HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-11-16, Page 4CHatoa Noara-imioril
Newasabia L. I�I
ONLY 31
Business Daus Until Xmas
Our New and Beautiful Line of
111014BAT GOODS.
Full of CLOICEST -SELECTIONS for the
CHRISMAS TRADE, is now ready for the In-
apegtion and approval of all who are wise
enough to .buy early.
Greeting Cards,
Do you know you can
get a greeting card print-
ed to your own order and
with your own name on,-,
them from $1 per doz, up.
Ask to see the Sample
Book. Christmas Cards,
Calendars and Booklets.
,Ask to see the Autograph
Xmas Letters,
Xmas. Globe
A Beautiful edition for
1911. Splendid illustra-
tions, and will contain
• the prize historical poem
"Wolfe at Lonisbore
A northern Ontario story
—"The Morning Star."
Several colored plates in- '
eluding, "Canadians at
the Coronation."
In Tubes Price 50c.
.WHY NOT BOOKS FOR XMAS!.
• We have all the new ones, and if there is .any
special book we .have not in stock we'shall be pleased
to get it for you—but speak soon.
XMAS CHINA AND CUT GLASS
Not much need to tell you about this department,
the display speaks for itself, The, French China
lines are now fully stocked. The White and Gold 'is
by far the best value we have seen, Why not start a
set by getting a few pieces for Christmas.
Flower Pots, Vases, To:let Sets, Dinner and
Tea Sets in great variety.
Buy Early for Christmas,
CLINTON.. •
• . •
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B
BIG VALUE
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,apmennommigumei
. •• BC VALUE
• THE 'STORE
OF FASHION.
• Millinery At $3.98
As the season creeps along millinery must go mhich
reason accounts for .Saturday's extraordinary prices.
The hats are some of the smartest and newest shapes
trimmed in our own work room and possess that air
of distinctiveness and art that has made the name of
this stor6 famous for high-class millinery
Hats from $5.00 to $8.90 for — • — • $3.98
Come early Saturday and have first choice.
New Net Waists' at $2.98
Just to hand this week five doz. . New Waists, all
new styles. Five different designs, silk lined, cream
only, all sizes, regular $5.00, far $2.98.
• Furs of. Qua1it
• While there are undoubtedly
many other -Good Furs to seleet
... •
'from in Clinton,, we honestly
believe the customer find
more real value in our. Furs
than comparisons can show
elsewhere.
Comparison
Helps to Sell
Our Furs..
The . funeral of the late Mrs. Wil-
liam Stiesley took place from ilbe
foxily residence on Thursday at ter -
noon Iwo..., and was very largely at-
tended. M it Fred Stanley, her on-
ly son, was present, also Mr. and
Duncan Tudor, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Clarke of Constanee • Mr. and
Mrs. A. Elcoat and deuihtee Mr.
and Mile W. Moat, and Mr. A. and
Miss Broadfoot of Teckereenith Mr.
and Mee Jas. Snell and daughtir.
and Mr. end Mrs. II. Snell of Hui -
lett ; and Mrs. E. Acheson,
Miss McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tehe
butt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deeper.
Mr. Z. N. Lewis and Mrs. R. W. Mc-
Eenezie of Goderich ; Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Keys of Varna and' Mrs. Janie
es Johnston of Bayfield, were among
those who wore present besides the
friends and, neighbors "oe the vicin-
ity. The services were conducted by
Rev. C. C. Couzons. The pallbearers
evere eilesers, S. Sturdy, J. R. Hol-
mes, Wan. Mulholland, A. J. Courtice,
Ge)rge Tebbutt and George Holland
Interment was made in Clinton cent-
etery.
• The casket was covered with beaub-
itul flowers, among thorn being a lov-
ely wreath from tie family with the
word "Mother", another wreath was
from the thers and sister of de-.
eeasedea spray fem. Miss B. Greene of
Clinton and. one from Mrs, S. Cricli
of Clinton, and one from bhe meter -
hers of the Wemen's Missionary Soc-
iety el the Rolmesville Methodist
church.
Mr. Stanley and family desire • to
thank their many f deeds, and neigh -
bore for their Itindnem and sympathy
during their late sad bereavement
end also during the long illness of
Mrs. Stanley.
Codoitolob TOwsship
The many friends of Mr. B,obt.
Marshall of the Barfield Road will
be sorry to hear that he is sot
enjoying the beet of health.
Lase spring Mr. Chas. Cook receiv-
ed a present of nine bushels of Sib-
erian oats team Mr. Moseley of the
Model Farm 'Guelph. The yield there-
from he threshed Wednesday last and
found be had two hundred and twenty-
six bushels. As the pas." sunnier was
noe the best for oat growing the ee-
sule is considered very satsfactory. Mr.
