HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-06-22, Page 44
Clinta Nows-*mcnrd
coderich Township
iss Lanxou rrf Cleveland bas 'born
visiting bi.r father, who has hero very
ill but carbo, we are glad to say, is
refer recovering.
Miss Lily M. Lindsay of Toronto
flieneral 'Hospital slaughter .of Mr: Jas.
Lindsay of the 16th, has been mend-.
' ins a brief holiday at heir home.
Messrs Geo. and James Meer took
excursion e ex
cu on Sat-
of
th
advantage
uzday to cross the Huron and spend
Sunday, in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo tee Miller received
US
, e
i
da
serious
word: the otherv the e rl
illness of their son. Plitfo'rl, who is
a student at Stratford Business Col-
lege. Mr. and Mrs. Miller imr7nediatr.
ly lett for that city where they pro-
ceeded be do all that could be done
for the iavalid and his mother is
staying with him until. he is strong
enough to be .:brought home. We
erusb:that his recovery will be rapid.
GORONETION
CHINA
Beautiful. Aust
rian China with
colored picture
of , King George
and Queen Marti,
and English Coat
of Arms.
Cup & Saucer 20 to 25
Jugs 35
-Cream and Sugar a5
Plates 15 20 and.. 25.
Bowls 15.
SOUYEN1RS
Of CLINTON,
Choice: design
blue with pictr -
• uare . •. of . Town
Hail.
Cup sa Saucer 15 to 20
Jugs 15..tp 25.
` 35.
Plates- 15 25 to .
Bowls 50
Coopor ICO,.
CLINTON
GOderlchTownship. :The Rovers Again
b[r. and Mrs 4 STrim. the Hurons.
S. 0. Churchill who
are aceoar'panied by their two child -
ten, arrived the past week from •+'he I
city of , Vancouver, B'. C., and are
visiting at the parental home, resi-
dence of Ma. and firs. Robt. Marshall
of the Bayfield Road. It is twenty-
one years since 'Mr. Churph ll left here
and nearly all that time has been
spent in the sunset provimlce. Ad-
vantage was taken of the prexence
of Mr. and 11Ire. Churchill to have a
re -union at which the following mem-
1
of the family from Clinton were
present : Mr. and Mrs. James Lever
-
more and two children, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1W.
Marshall and two children 'mid Mr.
and Mrs.. David Cook and four lulu -
ten. With they; were joined Johtt and
Miss Jennie vaho are at' home. ' It
was a happygathering which, wilt long
remain green in memory and which
none enjoyed more thoroughly than
did the heade of the family, the big
heartt'd couple who enjoy the . con-
fidence and esteem of the whole
neighborhood. ,
Miss Lily Jeanine spoil the week
end with Detroit fritnds.
Mr. William Colclougli died on
Tuesday evening after an illness of
some time. He wasborn in this
township and, lived here his whole
life. ' His wife, one son and four
daughters sutvive. The funeral takes
place Friday afternoon.
The .fourth and final game in the
double schedule Intermediate See ea
W. F. A. of this district was played
on the park grounds et Drucefleld on
Friday evening last when the Rovers
trirnnnr'd the Seaforth Hurons to the
tune of
Saturday'thea
The game throughout was fast and
clean, and dirtry work. with the en -
o[ once or twice, waaen-,.
ere'., barred.
At
Fiebig 7 O'clock ck Norman Fab t;
of
Stratford sounded be whistle and
'y th teams lined up for the battle.
The Hurons wore broad smiles, and
laughed and joked with the spectat-
ors continually. They came to Bruce,
field with two of a lead and were
migh.',f confident of landing the hon-
ors.
Right on '.he kiele-off. the Rovers
made a rash and for a Few moments.
it looked as though ther would ally.
However, such was neer the case. The
ball cams back the field with Sea -
forth men behind it. Jack Mus!ard
at full back broke up the rush. The
Ravers again grappled the ball and
cne of the forwards .shot. In . order
+,io save ,;'ile goal, a Huron man made
a deliberate foul, the ee'segt of which
was a penalty kick. Wilson Tu.taer
was' called upon to do the trick ; his
shot was swift and accurate but Mac-
donald got it and prevented a scorer
f'
11 Couch & Co
Net Waist:
i
1
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 them in all sizes from 34 to 42.` This
is our choice to y
o bus a net waist . for$2.98.
y
DRESSNIAKING DEPT
Our dress makingreopened Juae. deptment
19th Miss Husband will take charge of
this dep't and comer to us very . highly recommended.
