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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-04-27, Page 8'.!l z°' f Clinton News -Record April 117th, 1911 ewe of the Days is nowdeleted ,. that Ottawa's ! illealtl� conditions, axe normal, there- • heat epidemi;es ;raving been overcome. • :•TtP Commons will .start morning • ;tressiene. lit an effort to finish up bus- mess and prc.'rogUe in :tour weeks. Guelph Wailer Conu,missioners will fleet one hundred thousand more lyouug trees on the reservoie pro• t. petty. Right Hon. James Beace addressed the Women's Canadian Club of Lon - 4040, Ont., and was: entertained at the residence of Sir George Gibbons. F [n, L. D. Fortuyn, Managing Dir- ector of the Netheat'tands Tran,:atlactic • Mortgage Company, has arrived. i Canada with lam sums of mono/ to Wes* in western mortgagee. Sum.rnerh111,, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Snell spent d. leaf e s l nes vfl ri n a n.Ha Sunday trio S a y g Misses Jessie and Nellie Watkins have returned home after spending their Easter vacation at their uncle's, Mr. R. Watkins. 1 Miss M. Moore of Olinttan spent a fow days the guest of her cousin,. Miss Etta. McBrien. The many friends of Mr. John Johnson Sr. are, pleased "to hear that be is some better. Mr. and Mrs. John Scarlett of . Leadbury spent Sunday as guests at' Mir. Geo. Tyner's. Mist Kate (levier spent the East- er holidays under the parental roof. U Miss Effie and Master Wilson Raa(a. spent the holidays with Colborne friends. Mrs. W.. H. Ball 'has returned. � - : home after an extended vi.(.t with Goderich 10:ends. Mr. and Ma i R. Govier spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Baer of Colborne. Mrs. S. Lowery visited over Sun- day un day with friends in Clinton. Rev. Mr. Bloodworth of Miss, Craig conducted the service in An parish last Sunday and •administe:1xd the Sacrament of theLord'r' :ripper. Mr. Dunbar assisted in the service. The annual vestry meeting in con nextz:on with Sir. Petsw's church was held on Friday evening last. The finances showed a Blight balance on hand. Mr. Jos. Rapson was chos- en minieater's warden and' Mr. D. Barr people's warden. The usual votes of thanks were passed. , The Ladies' Guild , helda' successful meeting at ,Mrs. Tyner's Friday af- ternoon.. The following is the report of the Easter promotion exams in S. 'S. The Provincial Board, ci Health of 'Quebe:,c has derided ea enforce pulsory vaccination. coif The Question. T Easy WHERE shall 1 ibuy my Wall ? Paper this Spring • A nswer :— T COO'PER'S. The reason is we know where and what to buy for your trade, Cooper i)o. CLIM TON Holmesyille Rev'. ' Mr. Sndwden will preach in next. 'The Met- hodist d Sc f rth on Sunday ao X hodisti pulpit here will be supplied in the morning by Mr. Laws of Bayfield, ' in the evening by tele z,;gular supply according to plan. Mr. A. .i. Couttice, attar a very Baili'eld Mr. George Greenslade :has opened J . Marksstore u'es b � s inMr.T. u n P on Main &treat. Mr. H. Little who sold out his stage business and property to Mr. Copeland of Parry Sound, has rented part of the queen's hotel and in Sitanleu Township Word was received here last week of the death of a former rerildont of this the r. Charles township, that of aes M h l Avery, which took place at Morning - aide, Alta., on April 16th. Deceased was a son of the late Na- than Avery of the London Road, and severe attack of la grippe, moving in this weak. Mr. Copeland ; for several years he lived on Pee old which gripped him for several takes possession on May 1st. homes?.'ad. He Moved to Alberta weeks and has somewhat re- Mr. Albert. McGee. wife and family , about seven years ago, settling near ago, his avoirdupois,. is new, : we who left for Alberta a year ag , ru- are glad to able to be about .a- turned to: the village last week. gain and to Ms vax(.ed dut- Mrs. Mftahell and daughter of God - les. erich were the guests of Mrs. H. Little the past week. Miss Alice Tippet and Mise Petty, of Clinton Bueiness College spent Sunday at the former's home in the village. The social and bazaar given by the Guild of Triage church in the town hall on 'Thursday evening last was a success. Mr. and Mrs. 1,1. Merrier abtended the Evangelical 'i%onforence ab Zur-, ich on Sunday. Master Cleave Erwin of Londop spent a few days • the pastweek under, the parental roof. Miss Lillian and Master Frank