Cook purposee having a big field of
the Siberian next year.
Varna.
A _union so: Vice was held in the
Methodist church on Sunday evening
when the Presbyterian and Methodist
congregabions were addressed by a
representative • of the Dominion' Al-
liance. There iwas a fair attend-
ance considering, the stonily weather.
Rev. Mr. Snowden preached in the
Methodist church Seaforth, Sunday
evening, Rev. Mr. Barker conducting
anniversary services atEippen.
Missionary servicer will be held on
Sunday ' next on • tbiscircuit.
Service will be held hi theLmorn-
ing in Goshen, afternoon, at KipPen
• and in the Varna church in the ev-
ening. • Rev. J. E. Ford, pastor . of
Wesley ohurch, Clinton, preach
at all three services. The annual
missionary offering, will be received,
• •
•• Constance.
• The anniversary, services recently
held in, the Methodist churoli were
very WoI attendea and mast inter-
esting' and helpful. The preacher 'of
the day was Rev. Mr. Currie of
Watford, a former pastor, .. who
preached able and practical sermons
afternoon and evening which were
listened to with pleasure and pro-
fit. The choir rendered very appro-
priate music for the occasion, a
feallare of the evening service being
a solo rendered by Mrs. J. W. Bee-
ley of Clinton. Mrs. Bayley is
possessed of a tweet, clear, bird-
like voice and her singing wan much
enjoyed., It in hoped that we will
soon again have the pleasure of
hearing he..
Leadbury
Several •dram around here attended
the • box social, in the • 'Methodist
china. on Tuesday evening. ,
• Mr. and. Mrs. J.J. MeGavin enter-
• tained a. few of the young people
on Tuesday evening and'a good time
in reported.•
Mrs. H. Nesbitt and baby were vis-
itors at the home of the lady's mot-
her, Mrs. Kinney, last week.
Messrs. Alden and Chas. MeGavin
vini?ed friends in Staffa on Sunday.
Exeter
Mr. W.= G. Bissett, one of the old-
est and most highly respected resid-
ents of town, died.at his home' on
Tuesday of last Week. . He was a
very public-spirited man and had Ser-
ved on the council for over a quar-
ter of a century.
Mr. John Elliott has gone •se visit
friends in Michigan. •
Miss Edna Bissett has returned
from an • extended visit with • her
brother, Mr. I. R. Bissett 61 Strath-
roy.
A Glowing Tribute. ' '
Chathate, Nov. 10.— M. Houston,
ex -police inagistrate, who Was re-
cently placed on the qoared list,
paid a glowing tribute: to newspap-
ermen . to -day, *Turing the twenty-
• nine years of any public =leer as a
police magistrate," he duelared, "I
have never known a newspaper re-
porter to betray any confidence I
reposed in Wirt: I always made it
a policy, of letting the reporters
know, everything on the inside of
police circler putting ,hem, on their
, honor for such things as I thought
I
' should not be given Immediate pub-
•, lieity. Amolig the scores of local
and outside newspapermen I have
. dealt with in this, manner I have
!never known one Who, took advan-
tage of the torifidenee thus reposed.
• IA hine. In fact my experience
Is' that a newspaper reporter' cour-
• teously treated in turn makes him.
self an invaluable blend. Now that
I antforced tee -retire to private life
I will alwa,ye have the kindost at-
eblicetions of the men who gathered
the \• iiiews.v
W. Clark Rum% the famous writ
eu of sea shales was found dead in
hill bed.
Cecil Miller and William Cole have
returned home after spending several
months in the west. They perhaps
wipe have' remained longer on the
prairie but twenty-three below and big
falls bf snow hurried elle= dawn
east and they have been glad to slip
into .Lghter logs again.' The prair-
ies aei all right but in the matter of
climate and the everyday comforts of
life good old Ontario has them all
beat. We are all glad to have the
boys in our midst again.
mr, Bober.' Cluit has returned from
a vialt of some days down Detroit
way. It might be considered a
breach of confidence to even stetarise
what these jaunts point to but to
doubt Bob will himself in due seas-
on enlighten enquiring friends. '
Cloderloh Township
Mrs, awe rni Evens of Goderich
has been spending a few days with
her aunt, Mrs: C. Cook.
Porter's Hill
The Porter's thl Beef Ring held
their annual meeting on Friday eve
ening, which wa.1 well attended. The
pal, season's operations have been
very satisfactory. The report of the
seoretary showed that nearly 12000
pounds- of meat had bean consumed
during the season, the average weight
per head for the arlituale being 470
pounds. • Arrangement"; were made
for the carrying on of the ring ;text
tea ..on, 'me first killing to• be made
about the middle of May. Off cots
were elected for the year as follows :
precedent, John Cox, Sr.; secretary,
John Stirling, butcher, O. W. ,Poteer,
inspecears, James Cox, Nelson Yeo.
