HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-09-21, Page 44
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TesithTop
Mr. Wesley Nott won Set prize for
it Sta;'.ion sot 1stfes s thine -Tear -
aid tinellney at tthe London, Fair. 1
VEST D'iVIDEND.
The Hydroelectric .system has been
coed on a geed pa;* ng basis; the
lost four months, from May 1�.'. to Not
id t the14th s more
ienif; 1st, slra'veng the rocespts t• o be and fxierlls by the score will be con-
QQaasiitrlrae.?ye over the expenses, and ` p;ratu1ating 'him.
on the reeorentendation .Ci Eaglet= I
Ord, the Commisu.cn has orderers .J
dividend at t'he rate pe annual of 20
Per cent. to be paid in those on the o
Ant rate providing the consumer was
t
ileetos►.r ger, �t
Goderielb Township
Mrs E. M. (iuiteau of St. Louis,
Missouri, is visiting net the old bonne -
nand in this township, laving ti *Be
to am her s s rater,. Miss Willie:4140n,
who is very ill.
Mr. David Beeves of the 14th on.
H,girn seine
Miss Lulu Mulholland has tar a
position Goderich -and entered
up-
onon
he: new duties .Saturday ratter-
The leadiex Aid and W. If. S. of
the Methodic l church held :a pleas
any union meeting in the churoh en'
Varna
Next Sunday aatidll be observed as
with the
a asectiols
11 Dap ti oon
Ra
lr
Sunday school* of Vanes circuit.
The sewn= here will be held at 14.-
30 asci., when a goal tteilout and
an interest':ng service is anticipated.
is to be wedded shorter, his bride Friday The preaching sertaee in 'the .evening.
!a be Miss Eva I3urtorb, slaughter of F xinay afternoon. as usual.
Mr. Jahn l3urtcxt of the 5th run. llfiss Mary Alexander of allteineota, The Sterling flank, which is gliding
Man., who has bent visiting hers its patrons excellent accoxiiodation,
resident on i Mrs. 'Wm. Stanley, and other
-than t11e ceni�+il, Davy Vent, lib. d
Messrs. Hanley Cantelon and James
Elliott of the 7th concession renurn-
ed Tuesday from a visit at Flint,
Saginaw and other points in the
wee:lern part of Michigan. Thep had
not In arrears on the first day . ' 04 a pleasant .'dme, somuch so, indeed
October last, --Mitchell Advocate. 'that they would net have tenanted
`so soon wore it ztot that Thursday'
pa election day and undo no circum--
_ stanoe•r would they miss polling their
votes against Reciprocity. In &mein-
ing of their jaunt Hanley said yes-
terday : • "That part of Michigan is
very level and we dida' see a hill
front the time we left Por?- Moen.
It is sq: flat, indeed, that under-
ground cellars are ` au'e of the ques-
tion, everything being on tap of the
ground►. The ceuntryy though is being
criss-crossedrwith d.nins which have
proved. beneficial everywhere. The
farm bleedings have a nea) appear-
a'noe and paint is more generally used
than is the cash with us. Theroare
not so many' bank barns, Corn and
sugar beets are extensivem y+ tensed
and in the beet culture foreign ee are
employed, p'+-ncipal?j' Bohemian's ee blossoms as many+ a favoL d one can
Car as I observed. Every fanner testify.
markets horn but the cattle are On Monday afternoen, after a. lin-
gering illness Ida May, daughtee of
Mr. and Mr:.. George Huller; of this
villain, was called into the Great
Beyond. The deceased was just out
of her teens, having but passed l+e•e
famous breeds and swea'. by the Per- twentieth year, and hacl lust inen fed
cherons, a more showy bre•'l but for the t me when life shou?d look the
staying qualities and oonstbtuteen not brigh:else and best when ten grim
in it with our Clyde', and' Shires. reaper appeared. •
As for the price of implements I For the past ' couple of yearn ries
couldn't find ve y much di'crence be- duller has been failing in 1ieeltea and
tween thew prevailing in Michigan in spite of everything that could .be
and Onta,rio.Yes, Michinen is all done the disease which had fastened
Cooper's
Book
Store
is
the
best
pace
to
buy
School Books
and
School Supplies.
friends in h4ericb and Tuckers:n itk
t,ownsb ps for the past three enoyls,
loaves this week for her home in the
west. Thier was Miss Alexander's
first visit to Ontario, where she has
many relatives, and it proved to be
a very enjoyable one.
