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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-06-15, Page 41 Record Pewter'* Hill • sm. h'Sad. Rodeena west child sn o1 Kinlough visited her slaters, Giza. r Mrs. alter W r (lea. Yander)autyf, and led t; Weston, fora few .days. WS. D. W. Gibson of Beiralo, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart' Macdougall ;or some time, returned home last Thurs- day. Mr. James Harrison, our enepuiar threesber, has purchased a new in - tine and will this year give his customers better satisfaction than ever. Mrs. Morgen of Gndericlt has been visiting her dough `-r. Mrs. Betties for a few days. L. O. L. No. 189 wilt hold a special 'nee ?ng, 'on Tuesday evening next.4 As business of importance and some degreen are to be given, a full Attendance is requested by the Mas - tee, COiRDNATJON' CHINA Beautiful Aust rian China with. colored picture of King George and Queen Mary and Englishcoat of Arms.. Cup &SS,aucer 20 td 25 Jugs 35 Cream and Sugar 35 Plates 15 20 and 25 Bowls 15 nEril OF CLINTON.. Choice design in blue with: plot- ure of. Town Hall. Cup & Saucer 15 to 20 Jugs 15 to 25- Piates 15 25 to 35 Bowls 50 Cooper na/ CLINTON I When the newly -wedded pair had received, the congratulations of those assembled, .a dainty wedding lunch- eon was served. I A number of very handsome gifts were received by the bride. Nr. and Mrs. Lindsay took the af- tornoon train at' Vinton for Tor- onto, Niagara Falls and other points and on their zaturn. will reside on the groom's farm on the Huron Road, west of Clinton, where they will be at home to their friends af- ter July. 1st. A Preitu Wedding, In 00derich Township. A very pretty wieldingtook place on Wednesday of thin week at the haeme of Mr. and Mrs. John I?'taupsey when their daughter, Elizabeth Law- rence, became the bade of Mr. David M. Lindsay. The bride, who was given away by iter father, was handsomely at- tired is a gown of white embroid- ered mull, with veil and wreath of Orange blossoms, and. carried ; a bet- quet of bridal roses and fern. The wedding party stood under an arch of 16iage and flowers. The eciremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Snow- den nowden and was witnessed only by im- mediate relatives and friend',. Sumxnerhlill. Mi. and Mrs. Anthony Lawson of Clinton spent Sunday at Mr. Win. Lawson's. •t the • d will meet The Ladies'Guild m t a hone of Mrs. J. Rapson on • Friday afternoon. • Miss A. Waite of C. B. C. visited at Me. T. Mair's on Saturday and Sunday.. ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. 1. Carter of Clinton f were guest's . of Mr. J. J. Johnston Sr.. on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan of Porter's Hill . visibad at . Mrs. Beacom's last week.. . Miss M, Clifton has returned to her home in P'ivi erity • after a weak's visit with her brother, Mr,. Chas.. Clifton„ • Mr. : Lanty .' Nethery of . Ba grave visited at the home .of Mr. George_ Tyner's . on Wednesday,.. A fine baby boy' arrived at lire homer of Mr. Norman Ball, on Sun- day „ un -day,• Mr. Geo..Hayes sold a fine horse j io Mr. Albert Neil and realized a ,.handsome mina'. Mrs. T. Lindsay was in London this week attending the wedding . of : er nephew,Mu'i' ay Mr. s • arts a o Our postmaster sports handsome new buggy. ` I ; Mr. Eldred • Mcl3rien spent Sunday' at his home hem). ' • Miss Clara Biggin sAetit Sunday .a' her home- here. Mi:r Trick attended the wedding of her uncle, Mr. E. Jenkins, in Clinton on Wednesday, of this .weiet.i' [ucth aist In• price only can. these waists be termed cheap.. The Quality of net and the styles are very desirable. The lot consists of 24 waists and are worth up to $5.00 each. We have f hens it all sizes from 34 ;to 42. This your choice i to buy a net waist for $2 98. DRESS ' MAKING DEPT Our dress making dept will reopen Jane 10th • Miss Husband will take, charge : of• this dep't and come to us very highly recommended. Any orders left with us now will have first place ` Dressmaking Apprentice Wanted LOW PRICED WAIST. OF ALL OV -ER EMBROIDERY 3s any woman for looking low-priced waists ? She sur- ely will find one to please her in this big array. These :mists are made in one piece, of all •, over .Embroidery' .. very pretty designs in all sizes prices $'2.25 and $3,00 each, MILLINERY As the season creeps along millinery must go at big reductions.. These gats are some of the smartest and new shapes and'taro prettily trimmed. Hats worth from $3,00 to $5.00 for $2.9$ Hats worth from $5.00 to $8.00 for $3.08 ,Conic early for first choice, y Y Ba}ldeid The eaga'gensent is 'announced of Clara !a. Erwin, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Erwin, to Eugene Saudeirs of ,Berlin. '1'4i0 marriage will take place the latter part of Juno. Mrs. (Dr.) ,Brown of Clinton,Iowa, was call& home this weed owing' to the serious, illness of her mother, Mrs. John Whiddon. who died the day after her .arrival, Mr. Dunbar of Clinton occupied the pulpit of Trinity church last Sunday. Mr. John McLeod of Hunt.tville, Muskoka, spent a few days this week with his family. Miss C. Parsons left last wee's to. spend a few weeks • with friends at Inusgreen, Mrs. Maitland and family, Master Jack and Miss Helen Maite.and of. Detroit arrived last week and have taken a cottage in the 'White City for the summer, Miss Mon.tsith,� who has ° spent the past few months at Stratford, re- turned to the village last week. Mrs, William Clark and daughter, Miss Gerti t Olark, Mrs. H. Swink. and two children, and brother, IVIr. Percy Biggarb of Co,orada Springs, Colorada, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs, John. Biggart. . Mrs. William Sterling, who has been visiting her daughter in the west for the past few months, re- turned home last weak, On Friday evening last a .number of the friends of Miss. Clara Erwin-, me.nbers of the choir, Sunday school and congregation of thn , Methodist. church, met at the home of the young lady and, in view of her intended departure from Bayfield, presented ese bad h er with an addrem, oxpeosslve of their high appreciation of her faithful ser- vices as a member of the choir, or- ganist, of the S. S. and also for a time, as member of the official staff of the latter, and with a handsome i cut glass berry dish and silver fruit spoon as a visible token of their Love . and esteem. The addrt' . was read by Miss Charlottes Parsons and the presentation was 'made by Miss Nellie Watson. Miss Erwin replied thanking her in ends • for • their kind wends and for' the pretty gift'.i The Nantes of •the company had brought along plenty of good thing's to eat and after some .time had been spent in social chat and music, tea was served and thoroughly, enjoyed, by all. . . • Miss Erwin will be Much missed by her friends both old and young in Bayfield, but one and all join in hearty good wishes for her future. happine. s. .• • Following is the . address :-"Miss Clara • A. Erwin, Dear li rfdnd:-R'e, in behalf of your chureh:•friends,.have assembled here this: evening to give x' Sion re- gard' es to � our ori a ts in ' Pr s m n rt gard'to you as a faithful, general co -Worker er in the c ur h h c You, in your kindness; diligently assisted the choizt for severalyears •and acted as organist ni the Sunday.. school, and for a time filled :the .office of secre- tary, all of which talents and en- ergies we most •' highle appreciated; We ala: fully confident we cannot make you any :adequate rebuilt for the un- ceasing faithfulness manifested on your part it behalf of the . Methodist church, : Bayfield, yet we would de- sire you, to . accept this cut :glass berry . bowl and . fruit ,spoon.. as ` a Memento of the respect, ee , rem and love which ' we bear to you as our friend and a member of 'the Meth- odist awl', ethodist:church, and Sunday school here, and we would also tender' , you our heartier.; wishes' fol. the health, - prosperity and happiness of yourself and companion , and believe us, you shall ever • hold a high place in. out affections.--Si'gnod on behalf of the congregation : Charlotte;;' 'Parsons, Nellie Watrr;n, .Paul Cleave. It was with considerable surprise and much regret that: the najerety of people learned on '.Tuesday of the lest 1 t of Mrs. John Whaddon. . She had been ailing for.•.somie little time,. over a ,year, but it was not until a 'few weeks ago that her case was considered serious. Heart failure was that immediate cause of death, Mrs. Whiddon, whose' maiden name was: Mary Ross, was born 'z Bad - deck, Nova • Scotia, in 1853, She was married • to her •now sorrowing husband in 1876, and they came to Ontario and. settled . near Bayfield, where th•ty have since resided. Mr. and Mts. Whiddon had a family of five, two sons and three. daughters. Both sons preceded their mother to the bp. Jar country. Murdock died in 1907 and W. J. R., (Will).: passed away in• July of last year. The loss of these two boys was a severe sorrow to Mrs. VWliiddon. The laugh- tars as : Mrs., (Dr;) Brown of Clin- ton, Iowa, Mrs.. John Jowett and Miss Ruby • at home. • Deceased