle death of Lizzie Anderson at Goderioh, re- ma.,.c'd in conversation with Crown. .Attorney Seager at the close , of the inquest same months ago, that Ed- ward ward Jardine was Ririlty c€ the foul crime. "The inquest was held in ae Mall room," said Mr. Coo. "There • was great interesfl aad Me room was crowded. •Witnesses. were excluded and called ono at a time. The cor- • oner. is a •little hard of hearing and speaks in a loud, solemn -voice. As • the witnesses came in to be examin- ed and were handed a copy of the Bible : foie , the purpose - of biding sworn, the oath was administered by the coroner, The witness was sworn to give the truth, the whole truth and nothing buil the truth on. the body of Lizzie Anderson. . •"Jarhine had not heard the oath • ado e.iiisterct:l previous to coming tea the witness box. • :He took bhe book in both hands and striod ready :to put bis lips to it. When the coron- er,•in his deep voice, casae to the words 'On- Me body of Lizzie An :dc'rson,' Jardine was visibly shocked.. He straightened and apparently had difficulty in retaining control of himself. The incident made. its ire- ` 1 pression upon many• and I comarked l 1 Vanstone is in the Pen itenti arg for Life Goderiilt, April 15. -For beating his child to death while in a state of fid 'nzy, George Vanstone was today condemned by Chief Justilee Fal- ecrobridge to pass the rest of his nat- ural life in Kingston penitentiary. The cies mn'o wan coreanitioci on ehe night of December 15th last. Van- stone had instructed his eve -year-old rim Freddie to writ; an a slate. Tho. child was slow to comply and the father struck Mn for disobendionce. Foiddie ,eaten become frightened and refused or could not write, and Van- stone became so enraged that he seiz- ed a stick and pounded the child un- til ntil it tt.pired. 'The defence was in- sanity. Trace) of =neat degeneracy are shown in his family. Tlie jure was out two hours and a half, and during their absence the prisoner talked nervcusly with its wife. He, however. seemed calm enough after sentence was pronounc- ed. ronounceed. His wife burst into tears and. was led in a helpless condition from the court room. Story of the Crime.The chief witnesses were Mrs. Min- nie Vanstone, wife of the prisoner, and Lloyd, his son. They said that on the night of December 15th George Vanstone had told his sore Freddy, to write on a, slate figures up to twen- ty. The boy got as far as sixteen and stuck. The father told him to go on, and beat him . when he could snot. He struck the lad on the ;side of the head flr'st with his band and, ;fist, knocked him down repeatedly, set hint up on a chair again, later took the broym and continued to shrike him, breaking the broom. His wife taied to interfere, buthe kick- ed her, and she ran out of the houses. She tried to return several times, but was shut out, . Site ttriod to in- duce meghbors t'a interfere, but they would not. Finally after two hours Vanstone called to her and told her he had "gone too far:" She went in and found the boy dead. • Mrs. Vanstone said her husband had frequently abused her and the children, and on several occasions had attempted suicide. Dr. Bruce Smith and Dr. Clark, ,Dr. A. J. Johnson and Dr, AlexanderTaylor tes,e:tied Mat the prisoner ex- hibited signs of chorea:Both counsel left t'he sum,niing up of tete case to the Jndge. A. vcrdiett of manslaughter was returned. Van - stone will be taken tis Kinga',on. next week.: Goderich, April 15.-A .peculiar let- ter which George Vanstone left in thebarn for. his wife .on one of ,several oc- easions when he appears to have contemplated suicide, was read by the prisoner's counsel, M. G.. Cameron, at the ,trial • yesterday afterncoh. '1;; is giian below, in. part "Dear wife : Aitthcueet this is. no way to die, is it any wonder that those nights I used to fret ? Do you think it is any wonder 'to compos a, etter like this'_? • You know . • if • t: oil i ad tried t6 live a bet:inr life alter I to the crown attorney. what I had seen: The witness, you will under- stand,, stood immediately in, fronts of me. 