King. spent their Easter holidays wire friends at Goderich. Messrs, Bruce Moore and Willie Murray left on Tuesday foal Goddrioh ur where they have secured positions: Rev. Mr. Davidson of Mt. Forest occupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's .church on Sunday last. Rev. Laws exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Taylor of Varna on Sun- day last. Rev. Mr. Ropes of Seaforbh will occupy the pulpit of the 'Methodist church next Sunday tcrening at :even o'clock. . Bi;atth—On April 2/ath to Mr. and Mrs: William? Sturgeon, a son. toy, attend Goderich. Township Miss Tessie Halliday of Ilelgrave• has been visiting her sister, ML.s. John Stewart. M.43. 'Phos. Miller of Biscotasing„ Algoma, was recently left a widow with a family, of two small children. She is a sister of Mr, Frank Powell of the 160h con.. McEwen Bros. have moved their sawing machine to Mr. John SUVA - arts and start work at once. 0 Mr. J. R. Sheppard left en Tues- day for Macklin, Sask„ to rejoin the Goderich township colony triode up of Andersons, Thompsons, Jenkins and others. Mr. Sheppard homesteaded in that( district a few seams ago, so is quite familiar with prevailing condi- tions, onditions, Miss Ablate Glen of Stanley was visiting heti cousin, Mtiss, Elva Stew- art. ' Miss Mabel Hayear of Stephen town- ship has been the guest of her uncle and :aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Mose. Mr. Robert ThoWeson Sr., who From Jr. to Sr. •4th—Alvin Town - shone (honors), Effie Rath: From' 5•1., 3rd to. Jr. 4th — Tee nie Marquis, Mabel . Harvey,. Florence Lawson.' . • From Jr. to Sr. 3rd—May Saville. From Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd—Wilson Rath, Meng. yn Farquhar. Flom Jr. to. Sr. 2nd—Dorothy Mar- quis, Cora Jervis, Fred.. Johnson. From Part II. to. Jr, 2nd— Bessie Lindsay, Mary. Wright, Johnny Town- shend, Amy Mcl3rien. note ready for Part II, are Nel- lie Beacom, Mawr McBrien, Wide For- bes, Etta Hardy, Eddie Johnson, Jean. Farquhar.. ' Former Citizen ' of Brussels Shot in Sask..' Saskatoon, Sask.. Aped . at t f ilei Charles E. Bone, a home:,' ea ler, tie- ing about 12 miles north of Kerr •Rob- ert, was discing ori his lanl,.ite car- ried a shotgun for the purpose of it 1 killing gophers. Slipping ft his rap, the . gun was' :lis :n.i-ee i, ' • .. the charge, entering. his .ib,tomcn, • and death followed in a few hetes. His former home was at. ti_eattels, Oat., .rind he leaves. a. bride of a 5 ear. immommememesammili Couch & Ca. WHAT ABOUT' THE WINDOWS, Have you decided what' you are going to dojabotit the curtains for the windows ? Now that house cleaning is near at band itis time you have decided..21We can assist you wonderfully if you will read the follott.ing_ window items, then: come to 'this store and ,see for.. yourself the complete range of patterns we are!show- ing. sac'•�o v.e,-gsb.e, Colored. Madras 50, 60 and 75c Genuine Scotch Madras, 54' niches wide, .`jguaran- teed fast colors in two toned green, gold and green, gold and rage, gold and pink, green and red fringe the thing for libraries, diningsrooms E•01)111:1A'ba 20 and 25c. es wide made in y muslin 18c to e than ever at, Price Mormf side. n Death was due to an attack of pneumonia, from which he suffered for about ten days. Hu was in his fiity- xt:nth year. Mr. Avery is a:irvived by his wife, who was Miss Elsie Milne of Tweed,'„ Scotland, and a family of six child- nen hildnen : Olive, Alex., William, Bessie, Elsie and Ross, He is also survived by one brother, John Avery, who is also in the west,;, and two sisters, Mrs. Alex. Innes of the and con. and Mrs. Grant of the London Road. The funeral took place on the 18th test. to McCombes' , cemetery, near Morningside. Death has again Invaded our neigh- bcinhood and this time claimed for its ' victim Miss Ellen Bannerman, who passel array Thursday, • of last week, only boring ill a dew hours foam acute indigestion. Th© deceas- ed had visited her neice, Miss Slack on Wednesday, returning home in the) eveningin her usual health, but be- came ill during rhe night and listing alone was. not able to go to _ the neighbors for assistance, but at noon her niece called on thein way to Bayfield. The doctor was sent for and everything possible was dont' to . relieve the suffer- er, but before midnight she peacefully passed away, • Miss Bannerman was born in Aber- deen, Scotland, . sixt'v-eight' years ago, but came out to this countrywhen quite young and lived most of her life on the farm whore she died. 