Any orders left with us now will have first place.
Dressmaking Apprentice Wanted
LOW PRICED WAIST OF ALL OVER
EMBROIDERY
Is any woman for looking low-priced waists ? She sur-
ely will find one to please her in this big array. These
waists are made in one piece, of all over Embroidery
very pretty designs in all sizes pripes $2.25 and $8,00
each, •
MILLINERY
As the season creeps along millinery must go at
big redactions. These Hats are some of the smartest
and new 'shapes and are prettily trimmed.
Hats worth 'from moo to $5,00 for $2.98
Hats worth from -.00 -to $8.00 for $3.98
Come early for first choice.
game i was
ascertained that Fiebig made a mis-
take and pieced the ball at eighteen
yards instead of twelve ya^T1s from
the goal. lead the error no occurred,
p.i)bably the ro3ult of the game and
the roundwould be different.) The
game on this account was subject to
protest.
'At fifteen minutes .'a half time the.
Rovers again instituted •one or.. their.
old tine speedy .:hurts and by play-
ing excellent combination were able
to pass the eastern• defence and on a
pass forum the right wing, McKenzie
scored.
Until half time the locals worked in-
cessantly, likewise •the Hurons. The
ball •continually rained on the. 'Sea -
forth goal, andthe representatives
of that town were playing a strong
d.'crosive game.. At eveeee available
chance Gauld and Brill •would, endeavor
to sec' how 'far they could kick the.
ball' froaii the field of action. This kind
of a game is certainly "rot," and it
is 3.ie Hurons that know it now.
Had the delence tried toput the ball
up the . field instead pf pasting itr.out,
the forward 'line -might . have got a
chanceto score, but' rather they were
really . drivingnails in their • own
casket.
' Aft e half time the game resumed
with: greater • interest 1J tan ever.. Both
tams played hard. Five.'mimltes
from the etart-off, Aikt ahead, e.':ie etar
centre forward, • worked his way
tih-rauglr the lines, but ere he could
shoot the Hiltons piled,. upon him
like bees. Five minutes later, how-'
ever, he was, successful in . scoring,
'and tieing the round. One more goal
we'.pld . decide the district and none
knew the fact better than the "Rov-
ers:" They, continually kept • the ball
lining cn the Huron goal. From, thane
moment until full Crime the game was
a complete , walk away. Yee their
efforts ..were "un:raccessful. .At. full.
'time the .:+elund was a tee..
Where the . deciding game will _ be
played remains a mystery, .at the
time of writing: The Brucefield el-
even' would prefer the contest • at
Clinton, while their opponents' would
attendingat
Robt
finegoingtoisThursdayofread.
1
Staauniiley Township
The annual family gathering of the
Walker-Redmond-f(eys feenilies was
held, at the bonne of Mr. Joseph Hud-
son
udsou of Hensall on Wednesday of last
week. About cue hundred and fifty
we -►e present!, nearly all of whorl
were relabel by wood or marriage.
The house and grounds were suitably
arranged for the occasion,' a large
tent . having been pitched on the. lawn.
�e
The day was' spent in social games
and vha'd• Dinner and area were see-
ved and a peagrazn of speeches and
songs; was arranged. The gathering
bakes in several well known. Sla
„lenity
Y
families, besides others ;from other
townships, . There are the Keys, Con
sitt's, James elcelymont's, the Doug-
las' of Blake, e'.,. Besides those
from the immediate' vicinity the . fol-
lowing carne from a distance to be.
in, attendance : Mr. Thos. Walker, Sr.,
Mr. Thos. Weikel, Jr., and Mrs.
Albert Redmond, who camme over from
Michigan, in their auto, Mr. and. Mrs.
Lon, Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Hudson, Mrs. 'John Hudson, Mr. and
Hers. John Redmond and thole' grand -
sou, Mr. J. C. Walker and Mrs. Nel-
son Landon. These alt came from
Marlott, Mich. In addition there
were : Mr. Robert Keys and Mr, John
Sher•i'tt, Ex -M, P., and two daughe-
ers, Miss Sherritt and. Mrs. Amos
and her .husband of Stephen, Mrs.
Mcduire of Belgrave and Mrs. Thos.
McGuire and two children of
Iow , and Mr. Keys; Sr'.,
and Mrs, R. L. Keys of Clinton.