'That is the man who' did . it,' h 'said to Mr. Seagtu. `Oh„ no;', said the crown. attorney. ,"There is no, stirs icion 'against him'. But I guess he was simply steering .me way from 'the. possibiilty ol-.my say - ng :something to others." Anderson, vas imported . this 4norn- ing to :have .pasead a good tight, having slept very well. The death guard has been placed on hien, sand a watch is also being kept on . George• Vanstone, . who was si,.itc'nced to dire imprisonment fo:, beati:ng, his son to' death The latter' is said 'tie have passed a yeas restlesrt night. Jardine is the most remiarkablo' prisoner • 'that the officers of the Crown in this part of the province' have ever had- to, deal with; During the whole teal he has maintained Mr: Coo, describes Jardine as a pleasant -faced, smiling young fellow; who 'would not ordinarily be ,suspect- ed of crime. "He always had a smiles for me," said lair. Coo. been like this.' So I want yu:i t•i t 11 came home there : would not have eaerything we -have pet und pay our honest debts, all except Dr. Hunter. Ge:ve all my tools to Sam, and I will sleep in Jesus; that you cannot break. You cin tell the childrea .about their pa as they grow up; and trust in Jesus as I did. You send Rev. Mr. Jones to bury me, and let them, sing Rock of Ages, and buns me .beside my boys. So good-bye, mother. a: preyed last night to become a Chris- tian. Our home has been a hell ever since things has happened. May we all meet in Heaven." Mrs. Vanstone-"When he ,got out • he, time and Mr. Cameron• asked : "What did he mean by 'aur home as been a 'Bell V " Mrs. Vanstone-"When he goe out f humor lie wouldn't. feel like• doing anything; around • the house or any • t r Toro;ntc. school -teache'r's, just back from New York; are debating a= nice. h grammatical 'question as to whether they should describe ,t'honn ei•ves as o "broke" p:" "broken.." "bust" or a "burst." • 1111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111 May bethe dough had forgotten,' to rise.. . Or had risen quickly . overnight and faller: again To rise nevermore. (1 'was weak flour, cif course. Meaning weak in gluten. But FIVE ROSES is strong, unusually strong. With that glu litzo us strength which compels it to rise to your surprised delight. Stays risen too. Being coherent, elastic. And the dough feels springy under your hand. Squeaks and cracks as you work it. Peel the feel of a FIVE ROSES dough, Note the wonderful smooth texture--soft-velvety. Great is the bread born of such dough - Your dough! '1"ry this good flour. �inimii�111lll1 11111111111111111111111111111111111 IffiliIVnllll�l III111111IIInIIInm �nllU' L . nip' �l1llll�ilII(II1JJJJIIllllulll.l!�.� iIII,!l�llll �� (Il�lllll�llll�iN�illi� llll!(II(► i ►N IIj 1iI1111111 lli►uI M �. IlIIIIINI�I v eae yY%�Ir nl:+.ei 11111111111111111111 Illiitlll111IIIIIIIIiiuitlilllllllllllVuiiNllllli Xg!Bleitufect 1111111111111111111111111111 ii11I11l111lll11 missonossmossomas Godcrich The offering on Easter ,Sunday at Knox church aim'aunt'rd t* $1,869, the+ balance on the debt of the church be- ing $2,200. Only $400 now remains. The church has to be enlarged, so Mat will take some mon. money. Master De Lemma Miflyard of Woodstock College spent the Easter holidays in. town that guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Elliott. :On Tuesday .o1., last week the toe - gelation of Victoria street .church held a banquet which was well at- tended . and was profitable and enjoy- able. After all had enjoyed 16u' good things tea eat tho officials gave a report of the work of the past year. A large increase in .membership wao reported during the year and every- thing was shown to be in a prtxgre's-. sive state. Solos were rendered by., Messrs. E. C. Belcher, Auld Wells and Miss Hattie 'Belcher, and read- ings given by Master Cecil Lynn and Misses Hattie Belcher and Minnie Gibbs. Altogether a vary happy ev- ening was spent. Mr. Bradfield of Hamilton spent Eastertide t'he guest of 141r. and Mrs. John C'hallon. Mrs. Pearce and her neice, Miss Mabel Oke, a.e: the guests of the for- mer's sister, Mrs. (Rev.) 'Pollock. Miss Oke intends making a lengthy visit with Mrs. Pollock. Mr. Donald. McGillivray, well known in Goderich, is mate on the steameit Ilolccembe, plying between Oswego and Halifax. • 1 Mrs. Edward Campion of. Saskat- chnwan, is on a visit to her father, Capt. A. M. Sheppard. Mrs. '(Rev.) Pollock he:d her *frit reception on Thursdayafternoon all the Baptist para nage, Bruce street. A number of the callers were frons the other congregations in town and t►aere were a large number. Mrs: Pollock . woes her wedding gown. Mrs. Pearce of Darlington,' a sister of this. Hostess, and Miss Mallaugh of town, assiste':l . in receiving. Misses. Kilda 'McColl, Dora Hopkins and Vera. Murray, each in white, assisted in. the tea room, also Miss Mabel Oke,. neice of the' hostess, who wore a prott'y blue frock. The tea 'liable was prettily decorated with Easter lilies and either fio_were. The lovely six - weeks -old son of the house, Masese Roy Allison Pollock; was muck ad- mired. by all the guest's. Rev. R. I':.MCICay, Toronto, preach- ed a missionary se:i•lurn. at 4:ie even- ing service of Knox church on' Sun- day lasit.. Mrs. 13uggins sang in