'Since' the death of her cousin, Phe lain Andrew' Bannerman.. Miss Bannerman had lived alone. Rev. Mr. Condell cif Bayfield offici- ated- at the house''''a,nd grave, • the funeral being hold on Satua.bay af- tt;trnoon to Bayfield cemetery,. The pallbearers were Messrs. John' Wat- son, • Semitic' 'Cleave. Robt; Orr, Wm. Slack, Robt, and Thos. Snowdrait. The sympathy of the' neighborhood is ex- tended to the friendtf of deceased. has been very.. ill with pneumonia, and fon a time was considered to be in a very serious condition, is now,. we are glad to say, improving and the doctor holds out hope of his re- covery.. • • Jesse Snider Passes Into Rest. On Wednesday of last week Mr. Jesse Snider of Godei:ch passed in- to the spirit. world., 'He had been in poor health ' for months and was bed- ridden since New Years.. .• Mr. Snider first saw tae light of day. at F'restcn,, Watvi oo count)', sixty-eight years ago. In 1869 In, le. cated in the Township. of Colborne where, lie carried on farming 'until' three years ag,o when he dispel ted of his place and moved into Godcrith. tie is survived by his wife, levee sons and fourdaughters Henry in Goderich, Norman and Levi a!: Bad- ison, Sask;Y, • • Mrs. ' John 'rnbbutt, Maitland con:, Gode.:roh tawrsltip, Mrs. Wm. Finnegan: Dungannon, and Mary and Rebecca at home. The funeral took place on Saturday to Colborne 'cemetery., the ear% fees being conducted by Rev. Dr. Dougall pastae of North street Methodist church,. Goderich, of which the de- ceased wasa• member. The pallbearerswere two brotlte's, John Snider, Clinton, and Aaron Snider, Preston,. J. B. Heagy,. Pres- . ton, brother-in-law, and Mr. Robert- son, Goderich. Mr. Snider was an upright . man, who was held. in great- respect' by a wide circle of friends. a large num; •bei• of . whciin were present: at the ob- sequies. . The call extended to Rev. Mr. Mc- Farlane by St. Andrew's church, has been accepted and bite induction will take place on May 9th. The Presby, ten/ will meet in Brucefield on that, date and will be adjourned in the afternoon to meet at, Bayfield in the evening, when the induction will talo place, Rev. Geo. E. Rorr of Gelder- ich will address the .preacher .teal Rev. W. T. Pfiarcy of Lendesbore will de- liver the charge to the congrega- tion. Moderator Rev. J. L. Small of Blyth will preside. The new pas,,ar comes from Banks.. in the Barrie Presbytery. • The Evangelical .Confer- ence Decides for Union. Varna Mr. J. E. Harnwell has sold •hie build- ing rented th store businessanden o .to Mr. Albert. Horne of Hay who getspossession the latear part of May. It wan a decade ,last. March that Mr.. and Mrs. H'a'rnwell: first took over 'this,business which, by close aobention anda genial person- ality they have made a success of. Where they will locate they have not yet decided but in. all probability they will remain in Varna for, some months yet. We are all sorry to know that they contemplate leaving Zurich, April •20.—At Thursday, • af- ternoon's sen'ion : of the Evangelical Association conference the follow- ing.candidates for- licenses were re- ccivcd• and Menses- panted •: • W. , C. Pautz, Morgan Wilhelm, Wm. ' Ruby, Andrew Pletsch, Addison Jut'skei. Herman Well, member : of the'I.urich congregation board 'of trustees, wel- comed the conference on behalf of the Zurich congregation, giving the mem- bers a hearty welcome to the church and the homes 'of . Zun:rh. • - Petete Lathent, reeve of Hay town- ship, welcomed the conference on be- -half of the. village of Zurich. He de - 'dared it was an honor too have such a body' .as the :conference of the Ev- angelical Association come to Zurich.• Rda. J. P. . -Hauch, . supeu:ntc,ntlent of niir;ions . of Japan, sent cordial. greetings' to Jae conference. Rev: J. G. Litt';. M. A., was newly elected as presiding' elder, Rev.' A: Y. liaise, P. I., tendered Iv's reniingation because of ill -health. The resignation was,, not accepted, the oliairman suggesting that Rev. •A. Y. Ieist should reconsider the re- signation. The .following were voted ,elders orders, C.: K. Koepe; deacons orders,' N. IL Eeibling, A, T. Nash, W. Meier. Rev. S. Krupp, of Caro, Mich., re- quested to be-. placed upon the list of beneficiaries, and his request was granted. Rev. D. Iteiden,' of Dunkirk, Montana, xequestlal to be placed upon the superannurary list, granted. Zurich, April 24.