Three ministers were present Rev.
Mr. Johnston and Rev. Mr. Taylors,
Presbyterian and Methodist ministers
of Varna, and Rev. Mr.Millyard of
Masa.
The day was fine, it having cleared
beautifully atter three days of rain,
and this was cobsidered one of the
pleasan.use gatherings for some time.
This family reunion has been kept up
for a long time and is held alter-
nately in Michigan and. in Stanley:
Last year it was in Michigan,: when
a number of representatives from
Stanley . went over to attend: .
Most •of thorn from a distance are
spending a' short time visiting differ -
en! ,alatives . in the Vicinity,; these
yearly meetings having the tendency
to keep :alive and keen a friend-
ly ' fraternal. spirit amongst the con
nection: - •
Tuckersmith Township
The marriage takes place at ;tx
o'clock this evening, (Wednesdayj at
Rosedale Farm, the. home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. 1e. Wilson,of their
daughter, Etiiel C., to Mr. Alberto
S. Pepper.
Mang Wanted to See
Jardine Hung...
Goderlch, June 16,. -The n ntence of
death was executed pon Edward Jar-
dine at the county, jail this morning
justt befcire 8 o'clock, -
E'arly this morning Rev. Geo. E.
Rosa, pastor of • Knox Church, who
has been the condemned man's' spirit_
nal • adviser throughout his confine-
anent,
onfine
anent, was with him, and the young
Man showed deep concern for his fut-
ure welfare. For half an hour ho
broke down, but ho recovered and
walked ' 'to the scaffold apparently
withoire a tremor.
Those present at the exaca'lon wane
Sheriff Reynolds, Jailer Griffin, Dr.
Alex. Taylor, jail' surgeon ; Rev. Mr.
Role, Constables Whltesides and Pos-
'a..'ehwaite, C uards Murphy and . Mc -
Math and Owen Geiger`. waaien of the
County of. Huron.
No repreaeribatives of the press were
allowed to' be preAnt. •
Less than "sixty sed onds elapsed
from the time the procnsa?on . started
froen the c 11 anti1 .the trap
dropped.
ed.
Death resulted from asphyxia 'in eigbt
and . one-half minutes.
Before the black cap .was adjusted
Jardine bade ,good-bye iso .those about
him, amid made no further statement.
r c ' custom-
ary
the:eutmon the ustom-
e
ary Post-more.en and coroner's in-
quest were!. held, . and under authority
of a Provincial Order=in-Council the
body was handed over to the frit ids,
of the' deceased for prevat: interment
in Colborne township cemetery, be-
side the remains of Jardine''si father.
The funeral in taking place this morn -
•
Auto 22;
1
1
Jardine.. was never baptized . until
last evening, when ab his earnest sol-
icitation the rite wee performed by
Rey. .Mr. Ross in a room beside the
condemned man's cell, . in the pres-
ence of the jail officials and guards.
The unfortunate young man,: . for
most; of the time since . the fatal een-
c u o hfm•
c was fence ed
ten u P p p n. ,
maintained 'a' calm and almost stolid
prefer Stratford ar Berlin, but whe,'ee demeanor, , but the lash few days ' he.
ever it in played it will bo one worth. showed a growing anxiety, and made
every effort to prepare for his end.
Last evening Jardine dictated,
statement which was written out by
!rev,. Mr. Ross, and which, 'after ,re-
ci?ing mule details of his early life,
concluded as follows • , •
+'As .I nowlook back I' wish I
had . kept :an`'going to Sunday
school and church regularly,, and
I .advise every boy to do so, and
keep - in good' company. I. have
asked God to forgive me anything
I . have done neons, and I believe
He has. I believe tthe Lord.'Jesus.
Christ has died on the Cross , for
Amis, and that whosoever believeth •in
Him,. has evaeasting:life. . ' . •
"I hope allmy chums will . live
long and dive' :a good 'life, and trued
in the Saviour 1 'have> learned to
know. I wish to be buried in Col-
borne cemetery beside my father."
The main facts of the crime for
which' Jardine died ate as follown:,
Elizabeth Andersen, a gii'1' of sixteen
years, was missed from; her home at
Saltford, across the rive.* from • God-
erich, on the nighti of September 20th
last. A few days late+ the nude body.
was found with the throat but in tho
cellar of a vacant house near the fall
fair grounds, where she and Jardine
had been seen together on the 20th.
