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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-05-11, Page 4Tette CAST 1 '.. wool, for ii red ti coloi 50c.' C quail ',l8 in for w es, 5( street and f Curt the 'style from abs v TI egOilerioli Township. 1K two Switzer Vent Sunday, twirl her .friend, :Miser Feiner I threw lie The Woineeee Institute will meet a the Moine of Mrs, Mulholland .next sday, afternoon when a 'full at. Tb tetany friends c>t Idir, Beet Alit T Anda:nets of the triturhbars is• reglttested fix,, 1400of Mr. g<ld Mrs. Gree- Millar, SII 'regret to hear that be is very ill i, tae ransacted. important a siness is to will tfeQer le the Goderich aosl?ital• It , 3 e made for the annual meeting on May 300l. The subjects for discus - Sion on Thursday afternoon yule be, "'Valle) at sunshine, pure air and the bath," and ".Making the hest of things." Visitors are always wet- come. etcoume, The many old Wends in :and about Holmesville of .14frq. (Rev.) A. IC. Iairke, will be pleased to Je ad the foll6wing : A vary happy event took hat care of " his orchard tens season place at the Askin Street Methodist bavuig bought a fine new sprayer. The Goderich Township Telephone System is to be installed along the Base Line for about' six miles. litope4 that, his recovery will be Mr. Henry :Steele has, purchased'. a, Pew buggy. )))rias Edna Millar is spending a few days in Goderich the guest of Miss M. Warrearr. Mr. Geo. Connell, who has been ill for some time, is reeove Bing. Mr. Geo. Millar intends taking spe'e- The' Question - Is Easy l`o sq V2 tie ,L ob t0P- pr HERE, shah I rV buy my Wall Paper this Spring • A nswer :— T COOPER'S. The reason is we know where and what to buy for your trade, Cooper i)o, CLINTON church, London, lase Fr;day after) oen Biruc field Budget. Some of the girl friends of Miss Miss Netts Simpuoon is visiting Olive Bowey gave her a china shower friends in Sitratford. on Monday evening. Mr. Odell of )Nottingham, Eng., ,Mrs. W. H. Rattenbury is the is the gtu st of Mr. G. A. Turner. guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. T. Dunlop of Dashwood. Mr. John B. Mustard was in Sea - forth Monday evening aiding in the drawing up of the schedule of the In - Mr. Rose' of ,Clinton visited friends here last week. Miss Marks has returned from a very pleasant visit with Toronto and London friends. terneediate sexes W.F.A. for ibis Mrs. George Stang Cs recovering strict. front her recent severe illnesa. di Miss Nell Zueile of Hensall visited Mrs. (Rev.) Sewers is in Chatham at the home of her aunt, Mrs.' J. . this week attending the annual Pres - G. Kaiser of the village, this week. 1 byt'erial missionary meeting. Mr, Wen, Aikeehead of London Med- Thu girls of the village have or- , teal College is spending a few holie ganized ,a ban.ball teal. days at boric.. On Thursday evening of this weelc Mr. Ftr ed•. Tomlinson, our local m- i the local "Rovers" and the Clinton element dealer, is making Buick sale Collegiate In eitute football teams of the neetnt consignment of buggies will clash in a sudden death game on received. from the McLaughlin: Car- . t.' a park grounds at Clinton. The riage Company of Oshawa. I "Rovers" being last year's runners up The Presbytery of Huron met' in ; for the championship of the W. F. A., the Union Church, Brucefield, last+ are confident of being victorious. Tuesday. afternoon. 1 While on the other band, the. C.G.I. We are glad to learn that Master boys have nearly landed the Hough Jack Ross., who was confined to his I Cup, and are eager to wallop the room by illnose the laminning of the speedy locals. A large number of Week, is recovering. I fans will accompany the team to the In' no town that we know of are' next:hern town, and if the .ois!liens of the, people more loyal . to their ball Clinton and surrounding vicinity are beam than are those of and about I sportsmen, they, will do well to at- Brucefield to the "Rovers." bend. when thu members of the Ladies' Aid presented Mrs. (Rev.) A. K. Dirks' with a set of Hav-need china dishes. The presentation was made as a mark of appreciation of the servicee which Mrs. Birks has rendered in all. departmentrr of the work of the church during her residence here. An address of a complimentary nature was read by Mrs. J. A. Cottam and the ,presentation was made. by Mm. A. W.estman, honorary president of the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Birks was complete. ly surprised by the gift from her as- sociates. During the afternoon re- freshments were served and a pleas- ant' sccial afternoon spent. Men. Birks will be Peeving London for Dun- das soon after the conference meets in June, Rev. Mr. Birks having been. transferred to the Methodists Church there. Summerhill. Mor. and Mrs. Anthony Lawson spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawson. Miss Annie Miller of Clinton spent a few days the guest of Mrs. W. J. McBrien. Mr. and Mrs. R. day the guests of 1-Iu1let't. The fife and dram minced practising. Mr. Jas. Johnston the village. l Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan Jr. called