Rev. C. C. Couzensreturned on
Friday after a pleasant visit with
Stalin and Wellburit friends. Ms.
Couzens went to Stalin by special re-
quest to perform a marriage cere-
mony.
Tlu Women's: Institute meet this af-
terecoa at the home .of Mrs. Mul-
holland.
Mr. A. J. Courtice visited the t•Jes:
ern Fair last week. 1VIr. Courtice
was at the Toronto Fair tem week
prey nus ane the outing has , raven
beneficial as he 'le locking :note line
his old a if than be has since hie ill-
ness in the spring.
Mrs. Wm.' Mulholland has bad this
season the most beautiful display of
aseers eve••, seen in thin local^ yyy:
They were particularly large, full
and of beautiful shades, some exceed-
ingly! rare onus. Mr:,, Mulholland
has been very generous with her
is now giving a daily service which
.3 a much appreciated con3ven.r;nce.
Mrs. - J. B. Ila -naval ,xas iii Len-
non last weele for several uazys•
The News-Recoel to ;end of sear 25o.
Brucefieid.
Mr. Pe' y Clark has gone to Hen-
sall where he 'bas seeured a position
with Mr: Colin Hudson. Hie many
friends ,were sorry ea see hint leave
the village.
Sacrament .of the Lcrai's Supper
was 4, ponsed in the Union church
last Sunda morning. Rev. Mr.
Richardson of Kippen occupiedthe
pulpit in the evening.
J. H. O'Neil has secured a position
on the .staff of the Daily Times of
Moose Jaw, Sask., and had intended
leaving for that city' an Tuesday
last, bowever, in the :meanthnn* a
severe attack of bronchitis set- in and
the trip has had to be postponed for
a time all least.
Mr. Jack Kaiser of Detroit .is visit
ing relatives here.
The News-Reco.el to and of pear 25o.
Bn field
A musical t$*.t is itt ,Sore for the
congregation of t. Andrew's. s
ohurab
on Sunday evening next when Miss:
Middleton will assist the choir and
render a solo,
Dr. Baskerville and Mr. Whelan of
Detroit were in I3ayefield this week,
coring up cal the pecht "Rabbii+2's .
Foot."
Harvest Thanksgiving services wilt
be held in Trinity' church, Bayfield.
St. Luke's church on the Goshen and
St. John's ebua'.:h, Varna, on Sun-
day next. The Rev. Mr. Collins of
Eimer will bet the preacher for the
day.
• The News-Reeoel to end a year 25c.
neither ser numerous or so good as
with me I did not see a reall:e plod
Clnie or Shire horse on our trip.
The Michigan farmers- do not appear
to lcriow of the excellence of those
right but it's no's in it when com-
pared with Old Oi fario and our good
County+ .of Ituron. ha't thein an beat."
Harvest Thanksgivine, servic'3 will
be held in St: James' church, MViid-
dleton, on Sunday, commencing ate
eleven a.m. -
On Monday Mie, David Bell and two
of his gang packed the fall apples in
Mr. D. C. Galbraith's orchard. The
fruits seemed to be all right and en
did 'the workers,' fo' they put up
fifty-nine barrels. Ti i s' was consid-
ered an excellent days work and when
ib is known that ffitentive of• these
barrels were ce° No. 1 quali 1,4 it. will
be soon that the apples were - first
class of their 'kind. .
The News-Lteecial.to .end of year 25c.
BiG VALUE
1 Couch &
F6,11 Millinery O
illlxerV
en
i
n.
Sept.list` and
°l`l�u>rse>�sg evening
following days.
Thursday evening•Sept. 21st we make our first display of •oter
New Fall Millinery, New Dress goods' Trimmings, Coats,. Furs• etc.:
and cordially invite you to be present to see the finest showing of new
• and fashionable mechandise ever exhibited by, this store.