Following . the inquest 'Jardine, a
young man of twenty-two years, was
arrested, and his trial took place be-
fore Chief,Justice Falconbridge, at
the Countof Huron assizes, 001n-
teeneing on April llth. On Goad
Friday, ;April .14th, he was found
guilty of murder and sentenced to bo
hanged.
b'otil some weo'.cs after; • the crime it
appeared that- no one eould'be. con-
vietlsd for its committal. •'rhe mem-
bets of the Jardine family did their
best to shield Edward, and while
their 'stories were conflietring.as ito the
time he came hound on the night of
the murder and where he slept, they
wore of little real value in proving
the CrOwn's contention that he was
the guilty person. Ib was clearly
proved by other witnesses, however,
that '.dwatd was the last person in
Lizzia's eainpany, and that They left
the fair grounds together. The pris-
oner also made a etatemidnt to the
(1 vernhtient
the o
' `sts employed b
lirrmry
a
to examine him, in which he declared
he slashed tie girl's throats hi a
frenzy. Jardine was found to r be
sane,
seeing: Both. teams will be . evenly
marched cn neutral grounds, and at
the present thou bo'h are confident. of
winning,.:
The line-up was as. follows
Ravers : Goal, Ross backs, Mus-
tard Bro:r. ; halves, Layeen; Sheppard
and Murdock ;-centee :forward, ' Aik-
enhead:; righ.! wing, Wright Bros. ;
left wing, Turn,cee and Mcm(enzie.
Constance.
Mr. W. Lindsay attended tie meet-
ing • of the C. 0. F. High Courtin
Toronto last weak as the rrpresenta-
.give of the .Constance brethren.' By
the way, Mr. Lindsay is having a cem-
ent wall placed under his barn, the
work being well done by the capable
Mike Morrison, who has no supeleor
ab that class of work.
Live Stock Market.
Toronto, June 19th. -Union :Stock
Yards --Receipts 122 ears, wibh 2395
head. of cattle, 78 calves, 16 hogs,
542 elreep and lambs, and 2 horses,
It -was a heavy run of cattle, with
a large pnoporeion of `heavy, cattle
and fat cows. The absence this week
of ao.'ive buying for the west, and
';me presence • of only , one of
the two :American buyers of heavy
export cattle, who usually take care
of that end of the market, left prac-
tically no competition for irhe heavy
stock. The resuitt was a decline of
front 100 tb 15c on heavy • export
cattle; Meavy fat cows were also
neglected, and a decline of about 20e
to 25c was recorded as against last
week's prices. Heavy cattle were
quoted at $5.90 to $0.05, with, a few
of the choicest lots at $6.141tto '$6,15.
Fat butcher cows 25e off, at $4.25
to $5.:25, though one lot of choke
quality was reported of $5.40.
Light butcher cattle were steady at
lant Week's prices, at from $5.941 to
$8.10, and extrei choice at $6.25.
Sheep and, tante easy at $4 to
$4.50 for ewes, and $6 to '$6.50 for
yearling Iambs,
Good veal calves firm, at $7 to $8.
Hogs MarkeU Continues ver
Y
strop
8
and is again quoted higher at; $7 to
$'7.15 f. o, 1,., and 57.85 fed and
waged. One load at ite nliatl<4 solid
at $7,60 weighed off the ears.
News 4teoord to end 01 feat for 560.
Mr. Mureey sports a new, .up-to-date
buggy. Garnetwill be able) to 'go
same now. •
We congratulate Mr, Rufus Keyes,
Who, on the Forester vote,, was el-
ected
lected King of ,London, Canada, for
the day. We hope he may appreciate
elle •honor done him.
Of course•the telephone' users in this
township should have a zepresentat-
ivc,.on the •board of management, but.
we understand that, as • matters now
f
are the, appoin nentthe o commies -
loners is entirely in the hands of
the council of 'Tuckersmith. To pre -
'vent dissatisfaction that vv'ill' sooner
Or later ensue Stanley should have a
calmtnussioner.
Xews-rtecord to end
Now Health and
New Strength for
Suffering Woolen
Terms
CASH
ONE
PRICE
ONLY
FOR SOME TIME
.We have had the question ot•'more extensive
advertising , under •consideration.
'VARIOUS METHODS
Suggested themselves to us, any of which
would involue a considerable expenditure of
money.•.
THE BEST ONE
To decide Capon was the problem which we
had to solve. .