beau- tiful voice; "I know that my, Re- deemer Ilvet'h.". Every family and especially those who .reside in the country slioold be providdd at " all times with a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment.' There is no telling when itmay he wanted in ease of 'an accident or .emergency. It is most excellent in all cases of rhuu- tnatisni, sprains and bruises. Sold by all dealers. •_ - - GRAND- TRUNK RAILS. An Order for 40,000 Tons Placed at - Sydney, The Grand Trunk . Railway'has placed an order for 40,000 tons of steel .rails for .delivery. this season in west- ern Ontario., ,These will make .twenty miles of 80 -pound to the yard. track and 240 miles of -100-pound track. TY.v cost will amount to considerably over one inillioti dollars, 'The Company will ship 209 utiles of its displaced track for use b'y the Grand Trunk Pacific in. constructing, yards and sidings in the west. Some of these rails. have been in use since 1869 and are still good.. They were. imported from England at that tune for. the lines in Ontario. As they are only of 56. and 65 -pound weight, to the yard,. they are consid- ered- too ]ight • for the heavy locomo- tives now in use on the maim lines. All the present 'order of rails will be filled by the Sydney, Cape, I3reton, mills. WORK OF CHARITY Large Consumption of Food at - Free Breakfasts in Toronto The Sundae. morning' free break• fasts given at Yet -4;e Street Mission, Toronto. are over for the season. - During the winter thirteen 'freak- fasts have been given, with an aver- age attendance of 310 teen each Sim - day. The menhave had all they could eat and drink :which is quite evident from the 34,000 beef sandwiches and 1,300- gallons o1 'lot coffee.; consumed, In addition to this 2,588 meal tickets have been given out, making en all 6,611 who have been fed -this whiter. Not only have the. hungry . been fed but over 11,000 articles of clothing have been given away, and 1,225 beds have been provided for these who other- wise would have had to walk "thee streets during the zero weather.'' TREES FOR THE RAILWAY The C. P. I. Has. a Nursery East of Winnipeg The (Canadian Pacific is making use of about 400 acres of its farm of 480 acres lying about 12 miles east of Winnipeg for nursery purposes. The objectpf this large nursery is to grow trecs, 'shrubs and hardy perennials suitable to Western conditions, for use along its line, the trees to be planted for shelter belts along the main line, and the shrubs and peron Mats for the decoration of station gar dens of the West. These aro to be shipped to section foremen and station agents, who will be instructed by an expert horticulturist l cult ter 1st holy to plant the eiaterial and how to lay it out to the bile advantage. As a side line to the .itesery,.and for the purpose of erop rotation, vegetables and a small amount of grain aro grown each year. Where is a greenhouse for propagating eedding material for the larger harks ilong the. lines. •About 100 pure-bred "lymouth Reeks are kept as It side Inc to consume by-produets at .6 aurseries, and, incidentally, to supply .f gs and chickens for the dining ears, and time reduce the running expensed. I April 2700 MORMON OORA MKS i the wood -finish that endures es --- Many Races Minr'le in Ctztici s Winnlp.c!"-Picturet% of Various. Natior'ailties There were two hurd:^d n iv :r ers ho? sed at tlio Winnipeg Ireme.s, tion ball one evening a short ti. ago. The:' proceeded the r(•: t c'ay t various prints. Th.) gucs's t c »c' six or a <ii differ:nt ratia ' tl f• Fr^nc'h i :rennin of laps, i'cl(8. F ol1and'r ', trzs'a,1 C c Inass, end t e dist s. ill, ratll'c n the ('.P }t. was a pla^e of r'a::y tions are s"vera' ra:•ea With n a r:: digs of thirty fect w;r • rep.esn (= the white. y:'llow ani back ram's. 0 one scata big, picasaut-faced negro sat amid his lu€;nage'; a little way off. two Galicians, in their odd ha:s wi h beehive crowns and turned -up brims, nodded and gesticulated; and, on a bench facing these, were a row of Chi;lateen, cloth caps tilted forward over their braided and knotted queu:s, in their eyes a curious, blank look, like gawky schoolboys. Five races were seen, cheek-by,jowl, on one short bein.;h. At one end, a black -haired Assyrian sat alone, Ms hat tilted forward, his hands in his pockets, and his legs: stretched dis• consolately out before him; before him an Alsatian wrote laboriously on a piece of note -paper spread on the back of the seat; next to him two Polanders. talked animatedly; next these again a fat mulatto woman ]oiled sleepy -dyed; her bundle in her lap; and, at the other end of the., bench, a Swiss boy and girl sat side by side. Many stop- ped to