•
STORE OI'E v. THURSDAY. EVENiNO FRQM 8 O'CLOCK
UNTIE. 10:30 O'CLOCK. -
FURS
We have this season a col-
lection of designs in all the fash
ionable and wanted furs that eas-
ily lets us hold the leadership in
variety whether you arae• -on our
regular •customers list on one of
those who. are :lookingabout we
invite you before you decide on
• your furpurchase to visit our
fur department. -Comparison
helps to sell our furs.
NEW FALL
AND
wINTER
COATS
Never he our business experfencehave
�oi+e beeut able to ofer our trade such sup-
erior r `ackets . we are sliowin i
Brio 7 as 8 this sea-
son. We have over sixty flifierei t designs
to ohooee frena.
A M •airy Wedding
in Tuekersniith Township.
MUM,
Men, J. W. 13e:', a well known resi-
dent of Blyth, was married at the
home of her brother, Mr. D. Walker
of Chicago on Tuesday • of last week
to Mr. C. H. Hunt of Beloit, Win.
Me. and Mrs. Hunt will aeside : n
Beloit and the bride's friends.•unite in
wishing them many Happy, years of
married life.
Belgrave
Mr. J. Scarnro'at, - who has been on
the sick lilt fa now improving.
There was w large eminent t of the
C.O.F. members tea the Presbyterian.
church Sunday;naming to hear Rev.
J. A, Ferguson 'preach their annual
sermon and they, were. all well pleased
with it.
On Sunday next Telnity church will
hold their annual Harvest Inane ser-
vice koro when Rev, Mr. Jeakins of
Springfield. Farm, Tuckersntith, - the Clinton is leo he '.ie preacher, A
home of Mr. and Airs. Jahn Murray+, Thank -offering of $85 is being asked
was the scene . of a festive and for,
happy gatlaning yest+ardan afteermoon,
it being the occasion of the marriage The Woman's Institute held - a'
•of their daughter, Miss Alberta,, to splendid meetirf;, �an the home of Mrs,
Mr. Elliott Walter. - Robb• McKenzie Tuesday of ' this
To the strains of the wedO+:ng march Nvt':k when a very pleasant time was
played by. Mr. Earl VanEgniend of spent.
Egrnondvi1h$, the bridal party enter-
ed the handsomely decorated draw -
itself - upon her continued to gain ing-room and took their places under
sway until it could be withstood no an arch of ev'erg'reens from which
longer. Her suffering$ wc':c borne was suspended a, huge bell at white
with patience and the end came peace- aastees. The ceremony was perio:l•ned
by. Rev. Neil Shaw of Egmondville,
• •Goderich.
On 'Wednesday ce this week M1113:
Charles K. Swaim will hold her
post nuptial recept' on at her potty
Deoeased was tine eldest daughter and wan witnessed babout forty lake residence' "Lake View."
fgllyt•. •y
of the home and the oytnpathy. ' of guests. The brie+, was beccuningly Mise Jessie Ilutchaustm of Montreal,
the community is extended . ,+a the Rotvned.in cream .silk with pearl who` spent her holidays the . guest of
bereaved ones in their sorrow and trimmings and wore the regulation her grand -mother, Mrs. Matthew
lose, bridal vu.1:. She canned a shower Hutchinson c,f GlengoWa!n, returned to
The - funnel took pisco yesterday boquet of white .carnations. The her home, on Tuerelap.
i
•d Miss Mar Walter, sister -. -Miss Morley, who so Madly assisted
," s
Organist Kips by rends r' ing some
pretty .songs at the recital reeembly+
given: in North street church, has re-
turned vo her home in Toronto af-
ter a pleasant visit with Mr., and
Mrs. King.
afternoon to Clinton cesnee1lxy a'nd bridesmar , y
was at.eenided by many sympathetic of the groom, wore a prem.!' fro:k of .