on friends in the village on Sunday. Miss H. Trick has beets re-engaged for the coming year at an increase of salary. She is a popular and efficient teacher. Me'. ,;onn Johnson Jr. of Landes- boro spent Sunday at Mr. John Johnston's Sr. Master Harold Biggin.spent. day under the parental roof. The extension of the Goderich Town- ship Telephone System t'irough this district will be a great convenient3 to our people. With Free Rural De- livery and the Telephone we will have city conveniences at compare 1i vele no expellee. Gooier spent Sun - Mr. Wen. Miller of band have corn - spent Sunday in Sun- owaimiNassIANDMissoliMMallMINIEM Couch & Co. BIG SPECIAL IN LADIES' WHITE LAWN WAISTS WE put cn sale Saturday five dozen Ladies' White Lawn Waists, extra good quality lawn, prettily trimm- ed with embroidery and each; if bought in the regular way, could not be sold for less than $1.50 and $1.75. We pelt these on sale fcr on6 week only for 79c each. Now is the time to buy a cheap summer waist. Kayser Patent Finger -tipped Silk Gloves Look in the hem. ' If you find the name Kayser you have the genuine—the kind with the tips that outwear the gloves. The kind that combines excellence and economy. The kind •that is sold to you with a guarantee that guarantees. We have them in black, white, grey and tan. Prices 75c up. 38 Inch Pailette Silk 98c This is an exceptionally good wearing silk. In this width it comes in black only, has a beautiful satin finish. Would be well worth $1.50, Satur- d'ay price 98c. Children's Spring Coats Just six children's Spring Coats left in navy blue And red, sizes from 6 yrs to 10, yrs, Special for Saturday $3 98. Stoning To The masons are engaged putt'iit at stone touudatio* under a barn an Cee of Mr. Robert Armstirong's farms. • Miclri Kate Parke who mourns the foss of her slater Mary, ie gotnt to Oshawa, to visit a relative for A few months. Miss Agnes Johnson spent Sunday at her home on the Babylon Vine. Miss Viola Edighoffee spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Maggie Reid, Parr Line. Mr. Wilson Armstroz;g has asuccess- ful barn raising one day last week. Mr. Geo. Elliott sold his driver for the handsomee wine of $250, It was delivered in Exeter. The stork visited the hcim. of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clarke recently Wed left a bouncing boy. Mrs. Rouatil of Brucefield who went a week with friends on the Babylon Line returned home on Saturday. The 19th Annual Convention of the W. M. S. The )9th annual Convention. of the W. M. S. of Goderieh Dis- trict was held 'in Wesley church, on Friday last, with morning, afternoon and evening sessions. The morning session was largely taken up, after the opening devotional exercises, meth ' receiving the report) from the different auxiliaries of the district, Goderich, Brucefield, Blyth, Clinton, Constance, Ilungannbn, Gos- hen Line, Holmesville and Jackson's church being heard from?, Most of the report's were encouraging, showing an increase of membership and of giv- ings. . The District Organizrtr,Mrs. Leetch of Goderich, presided. During 'the morning , session special prayer was made by Y?ss Freeman for Mrs. J. Wilford, of Blyth. an enthusiastic worker in the causer and mother of c.ne of the medical missionaries in China, who was unable to attend t'he convention owing to the 'serious ill- ness of heir husband. A euesttion drawer was introduced and answered by Mies Freeman. Mrs. Jas. Southcombe..then conduct- ed a cceisecraeion service in which a number of the' members and delegates joined and a short testimony meet- ing closed the morning session. ' The afternoon meeting opened at 2.30 with the organizer in the chair and the. District Secretary, Qdliss Beatrice Greene, in her place, A Bible reading was given by. Miss Hol- mes of Hoemtesvillo, after which Mrs. Gordon Wright, President of the London Branch; was introduced to Lord Balfour of Burleigh was pre - the convention by the organizer and: siderut of the Congress, and. many, men spoke 'a few words of greeetinng,' and and "' pmen of rank and nates, were encouragement. resent. John R. Mott was appaiat- The reporOs of those auxiliaries pot p hoard from in 'the morning were read 1' ed chairman and presided at all the Seaforth, Varna, Westfield and Donny- meetings. And an excellent chair- broak. man :he made,"said Mrs. ,Wright. An address of welcome was given Delegateswere present from all over try the pastor, Rev. J. E. Ford, and the world, China, Japan, India) and the replied to by, Mrs. Deihl of Varna. Islands of the Sea, and the speaker The notmlinatEon. for District Organ-' strove, to impress upon her hearers izer took up considerable time. Mrs. 