—The Evangeli- cal Association conference tonight by a vote of 43 to 10, decided- in favor of church union. The revision was reached q.fter a long discussion. This 'lncans that the negotiations that are on foot shall be continued with a view to -electing an organized un- ion. Rev. 13. M. Ilaunch opened the de- bate on church union. Ile referred to the financial -situation 19 years a- go, and to the present situation. At that Vine a strong movement was en foot for ' a union, 'hut largely because of the language difficulty was defeat- ed. Now the language problem 'fs' entirely changed, the then spoke on the various formula) obligations to be asi•imeri should we, the clarreli, unite with the Motlmdistix, or remain in the en. Mr. launch the spiritual he blelrope, r the general cls, and the deb to ►e to -day. Death of James . Tom. AtMain setter his residence on Main . Exeter,: there passed away: on Moen.- day in his 91st year, Mr: Jas: Tom. Born at Padstow, Cornwall, England, of a' long unbrckein line of Norman. blood.. He soeeivod his education. at Boscastle and being a younger son, at the age of twenty-four he -camp to the Western world to: meta his for-. tune. lie located at Hampton,, Dur- ham County, Ont., where in the year 1851• he married Mary A. Kernick. In 1853 they came to Huron County, where • he bought 'a farm and began the formidable task of clearing . the immense forest which, only the in- domitable courage of the British pio- neer • would attempt. There were born es them four sons and three dau gh - ters,'—John E., inspector of schools, Goderich ; Gregory .IL, Principal of. Strathcona school; Vancouver, B.C. ; James K., deceased. and Frank W. K'.; .merchant of Toledo, Ohio ; Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet, Nancy J. and Mary A., all of Exeter. . In. 1883 he retired from active life . and took up his r es- idatce on Main sOlceeN Mr. Tom was a Conservative in politics and ., a member of the congregation ;of Jam- es street Methodist church. In . his ear:y days in Huron Mr. Tom tools an active interest ' in sciatica, mun.ei- pal and political affairs. He was well read and had an accurate.icnoti ledge of affairs. pertaining to :%an- ada and the Empire. Everyone who knew him Ivan his friend and he was generally' beloved. Always a man of peace, esteemed by ilii neighbors. The end found him full of years and he passed away as peacefully an he had lived. "Surely the last end of the' good man is peace. Iiow calm his exit, the nightly view falls not mane gently to the ground, nor weary worn out winds expire so sift." Evangelical AssociatF4 then referred to ,gide of the situation. supsitetendants, etc. ; effects of the two °hure attitude of the two '0M greet ;moral k eiramerit Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Molls have returned' after spending ,'a: pleasant( time with 'riendti i n London. Miss Melli's, teacher in the. Parr Line school, Hay, spent+ her yacation in the village. Mrs. Johnston : and son, Cecil, spent en the ito holidaX sinExeter and among Sexsmith friends. Mrs. Reynolds had a pleasant visit from her friendsduring the Elea ea vacation. . 'Mr. Detweildr has taken over the business formerly run by Mr. W. l? Cusson who goes to Toronto, but is not ce:itain ;Where . he will ultimately locate. Mr: Cusson will be missed as he was an energetic, honorable - w during•t°lte few businessmanand years he and his •family spent hes' - they" made many friends. On Fri. • day evening . St: Andrew's '' Sabba ;h school presented him with an address and a tangible Wren of their appre- ciation of. his work as secretary. Mr: Alex. McBeath has returned froth . a visit 'to his timber limit at Pawassau when3i he found the work progressing favorably. William Rathwell. eldest 'son of Mr., and Mrs. Thos.. Rathwell of the 2nd con., Stanley, returned home re- cently from Seattle, Wash:,where lie had been' for several •months in the hospital as the result of a fail of forty-five feet from a bridge on the Milwaukee and Puget Sound Railway, on which be was engaged as a builder.. For a long time his life was despaired of bee his iron "ct,nsti- tution triumphed and today he is fairly well. i A Clever Student. Mr. Chas. A. Mustard, son of Mr. Alek. Mustard of Brucefield, a third year student at Knox College, Toronto, in the exam ;nations