friends and neighbors. pale bine silk an?a cat:s:ed pink carnn
Harvest Thanksgiving serviceswilt tions...Little Nfisn: Violet Pyndall of
be held. in St, John's church at inane Dlmlondville, a cousin of the bride,
:girl and ring 'bearo:e • and
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, was flower
Mrs.: ,J. H. Loweryi and Masters wore a dainty ;white silk frock. The
Harold ' and Evee et left last week, groomsman: was . Mr, Neil Murray,
for North Bay where they will re- banker pa! Lion's Head, brother of the
s '.e., We are .all sorry to lona them. -bride. After+ the..eceremony Miss Mus-
grave on Woodstock sang .'•A Story,
Ever Sweat and True." -
When ..Pile bridal pair had received
thecongratulationsc. she assembled
guests the partyi sat down : to ; a
sumptuous wedding feast. Guests were
present from Woodstock, Algoma,
Blyth, Hansen, and Dublin.
In theevening a reception washeld
when 'annut one hundred guests were
present. M w: and Mrs. Walter left on
the early train this morning for a
honeymoon trin '.so . Toronto, Niagara
and Buf'fa'lo. The bride's going away
,costume was a 'suit cif navy blue
with - which she wore a handsome
black hat with plumes,
.. On their return Mr. and Mrsf Wal-
ter 'will resit ora the grc{oni's farms
in Tuckersmitb, where theyi will cont-
inence ` housekeeping with the bent
wishes of a host of friends,: good
wishes in which The Newselleccerd
heartily joins. '
Summerhill.
Mrs, `Phos. Chuff' hill of Clinton is
visiting under the parental roof.
1Id 1 and Miss Tyner and Mr, Chris.
Lower spent Sunday at Mr.. Wm.
Miller's gF the 2nd con. of Hullett.
Mrs. T. Lindsay and children spent
last week . with , friends in London. . -
Mr: and Mrs. _'R. Govier spent :Sun
da3+ at Mr. J. Noble's on the JTt,ion
Road.
Mr: A. McLaughlin spent Sunday at
his home here. - - ..
Mr. Char. Clifton vis u' cd his hone
at Prosperity: •
Men:, J. Watkins and Mrs. W. Big-
g'n of Clinton spent Thursday - last
at Mr.: `Christy Beaeom'si.
Mr. p.:Kiltyy spent Sunday
frie;:¢+3 on the Rase Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston
Clinton spirit Sunday at .Mrsr..
Johnston's.
Mrs. John Jc'^ns teon .spen te. last week
the guest c,f : her son, Mr. Chas.
Johnston of the 100 con. -
Miss Myrtle Beacom spent Monday
at her borne here.
There will be ae Harvest 'rhanits-
giving service 'held here oft 'Sundays at
7 o'clock in St. Peter's aurae.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lovett -spent a
few daps last week with . London
friends,
with
ce`
Porter's Hill -
Mr. and Mrs. Geddes of Gode.'rich
spent Sundays . at Mr. Hall Rut-
ledge';,.
Mr: and Mrs. Alf. Potter of Zion
City' spent a few day recently - 're-
newing• old aoquainl'ances in the vicin-
ity'. Their old ne ghbors and friends
were very glad' to see these. -
Miss Net'iie Ramsay of Detroit,
who has beenvisiting fora couple cif
weeks. with Miss Dadsy Currie, re-
turnol t►o her hone on Saturday.
Mrs. Bora. Rutledge and two chil-
dren of Toronto are t'ie guests of
Mr. Rutledge':i parents.
Mrs. A. Macdougall of Toronto has
been renewing old friendships in the
neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bell of the 1st
con. spen' Sweep at Mr. George
Vanderburg';.'.
Misn Ruth„ Legate and two bro..
'tillers of Pittsburg are spendinga
couple of weeks ab the home of Mr.
John Terrance.
Mr. and Mrs. John Italie and fant-
i1y. visited at Mr. Thos. Battle's
on Sunday,
Qu;,te a bunt?yrr from this .vicinit!y
are attending 'Goderich Fair this
week.