'the earnestness . of these ' natives of Leot+ch 01 Goderich, who had served foreign lands :in their desire tosee ably tin that capacity for several theer own countrymen evangelized. A Comeh With GoodIealbh Through years, desired to resign: but after speaker from India said, "If you have the Use of Dr Williams' nota sure and certain beeief in God, Pink Pins: balloting twos finds, she 'was noun- do' not come to India." • and avant 'Her . brightest day` for every girl heated and was induced to accept. "Do not send to us educators who Mrs. (Rev.) Fear of Blyth read an << and every woman is elle day when she excellent' paper on "Our Duty to the have not the evangelir stic touch."I looks well, feels 'well and is well but Heathen." greatly fear," 'said Mrs. Wright, with most of the fair sex such days Mrs. Joel McLeod brought' greet "that that is ' one failure we have are rare. Instead they suffer from made. We have not insisted that a painful languor,.have a elerrible Ings from the W. F. M. cSc s Willis those who have the education of our church, and urged'�the necessiUy of weakness in the back, headaches that endeavoring to interest more of the boys and gilds should have the 'even- make everything s:emblurred, and a women of the church in the work of gehstec touch, and our young men and ceaseless aching in the limbs. These missions. Mrs. W. S. Harland young women. are being turned out and other trials atria girls and wo- brought greetings and good .wishes from our schools with small ground- men through the lack of rich, red from the W. C. T. U. and assured the ing in religious subjects and in many blood nature is calling for. Dr. Wil - convention that she was represent= cases with little respect; for religion," )tams' Pink Pills have given ehe joy ing the largest' organization of AVO- The Bishop of Japan pleaded for a of real rotust health to thousands.of men in the world. Mrs. Harland al- University for Japan. and Sir An- women who are happy today because so gave a brief report of the progress drew Fraser and 'Dr. Sherwin Eddy those Ptills • actually makethe rich, ct temperance work throughout the spoke of the nedd of united effort in red blood that makes. weak onee world. the mission Deeds. well and strong. This statement has Mrs. Colborne ' replied tlo the greet- Mrs. Wright spoke at same' length been proven over and over again.' ings. of 'the 'aPpropriaiieness of the holding Here is further proof from Mrs. . C. Reports were then heard from the of the Congress. in Edinbotough. She J. Brook, Manitou, Man., who says : "Watch Tower." Miss Freeman bre- called to mind the long line of mis-"Meer a busy term on .seeondclass tight, news from' India in the form of sionaries which Scotland had given work, . followed only by a short time a letter from Miss Gvey ; Mrs. Court- the world and of the ineeiration of of. relaxation, and a . strenuous two ice of Clinton read a letter from her the old historic city. Grey Friar's and- a half montths norma couree, 'in daughter, Miss Sybil, who is engaged , church, the old Grasesmarket, Coven- March, 1906, I began teaching .school. in missionary work in Japan. Mrs. enters Stone, St. Giles Cathedral, I had a heavy rural school, with a Rev. Swan of Fullerton, who also were all within a .short distance of large attendance,' and consequently a (Rev.) has a daughter there, spoke ofthe the place of meeting. "It was full of large number of grades, thus I found . work in Japan and of the real. en- inspiration, for missionary workers," bile work a great nervous strain. joyment which these young teachers said the speaker. "and I .do not This added to the overwork of study, are getting out of their work. This think a more appropriate place of previous to teaching, soon resulted was one of the most interesting meeting could.have been found." in a "run down" condition. When things ing connection with the con- At the close of the address. Miss vacation time came I did net pay vention, the presence of the mothers Withal sang Very sweetly ");land is much attention to my condition as I of two of the girls in the foreign mis- Hand." thought the holidays would fully te- sion field, and was ehe suhjeet al ' A number of questions had been store me, but as I resumed work a - much comment,. Miss Atkins of God- handed in in the afternoon and Miss gain I soon found this was not the erich reported the, work from China Freeman was asked do answer them. case. 'One morning when I came to by reading a •leteer from, Mimi 'Turner. Most of the questions had to do with breakfast everything reeled before me This' lettdr was to have been read matters prebaining to the conduct of and I almost, fainted ' away. The by Mrs. Turner, a sister-in-law of the the business of the auxiliaries. Mrs. lady with whom I. was boarding ad- young mie►aionary, but Mrs. Turner' Wright then asked permission to do vised me to take Dr. Williams' Pink was unable to be present. When the salnothing which she had forgotten Pills. She always spoke very highly reports, from the different fields had to do while on the platform and of them, her daughter having used been recei Ted, Mrs. I3ickle of God- which she had been asked to do by them with the most beneficial results erich led in an earnest prayer for the presidents of both local familiar- - ff�tawwi g hetmlabi a severe attack I de ofdf inflae or "Our Girls of this District in the its, •that) was to make an appeal Field." ' Mr. Wilmer Wallis then fat- mote members, and which she pre- take her advice, and had only taken favored