was a conti'.stent member of the Ptt.sbyterian • church. She was a faithful wife and good mother who will long be missed in the home which is now bereft. The funeral, takes place Thursday afte;xioon to Bayfield cemetery. The services at the house at two o'clock will be ccnducted by Rev. 1'4r. Mc - i; ariene, • .... .Belgrave The individual Communion Service presented to Knox church by the fain - fly of , the late Mr. and Mrs, David Scott as a memorial was used ?asci Sabbath for the first time. It is a beautiful service and a fitting ttrib- ute to .the memory of their parents who were long members of 'the con gesgatlon. . . '- D. • Wheeler. is :• having hid hoose 'encored With it'd brick, gist it •A very handsome appearaalee. ' We Lear ?hat at Josspit tiitier has purchased the Clark property oc� awed • by Dr; Stawarb. ° James Citekeyr has retailed troth west .having found no plod in his travels as .tar::;as. Vancouvot • ttt surpass Huron. June Session of the Count') Cermet'. The June Meeting of Mean, Couity Council was held in Goderieh on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week, the 644_ 7th • and 8th, with all me+mibers'present. Nothing very startling in the way of legis- lation was enacted hut a lot of routine business was disposed of. The contract for filling in the bridge south of Clinton was given to Mr. .Geo, Lindsay for $624,. , his tendter being the lowest. The ,tend- etu, by the way, ran all the way from $624 to $3000. The contract for the cement work of the sane bridge was given to M:r. W. J. Elliott for $4.75 per cubic yard, excavating being. included. The committee was ins nucted to build the bridge on Franck street, W icrxeter, if en examina.tion tbey thought, it necessary. The committee reported the con- tract let for a bridge cin the bound- ary between •Osborne and Hibbert. The context was let after a. meeting between. Messrs. Geiger, Patter:on aad Govenlock with three mens from Perth Couneit Contracton is J, Gaffney of Kenicott -and .the amount $1241, each county to pay half, Other bridges on the bounda.sj are reported to be in need of attention and the committee was instrue:'ad to consult with the Perth comiinittee and And out just what repairs are needed. The House of Refuge committee re- ported that institution to -1» tits first class condition,• quarterly visits hey- ing been made.- There are eighty- four inmates. Me. Muteh appearttl before the council to ask for an in- crease ncrease in salary. The- committee re- commended that a grant' of $104 be given. Manager Mutch at the end of the year, . .• A communication was received from the Sterling Bank asking for a share of the county business and the ceunoil decided. th'a•.''t'he Sterling Bank should be given ,half; or as near as may be, of t'`to county banking busi- ness, provided that the Taaaa:rirer, cc'uld make satisfactory as iutge- inun'ts. ;' ' A grant of $10 was given to the Huron Bee -keeper's As000iation, $25 Was grant'sd to the Winter Fair t;a be given in two prizes of $15 and $10, for the two best beeves fed by amateurs fro: Huron .County, shown at the Winter Fat Stock Show. The Huron Rifle Aeffaciatien asked. for an increase in their grant this year. The' usual 'grant of ;$75 was given. • A grant of $200 was given to each of Godurich, Clinton and Wingham, hospitals. County Property Comanittee re- ported the.: jail to be in good con ditioni, There art four inmtaten, .Pa. „e male and one: female... A number of turnkey supplies were � cede. _dand the urn y is to be allowed his fuel in addition to his ',salary. . The report of the Educational Com'mitfea• was one of the moss in- teresting of the . session. • A petition. was read front Clinton Model School_ asking that they be put back :.in the .inyaectorate of. East Huron, giv- ing as a reason that the change was .made without' consulting the- Board; The Council rescinded the action of the previous . session' and. allowed Clinton to remain in East ` Huron as before. • The xamte r of grants to schools taking up the continuation work caused considerable discussion, brit it 'was, decided to leave the mat- ter just as it was for the presene.. A petition was presented froth Hullett 'township regarding the form ing of a newschool section made up, of 'parts of • lour' or Bye (Pliers. Ar- rangomlents were made for an arbi- tration to decide the location and County," Cle:+'c Lane.. was . appointed County ;arbitrator. W. B. Witenhammer of Exeter wan appom.',.d, examiner on the Entrance Exa'tai'ination Board at Goderich. Th council took .up and considered the matter of •pedlafs's licenses. A petition was presented signed by II. Wiltse and other Clinton merchants; asking for a readjustment, but the whole matter was' laid overuntil the December meeting. • Drs' Shaw of Clinton was granted .