Zurich
The bean crop px+ontises to be the
biggest ever v s - this dis-
ha a ted lea h
trio. Many fatmeta`e have . twenty,
aero; Cut and the s.t,llcs are all
loaded, if the weather cc ntinacs fav-
orable so that harvesting is not rs-
tarded, South Huron, will have tar -
loads of beans fox thi market next
winter!.
•
Last Election Returns.
The fallowing , i capitulateion of the
vote cast in She last general election
will beof value to compare with -to-
day's polling
' West Huron
'Liberal
Ashfield 354.
Colborne • 212
Goderich 415.
Goderich Township .216
Clinton 292 .
Went Wawano3h , 232
Hallett - . 354
2075
Majority. for Lewis
East- Huron
8
16
.159
Myth
Brussels
'trey
Hbwick
Morris•
Turnberr3t - -
Winghain:
Wroxeter •
East Wawanosh
' 14
19
53
269
Majoriety for Chisholm!
Seaforth
Tuckersmith
Exeter
Usborne -
Stephen
Hensall
Bayfield
Stanley
Hay
Mcl(ilfup
Conservative
359
206
491
338
225
2c"'5
• 283
2137
62
South Huron
275
394
137
213
895
91
35
227
454
365
2586
Majority for McLean 154-
190
47
115 -
nen
2
83
196
' 170
258
336
505
110
82
2644
290
219
2432
Live Stock Market.
Terns
CASH
i
Toronto,.. Sept. 18th The • receipts
this morning at the Union- Stock
Yards were 144 cars, containing . 2,-
945
,945 cattle, 579 sheep and. lambs, 609
hogs ane 30 calves.
The .highest price ,paid for the best
export • stock- was• $6.50, as compared
with $6:60 last Monday. Dealers, how-
ever, stated
ow-ever,'stated that the market - was
just as firm, and •phat had some cat-
tle of the same quality as that .mar-
vebed last week been offered $6.60
would have been paid. . .
The :butcher market; was active arid
prices wore steady and unchanged, an.
the sales inti este. -
Light ewe sheep - were quoted at $3.-
50 to $4, heavy, ewes at' $3 to $3.-
25, bucks at $2.50 to $3, anis calves
at. $4 to $8.
Hogs were . quoted f.o:b•: an $6.90
and fol and watlered- at the Union
Yards at $7.25 and at the Cdby Yards
$7.20.
The News-Reosi to ,end o'f year 250.
•
I WIN S
ONE
PRIG
ONLY
1911 FALL 1911
OUR -GRAND. FALL OPENING
—OF—..
MILLINERY
MANTLES -
SILKS
AND FANCY WOGS
Will take place on Friday, September
22nd afternoon and - evening and foll-
owing
Our Miss Sipes will be pleased to
meet all her: old friends and a host of
�. .
new ones on the. occasion. -
MEET ME AT
1RWInI'S
„MK-- PEOPL.E'S STOP
AUCTION SALE _ OF l ARel STOCai
and Implements,ou rhurslayr, t,
28th, at 1 o'clock :p.m., az lot 25,
eon. 8, Hultett, of ran following
prcape:e>y, : Horses -1 general put.
pose mare 19 years old in foal tie
Bankfield Baron,:' ,1 general perpose
mare. 12 years old in, foal ' to . Bank -
field Baron,'2 fillies- rising .'3 vain
old sired by Bankfield Baron, . ' 1
filly "3 .months old sired by ; 13ank-
field 13aron, -1 driving mare 6 years
ala. Cattle =3 cows supposed to be.
in calf, 1 dry cow 7 years old; 2
heifers - rising 3 }+ears old supposed
to be in calf, 2 steers, rising. 3
years old, 2 steers rising 2 years
old, 1 heifer rising 2 years old, 2
spring( calves. Piig4-1 [large brood
sow with littler at foot, 8 pigs 4
months old, 50 hens. lmiplementtien
Masseys-Harrisbinder with truck,
Detain& 6. ft. giant mower, Massey, -
Harris, drill, Niamey-Han:is - cul.
tivator, Deering steel hay rake,
Massey, -Harris disc harrow, - .large
2 furrow Coekshutt plow, 2 gang
plo lis, single plow, seb diamond 'hare
rows, land roller, scufiiu:., set
diamond 'harrows, stone boat, grass -
seeder, hay rade, pair •bobsleighs,.