AFTER CAREFUL CONSIDERATION
We came to he conclusion that the most sen-
sible thing to do would be to adopt a, plan
that would give the money spent right back to
our customers, •.
THIS IS NO CONTEST
Or game of chance. Every customer spending
25c and upwards can secure absolutely free of
costto them from one piece to a whole beaut-
ful dinner set according to 'the amount of their
trading. •
NEITHER WILL IT r
Effecttherice of a single article in osplen.
did stock.P d. our
We are dependln�,. alone on the
large increase of business- ' which it is sure to
bring to meet the expense.
SEE THAT YOU GET COUPONS
For every 25c, which you spend here and see
our premiums in our north window.
N. B. -=Another shipment of embroideries to
hand. Saturday morning., •
MEET ME AT
1RWI1�T'�
THE PEOPLE'S
TOS •
RE
r
Aching Backs, Tired Limbs' and Split-
ting ' Headaches Need Not
Be Endured.: .
In silent patience nearly every wo-
man endures suffering .that "oasts' a
shadow over half .her existence.. An
aching back;, tired lirebs, atlaoks of
faintness, and headaches and back-
aches, need not be part of a woman's
life. Such trials indicate . plainly
that the system . requires the new
blood that is: supplied through the
use of. Dr. Williams' Pink; Pills. These
Pills are valued bp' suffering women
whohave. u:rad &em above all Other
nicmdicinos, becaustf they give the rich,
red blood that makes women well,
bright and at their best. 'Mrs.' Fred
Collard, Poplar Point, Man., says
"I can give you but a very shnhll es-
timate of the suffering I endured be-
fore I. began using • Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, After time birth of my
first. child I suffered intensely from
ailments that boo often afflict any
sex. This was complicated by an at-
tack of bleeding piles. and the agony
of the.. days an nights I endured is
almost past .comnpxehension, I tried
many remedies, but theee did not
help me in my trouble, and from a
healthy young woman • weighing 140
pounds I fell away in weight to 95
pounds. ; I grew so weak • I could
hardly walk aerosis the floor, and
there were theme! hardly; knew what'
I was doing' so great was my agony.
I went to Brandon and consulted a
doctor who said that nothing would
help me but an operation for both
my troubles,: and that I would have
to remain in the- hospital for at
least night works. Being. • a farmer's
wife I felt that this was impossible,
and while in Brandon I 'meet a Irked
who strongly urged me to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, telling me that
they had cured her trouble similar to
mine, after an aporation had proved
of no benefit. She had such strong
faith in them that she gave me the
fleet box, and I began using thein.
It was mat tong before I found mush
relief. 1 continued td use the Pills
all the rest of that summer, and the
result waw they 'restored me to per-
fect health. 11 told the . doctor what
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had time
for me, and his teePly was that he
considered that they had done for tore
little less than a miracle. 1 have
since recommended the Pills to tinny
others who have suffered from .. wo-
n:wits. trouble", and they always
pro-
duced Ieneflcia1 results hopethat
this sgtateancn,ir will be of benefit to
some other suffering person."
Those Pills ate sold bt' all medi-
tine dealer or may be had by mail
at 150 cents a box oir~ six boxes for
$wash froth The Dr. Williston' Mddi-
of year for 00e. eine no., Brockville, Ont.
•
30 PER CENT, CST
-IN
CAIIIETS and RUGS
rty 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 3 x 84 for $5.75 reg price . $8 00
Tapestry " 3 x 3 for 7.75 " 9.50
" 3x4 for 8.00 " 12.00
" " 3x4' for 10.50 "` 14.50 -
" " 3 x 4 for 12.50 " 16.50
" ". 3 x ;4 for 16.00 .. 20.00
3 x 81. at 30 percent: discount:
Wool " 3 x 4 I must move them out if
81 x 4 price will do it.
4-4
Velvet " 3 x 4 for'$22.50 reg price $29.00 Are Beauties
Wilton " 3 x 3} for 22.50 ". 29.00Best Quality
We are sellingour4 yds linoleumsat the old price while our.pres-
ept stores lasts. We have 12 different patterns to select from.
Matti egaes 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
our store for the next. 30 days, starting from
1st. 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 " 6 octfve 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.
Repairing and picture framing
neatly and promptly done.
Chairs and tables rented for parties at
reasonable rates, •
The Store
01 Quality.
Plum* ,la
Walker11:1741P hong
r
140
.Purnituro Dealbr and Ugdi'r'taker`