$141,' on the applioat'.on of the 'Super- intendent of Tho Children's • Aid Society, for medical attendance ; on a boy undo their care. . Mr. Wain. Glen, Reeve of Stanley, was appointed a delegate to the con- vention. of the Municipal Tuberculosis Association to be held in Toronto. in September, and 'a grant of .$10 was given to .the Association. It was doeided that Miss Haines, a patient in the hospital in Godenieh,. should; . be detained there until the next meeting of the council when ar- rangeinerits would be made to ;have her removed to 'a home for incur- ables. Albert Vi'liitesides of Hensall was appointed High Constable art a sal- ary of $200 per annum and fees. The Warden and Clerk, were ap- pointed a coentrnittee to draft a let- ter of condolence to be sent to Mrs. Robb, widow of the, late Inopeetor 0 Belgrave '' D. 'Kirkby, has moved his office to L. Williams and installed a N. Huron er phone so as t•. acedin(modate his Wawanosh patrons. The farmers, are not complaining of the lack of moisture tens year, While spring grain, pahtures and bay are dc'ing well, cora' wilt slitterin the rainy season .lasts much longer, .Ktppeo • . A large accrue of beans has been scorn in this vicinity this Season.Season.ViottiViottiMiley, alone has twenty -eve aures; . ,Deans .1106 Droved a good paying orae for :so'are years.. Many are buying beak UV/eaters. Staniail Township Mr. Malcolm McEwen of the 3rd con. is aeries has 209 -acre farm for sale. Thin Is ome of the most up-to- date farms in the county and will cc+uamand a big figure. ,U war bought ►,y Mr. Mcidwen's "father f:rent, the Canada Company well on to threw seers and ten pears ago and there in a little log cabin, located a little south of the present connodious brick residence, was where Mr. McEwe'a was born 65 years eiece. Ile pa•la- ed through .all the phases of pioneer- ing and that they were strenuous years no other evidence is needed than the smooth fields and fine buildings of 'the old hornektead. Mr. ,Georgy Dewar of fie Sauble Line has been chosen to fill the va- cancy in the township council caused by the death of Mr. Nicholson. That he will do justice to the position is the opinion of those who knew hint best' and are, therefore, most com- petent to judge. Mr. Robert Armstrong hadba bee on Thursday last to haul home the lumber That will he required for his new barn that will be erected this summer. Mist Charlo Va Brownett returned to Goderich on Saturday after spend ing a few days at the home of her brother, Mr, Thomas Brownett. Miss Edith Rathwell is spending a few weeks in Windsor. ' Mrs. R. Welsh and son Eddie of Clinton spent Saturday at the home of Mr. Edward. Johnson. Mr, and Mrs, J, W. Reid, are spending a few days with friends a- round Wingham, Sorry .to hews of Mrs. George Mc- Clinohey being ill, also Mr. David McClinchey's little girl is sick. ]4Ia. Charlie ; Rathwell is improving slowly. On Sunday last the worst stortn ever seen in this locality passu over !;lift and the ad.;oining township of Hay, leaving a path of uprooted. trees, unroofed buildings, and about half a dozen totally demolished. barns in thecourse of repairs os con- struction to . show where it spent its fury. Messrs.. Taylor and Turnbull of near Grad Bend had their barns jacked up to put a wall :underneath, when they collapsed, Mr. Jos, Bad - our of near . St. Joseph is the heav- iest�looser.' Hb had built and had about completed a fine large barn 90 ft by .0 ft with cement found, ation and even bad the hays -fork track in and eve -troughing done. .• A couple . of days would have completed the work. Now it' lies a mass of ruins. The wall is broken beyond re- pair and the lumber and timber is so broken as to be next to use- less. Among those not; so . seriously. affected ane R. Johnston, two barns partly unroofed, R.' Allen, barn un- roofed, John Kays; barn partly • • un- roofed and Wilson Arens e ng, whose barn, undergoingrepairs, was partly' overthrown. Several, besides these suffered loss in having the best Um- ber of 'their bushes upturned. • Mr. and Mrs. George •Pollock of Dfysdale ' visited - at the. home of Wan, Pollock on 14londay. . Mr. Jas. Spackman is . doing'' con - had 'cement work on bridges this week. • • Mr. ' J. A. Manson's silo was. blown. over • during . last. Sunday's storm. • Mr. John Steckle is erecting a fine driving house. Mr. Joshua Snider is in the berry market again, • Hillsgreen A• strawberry festival .'under the auspices of the W. F. M. S. • ' is to held on thechuro'h lawn at Hills green on June 23rd. The • London Harpers will bo in .'att'endance in addition to other local' talent. One of the special features will be the lisel n go Many beautiful tif1 cushions s made by the ladies. STARVED NERVES The Cause of Neuralgia - It . Must be Treated thncrugh the 'Blood. Neuralgia is a, cry for the nerves, for more andbetter blood. It let- wally cleans that• the nerves are be- ing starved. Like every other part of the body the nerves receive thein nourish'nient through the blood. There is therefore ' no doubt that • Do. Wil- liams' Pink Pills will cure the worst cases of neuralgia. They actually make. new, rich • blood, carrying to the starved nerves the elements they need, thus delving away the shaap,f torturing pains which nearly drives the sufferer wild. So many cases of neuralgia have yielded to treatment through Dr, Williams' Pink Pills that every sufferer fe,:i n this dread trouble should lose no time in giving the Pills a . fair trial. Mrs, Sophia H. Johnson, Mozart, ' Sask., says :. "Upwards for ten years I was a periodical sufferer from neuralgia. It located in the side of racy face and in the jaw,: which would actually click every time I opened or closed my mouth. 'At tinteu the- pains would be almost unendurable, and as dime went on, my whole nervous system seemed to be affected. I was : eon- stantly doctoring, but the (tooter did not seem to be able to give me per- m,anent relief, and at, last 1 decided to try Di, Williams' Pink Pill's. 1 got a, half dozen boxes. and before they were half' gone 1 felt much better. and by the tfnne x had used than all every, symptom of the 'trouble bad (gone,. and , I was enjoying a ccazaforrt 1 had not known fox ,years. i have since:. rremained in the bestof health, Say 1 the o.. of sand can only s y owe joy o living without pain to Dr. Williams' Pink Rills.!' •Sold • by. all rlded'iain. dewlers 01 by mail at 50 eents a bolt or air 'bocce. for $a.50 front the 'Dr. 'tl►'iilfaenn', Medicine Co , Brockville, Ont. Joss Mk 1.0 Terms s CASH IfF:/ !! :; ONE P RIC ONLY ILLINERY NOTES We extend our sincere thank to our numerous patrons and congratulate ourselves on a lniliin- ,ery season flfty per cent better than any of the past, . JUST THREE WEEKS More left for an entire clean upand they are Y going to be busy ones too. 4 WE HESITATE To make startling statement aboutrice reduct- tions and content ourselves by saying that for the next week or two profit will in a great meas- ure be lost sight of. • OUR OBJECT Is to clearoout every hat in stock. if it isos- sible to do so.. p JUST RECEIVED Ladies' Hose White- Black t White , ,Navy, Alice, ligh blue pink, ,1 CHILDREN HOSE. Black Silk, Blue, Red, Tan. Pink. , NEW SILK MULL, In all the most popular colors and patterns. Watch This Space Foran interesting announcement to appear in the near future, MEET ME AT 1RWIN'S - THS PEOPLE'S STORF; 1 e• 5 to 30 PER CENT, C =IN CARPETS and It fly stock of Carpets and •Rugs 'is too largeand in order to reduce it I will give a discount of from 15 to 30 percent. Read this partial list :. Union Russ 3 a 3i 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 ' " " 3 x 4 for 10,00 'e 20.00' 3 y 31 • at 30 percent. discount. Wool " 3 x 4 I must move them out if 3i x4 price will do f 4x4 .' Velvet " 3 x 4 • for $22.50 reg price $20.00 Are Beauties Wilton " 3 x 3i for 2.50 •' 29.00 Best Quality: We are selling our 4' yds linoleupas at the old price while our, pres- ent stoc, Lasts... We have 12 different patterns to select from. Matti•egrgs 20 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 you want your dollars to do some close financing for you, do your buying at y our store for the next'30 days, starting from• , g 1st MARCH up to 2nd day of APRIL • Your looney cheerfully refunded if goods are not satisfactory, all pure bh ases must be cash at the slau h: tered prices. g 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 " 6 octive piano -cased Organ for sale cheap. • 2 good second hand sewing machines for sale cheap. We carry repairs and needles for all makes of machines, . a Repairing and picture framing • neatly and promptly done. Chairs and tables .rented for parties at reasonable rates. 'i'hte• steno '61 Quality. Phone 28 1N WaIer .s iuratturi Dodo sod 3*ortaker',. Residence dtrizce Phone 140