fanning mill, truck wagon,, Baimi
wagon nearly new, with l3ox anti.
spring seat, gravel box, rational
citiarn separator, cutting box, cut-
ter, rubber -tired buggy, • turnip
pulpet, watertrough, hayfork with
ropes, pulleys, car and slings, sugar
kettle, 3 acres of sugar beetle,
acnes of mangolds, 1 acre -of tur-
nips which will be sold on the
field, 2 set rouble harneeis, 2 set
srnsgle harness, also scans household
furbiture, also forke, hoes, chains,
whiflletects, neckyokes and other
Miall articles all of which ntiusb be
sold without reserve owing to the
deatilx of the Tate William Taylor.
Terms of sale -All MIMS al $5.00
and under, cash;; on aver that
amount 12 months orddit on approv-
ed joint notes. A disoount . of 5 pet
cent, allowed for cash con credit
-amounts. The 'stook is in good
oondition aiid the implements ere
a:.noste new.—Mrs. William Taylor,
proprietress ; T. Brown, auctioneer,
Rochester, lif. Y.,,`Sti t. 16.-WVic•
tor E. Dotterel of 'Oharlotte, fell in-
to a .furnace of cinders at tiro Char-
lotte blast tutai ce this morning anu
was burned so that whed ho WAS
NUM out • be was deed.
i
A
LIST OF IRRG41
Al Walker's Furuhlure
NS
store.
I have gone all over the store and hav
some - BIG BARGAINS in 'nearly every Cdepartm
know t he story about the Early Bird.
partial list of some of the rare bargains
1 sl ght1v used, side board worth
1 'solid oak parlor table
laid out
eat. You
slow is a
$15.00- sale price $10.00
5.00 e' 2.50 -
1 fancy flower stand • " 7.50 '` 4,00
1 Verandah chair, red " 2.50 'i 1.75
1 neandali rocker, red" 3:75 ' 8.00
1 L+et•.go easy chair upholstered in good velour $7.00 for 5:00
1 3•piere verandah set,settee, arm chair, rocker 15.00 " 12.00
1 fancy roman chair worth 11.50 " '9,00
1 rocker early English finish, upholstered seat.
solid oak frame worth 5.00 ": 3.00
2 Koh. bed -room chairs cain seats
1 fancy rattan chair " 11.00•" 7.00
1.Worsman refrigerator used less than 3 mos. 21.00 " 15.00 -
1 large kitchen cabinet worth 21.50 " 17,75
1 hall mirror, surface oak, 4 hooks - "' 5,75 '•' 3.75
1 baby carriage, rubber tires, fancy parasol" 1200 i1 6,75
1 hall rack, dark wood, large mirror, 2nd hand . 8,00 " 4:00
1 crib bed • - worth 3.75 " 2,75
1 square piano all refinished, solid rosewood case, as good
tone as a new one fully guaranteed worth at a snap
$175, sale price $00 cul easy terms of payment with a
guarantee to take back at same price on a new piano
inside of three years.
1 Upright piano by the Mendelssohn Piano Co, used less
than Ninth Months reg price '$375 will'accept on fray-
ments of $6.00 per month $225 don't miss this bargain if
you want something good.Some Ende of Linoiiums at a
s 12.5eoial prioxce. 2.. soiled rugs size 3 x 3e yards reg price
$0 f$8.00e
Japanese matting remanants at 10 per cent ofd Stair carpet
worth 05c and80c•per yard at 50c 'and 30c a yard.
A snap on Tapestry Curtains all new stock, A visit through
our immense stock *ill be of interest to you. Come and
look through our furnished home, the only store out -
'n le a fu
aide of a city showing a comp furnished home. t r
We are the only authorized representatives for the Edison
Phonogrxtphsand supplies in the district. A full stock
of instruments always on hand.
Picture 'Framing and Upholstery
promptly attended t0,
The Store
of Quality.
Phone 28
1
�I
�a
Furniture Dealer a
nd Undertaker
Residence
Phone
140
4
•