recently held, tied with an- other student for the poet graduates fellowship, which includes the David Smith -Ross, the Jane Hunter and MacWilliams scholarships, worth in all four hundred dollars. In- stead of dividing tie prize the sett - gee provided an additional fellowship of four hundred dollars. Mr.st'axd is said to not only, be a elev' r student but an excellent speaker at well, and it considered OW of the Coming leaders errors tha young men) of the Presbyterian Chilton. I Many people were killed in •a •Softkit African triilwa wreck. Marwood% Scot x« r-oli bow, at li.cized by a :Olt at 1lraantford. Mr;. Hugh Waddell. .a wealthy cit-. izctn of Petrerboro' died suddenly, , Fire' at• Thamesville destroyed. the Town Hall, 'with all the firemen's equtipment,' and the Public Library. Nervous Disease In the Spring. Can be Removed by Toning Up the Blood, Thus Strengthening the Nerves. Nervous diseases are more common andmore serious in the spring 'than at any other time of the year. This is the opinion of the best medical authorities after long observation.. Vital changes in the system after long winter months may cause much more than "spring weakness," and familiar weariness and achings.. Offi- cial records prove that in April and. May neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, epil- epsy end various forms ci nerve dis- turbaned are at their worst, especially among those who have not coached middle ago. The antiquatlet custom of taking purgatives in the spring is useless, for the system really needs strength- ening while purgatives make you weaker. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have a apsnial action on the blood and nerves, for they give strength and have'cured not only many forces of nervous disorders, but also other spring troubles, such as headaches, weakness in the limbs, loss of appe- titx, trembling of the hands, as well as unsightly pimples and skin tutus WS. They do this because they "ac - Orally make new, rich, ted blood, irolu, moans a return to perfect health� Sold y all medicine dealers or by warn. a outs* box or alit holes for t .60 firm1 7'htr lir. Wiltigms' i ' ti• Co.,, Dr00'k v diet. Terms'CASH I IRWIN'S IPRIOE °H OnY illinery We note with pleasure that the number of catalogued hats that are worn this spring are very few when compared with other seasons. That is why our Millinery Department is taxed to its utmost limit in getting out the orders. People are finding out not only that they get better value but also the adv?:'tage of seeing what they are buying intheir hands and on their h6ads rather than on paper. Another Large Shipment Paris and Of r n New York Modesto hand and this week. Get your order in early.. r THE PEOPLE'S STOKE .......,.,.�1~OR___ Carpets and Curtains Oilcloths and Linoleums Sheetings and Pillow Cottons Damasks and Napkins Towels and Toweling Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghams Just Received . 15 pairs only Men's Wool Tweed_ Pants, strong and serviceable, worth $2.25, on Sale Saturday at per pair $1.49. . f MEET ME AT 1RWIN'S THE PEOPLE'S 'STORE i ISle 30 PER CENT. CUT IN CARPETS. and R rly stock of Carpets and Rugs is too' large and ' in order to reduce it I will give a discount 6f from 15 to 30 percent. Read this partial list : Union Rugs 3 x 31 for $5.75 reg price $8,00 Tapestry " 3 x 3 for '7.75 " 9.50 " 3 x 4 for 8.00 " 12.00 " 3 x 4 for' 10 50 ' " 14.50 " 3 x 4 for 12.50. " 10.50 " 3x4 for 160020.00 3 r 31 at 30 percent. discount Wool . " 3 x 4 I must move them out if ' •4 x 4 price will do it. 4x 4. Velvet " 3 x 4 for $22.50 reg price $20.00 Are Beauties Wilton " 3 x 31 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. 20 percent. discount. Bed Springs req •$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 you want your dollars to, do some close financing for you, . do your buying at our store for the r. ext 39' days, starting from '• lst MARCH up 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 buy. 1 good square piano for sale at a snap. 1, " 0 octiv'e piano -cased organ for sale cheap. 2 good secondhand sewing machines for ealecheap. We carry repairs and needles for all makes of machines. Repairing and picture framing neatly and promptly done, Chairs and tables rented for parties at • reason? le rates. SStarr Ry{a�r�ldoers ��' '. Walker ^ ~ } . �nl yy t Lob , i�urratttittr. boitfef,' tttwt UseeCitirlsri�t+