the convention with a solo. seeded to do in a law weel chosen and ia n few( oxes when,d suet' bebegan an to improve rovas e Mrs. (Rev. • Dr.) Medd' of Goderich happy, remarks. read fie carefully prepared paper on. Rev. Mr. Cosens, pasbov of the had. I rapidly gained health, my "Systematic Giving," and Mrs. Gor- Ontario street church, was then call- face had a healthy glow, and I gain- don aitdon Wright ' spoke en, "The White ed upon for ate' address, He heartily ed,jn weight'. I have since often re - Slave Traffic," Mrs. Wr4nt took this commended the Werk .of the woolen comimended 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pitta subject by request of the organizer, arid. spoke in the highest terms of the to others who have used them with' who thought it Well that a node of results acerui g from their: untiring equally ben efiteial result's, and I s touta somewhat lengthy the thereupon Neve the Pills to be a standard rem. be - warning 'Mould.labors, He cornplemttmt Thi b the recces of the district convention edy for the ills for which you re- but interesting session to a close.fd wihed then, "•God Speed." The commend tI' Ta, subiltanttal, abunutia7st 'slival votes oft ks were p9tssed.Rev. You ca get the Wilts from allytory, was fmnediately served In th. Greene also spoke a few words. taedcin$ dealer or by +)reil at 50 school ,room'. The ladies of. Wslepgood cheer an eneouragcuMiit and cents a box or six boxes for $x.50ab?y assisd, by the ladies of Ortad benediction lewd a very, enjoy- from Te Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., fe stret, sred bona dinner and te',le and succeed convention. Brookville, Ont. • i St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. Cost'ie of Wingleam spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Todd. ' Rev. Mr. Ferguson of Belgrave ac- cupied the pulpit of Calvin churee. on Sunday last. Mrs. W. Todd, Cargill, who has been ill at the home of her mother-in-law, is 'improving we are' glad be report. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McRoberts ate tended the funeral of their brother -in law, Mr, McIntyre of Dungannon, re- cently. Mr. David, Todd, Jr., who has sold hie farm, to his brother Frank, has purchased the farm of • Mrs. David Todd, Sr. at St. Helens. The funeral' of the late Souter Tay,- fon took peace on Wednesday lase to St+, Helens ceme urv, Mr. Taylor was ninety-six years of age and was high- ly esteemed by, all who knew hint. to, *he delegates and friends in the church instead of billeting them at ehe homes and a pleasant social time was spent• while discussing these ap- petizing meals. The visitors voted the idea an excellent ono as it gavel them opportunities of becoming ac- quainted which would otherwise have been missed. Over 'one hundredsat down to tea.. At eight o'clock the evening session opened with the pastor, Rev. J. E. Ford in the chair. Rev. Mr. Bartlett of Dungannon read -a scripture lesson and Rev. Mr. Fear ref Blyth offered prayer. r The . pastor then 'spoke bred- ly commending bhework done by the W. M. S. and their .devotion and faith- fulness to the cause of missions. The Boys' Choir, which was in its place and which had led • in net open- ing hymn, rendere'J a selection which was much appreciated. The chairman then introduced the speaker of the evening, Mea. ' Gordon Wright'. The subject of Mrs. Wright's evening ad- dress was "The 'iVored's Missionary Congress" held last' year in Edinbor- ough, and to which she was a dele- datct. This Congress was arranged to meeb in order to receive reports of missionary endeavor throughout' the world, eight of which reports had been arranged for.: 'The presentation of these reports and the discussion which they called forth formed the basis of the addresses given at the Congress. Live Stock Market. Toronto, May 8th -+Receipts of ,live stock at the Union Yards were 95 carloads -1906 cattle, 241 hogs, 519 sheep and lambs and 110 calves. The quality of fat cattle, both but- chers and exporters, was good, many choice lots being on sale ; in face, there were many dealers who thought they were the best lot of cattle that has been on the market this season ; than . is there were more of the good to choice classes. Owing to the fact that there were many: buyers from outside points, as well 'art nearly all the leading local butchers, and abattoirs being repre- sented on the market, trade was good all round, all offerings of Ont- ario cattle being sold by the noon hour. • Prices for Ontario cattle were stoadp to strong at' last Thursday's quotations, for both e:e;parters and butchers, but States steers to the number of 208 sold at $6.141, while only 20 Ontario caetle sold at $6.121: per cwt. It would hove been an eye-opener to some of our Canadian. farmers . to have seen them and. remember 13 car loads out of the 15 sold at $6.10. Farmers just study out the situat- ion ; it wast an ocular demonstration to everyeody on she market to -day. .- The Brightest For Every Woman. is. CA rly st, in orc from We ent'-stoc Mat Bed Iror V all ki do so ours satis tere our city visit you. 1 Rep