look at the last two, for there were tearsin the girl's eyes and the boy ceaselessly and tenderly pressed her hand, holding it against his cheek, "They are brother and sister," said the linguist from the Immigration offices, "family attachment was very strong among the Swiss," FIRST THE OUGH TRAiN Prom Portland, Me., to Edmonton. Protecting Immigrants The first Grand Trunk train bound direct from . Portland, Me,, to Edelen- .tori A1.ta.,"carri:'d 175 Welsh people for the West. The' party was in charge •of Mr. 11, Cctirtncy, London, England. - - Mr. Courtney saki these prospective - settlers have coueldeiablc capital and they intend to tale up land.. Mr. J. M.. Clark. of, the Ontario Im- ' migration .Department annornced that a party- of ttveutyeigiit• Scotch and North of Eng'aud tanners, each with' 31,000 to• e5,004 and over, to invest in Ontario laird, would errive the next week. . ' - - Hon. J. S. Dater, T•linister of. Agrieitl- ture for Ontario, ba'1 i'u prerscd upon: Mr. Clark • and ti's Fubordinates the desirability' of o'ereisiilg .particular alertness to Prevesit intending British investors in -Onta sio• iarias •laying out their money befoei they ):ad become acquainted with cendieees in this. pro• vince. It was de;arable that such p:r sons should look- around the country. and become couv.rsant with the pricee et land and m.'2hods of fdrming be fore they located theme 'Ives en land. • NIL •Floorglaze renovatesshabby furniture -makes worn n vrood look new •- finishes floors yin beautiful gloss that lasts -has' hundred uses right in your home. And it is so very easy to :apply ML Iooralnze Won't fade --won't crack- ' wont znar easily 4 Comes in little and big tins. Seventeen handsome solid enamel colors to choose from -also seven shades of Lace that simulate hardwood finish -also a Trans.. parent natural finish. Gallon Coats 500 aq, feet. Good for use outdoors,. as well astir,, IMPT�I2IAI, Aekyour paint dealer VARNISH A N D or drop ua a line for --+ --. interesting news of COOR c,Ltd. M L Floorglaze. TORONTO _ Recommended and sold by R. Roland, C'lintoe. John J. McNamara was arrested charged with complicity in the dy- namiting of The Los Angeles Times. Rev. R. R. Duret was inducted as . pastor of the Lutheran church at Guelph, - PARISIAN SAGE PUTS f.;S'iER: INTO DULL, FADED HAIR. - Every woman '.trader of the News- Record who desires radiant chair. that everyone admires should go to W. S. •R. Holmes to -day and get a large 500 bottle( of Parisian Sage. - It is not only a de:t'ght"=ui and ii - fre'shing 'hair dressing and beautifier, but it is sold under a rigid guarantee to banish dandruff, stop falling 'hair itching scalp, oat money back,•' Parisian Sago is. the best hair ton- ic. known. It is the only one that. will cure dandruli, clgtanse the scalp and make ' the heir grow long and - . beautiful. Ilugh i)eline of I3einiont township was sentenced . at Peterboro' to life imprisonment for slaving his wife. new wing of Sttratford's hosital �ui was .the guest aha .public baiiquet.s A.- Montreal woman rnportcd to tih.e. # olce that. her i I husband Wait hanging himself. The 'officials mote hint a letter asking for: an explanation of - his conduct and .when the bearer sof the letter reached the home the man • was dead. ' Rich as cream wad as holesome The most digestible of nourishing beverages ALE . and STOUT Creates appetite; makes meals taste better; brings healthy. sleep. Keep it always in the house.. Your dealer sells it, . or you can order. direct. 21 imornmereisir vow ,cca<- .K�t«�f6w awcw .�'. The Working Men Who Save are thea ones ..who get ahead 4 Y ;tie.. •'4,, Most of the wealthy men in the Doininion started to build their fortunes on a small scale. They saved . Industriously. And : with. their savings they were enabled to'ti'ke advantage•of opportunities to make snore iu"ney. caul .taus become wenith',. You don't want to be t working, elan ALL your life. Take the first step towards independence by starting a ravings, Account. with us TPIIS 1t eek. • . - 20` kl' sr XOROXS E'R- 1 LOHN s SIVINGS c over $12,500,000 Paid.up Capital, $1,000,000; Reserve, $1,800,000; Assets 442 Itichmond St., London. Incorporated 1564. 066 Talbot St., St. Thomas. 11�/ii��i�>%r;�ir�itriiiiii�i�.�iiiilr�if�iir�%\\riiis�ii%" G1rI5 & Boys WANTED STEADY (W'�OR '�. 000D WAVES, Clinton` Knitting 'CO. GRANU TRUN SYs EM $3.65 RETURN FROM CLINTON, 0N'I'. Plus fifty cents for adntiseion tc "Canadian Nat inn/ liott, Show." Tickets geod aing+Apse:l 25th Return Ii it'lay. 1st, 1011. LOW' I -'I'.S IP 'Tilt, wi';ST, Ask est Grand Trunk Agent about neseekers" and "Settlers" exaiir , or addrresrer A. 111. Duff, D. P. A to.