John Schwantz and P. McDougall.
•
The association are making pee-
parations for a fowk supper, ee) be held
on Tuesday •evening next, and whish
promises to be the event of tee sea-,
••••(ffp
• StanlelJ Township
A ivory pretty wedding 'took place
at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Theo.
Zeats, 2078 Retallack street, Regina,
on Thanksgiving Day, when Joseph-
ine Mae Foster, of Buindon, Man.,
third daughter of Mr. Joseph Foster,.
of London Ont'eprileriously. oil Varna,
same province, became bhe wife of
Thomas S. Fraser, of Calgary, thire
son of the late Thomas S. Fraser,
C. D. C., Norwood, Ont. Rev. Mur-
dock MacKinnon officiated. •
The bride, who was given away by
Mr: Zeatis, iook•ed lovely in a gown
of cream''marquisette, hand embroid-
ered. Mi Theodora •Zeats, the
bridesmaid, wore a pretty frock of
white net e: pinkov'silk.
Following the ceremony a dainty
luncheon was served. • Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser left to spend a honeymoon in.
Brandon. In travelling = the bride
wore a tailored stee of brown and
•fawn tweed, mink furs, and a be -
Se4forilw
Mrs. lio'..ntyre and daughter
Lillian have removed to Hamilton.
Work on time new postoihee ttais
been t• discontinued and the walls
have been covered for' tele winter.
Miss Beatrice Maliau has gone to
Toronto to take a course in the
Conservator, of Music.
Mr. Jas. Dick, who has been en-
gages' in construction 'work in Que-
bec province ' all weenier, has re -
Denied to town.
Mr. W. P. Thompson of the nee
and of Moleilop has purchased the
bcfraestead farm from the estate of
the late Mrs. Thompson. Thie farm
has teen in the Thompson family for
over sixty years.
Hensal1
Au effete of the very strangest
kind, should be used• to induce Jam -
son Bros of Clinton to start a
factory here. They would have no
difficulty in procuring a big staff of
employees if they could be induced to
COthh,
On Sunday week about 4 o'clock
Mre. James Moore had a close call
from being asphyxiated by coal gas
Fortunately her husband awoke, and
finding her un:'enscious, bore her mit
into the open air and procured a doe-
-Mr who worked with her for hours
before she wan out of danger. She
had a very narrow escape.
• The Hensel) shareholders of ,bhe
late Soverign Bank will be pleased.
to learn that there ie a probability
of their not losing a dollar, pro-
vided they, join the Interabional As7
• sets Limited which ea's taken • over
the possible assets of the hastititti6n,
It is believed that the Alaska. Cen-
tral and Millwaukee Railways will
each pay back every 'dollar • the bank
put into them. •
Intended to be a, Preacher.
Some twelve veers or so ago the
Editor of this paper was . residing
in Clinton when one morning a lad.
in knickerbockers came along 'and
wanted to leave %to . be a ' printer.
CHe wan a bright, cheerful looking
little chap and he was given a
chance. His home was in the coun-
try some distance from that, town:
We asked him what pub it inta his
head to come to town and ehe an-
swer came, "I want to be. near
the church and Sunday school so
can became better' posted in church
imatter. I am going to be an English
ehuroh preacher," Such a high
calling looked a long way off • then
bue with a dogged • Irish -Canadian
stick-to-itivoness he kept working to-
wards his goal and when the nam-
es of the Wycliffe Ordination Can-
didatee appeared in the dailies • in
June last we were delighted, to
S03 that J. H. Colelough, the little
lad. 4in knickerbocker e ot twelve
years age, was amongst thole who
had been ordained, as a deacon. Ile
has been appointed to Lloydtown
mid his energy, and grit should carry
him along to further success in his
noble 'calling.—Oakville Record.
.coming hat in brown and tan, trim-
'
'melt with a Willow plume. ••
•
Wingham
An acciderit occurred at the Wing -
ham foundry 'last week when Pete
Matthias was fixing a belt attached
to the lift in conneebion with the
cupola. The engineer, not aware of
his being up there, started the mach.:
• leery and Matithias Was caught in the
belteig, but fortunately there was
not room for his bedy.
Every stitch of clothing was 'earn
from his body' except his shoes,
but
although badly bruised, no bone
were found to he 'broken. He was
removed, to the Wingham Hospital,
where he appears ea be doing well,
although he will be 'laid up for some
weeks. • , •
The town will vote next week up -
Ort a bylaw to loan $10,000 and gbve
a free site to a company for the
emotion of a stove foundry, or rate
her for the extension of the present
industry.
Rev. E. H. Croly was in London
last week attending fee Missionary
Congress.
• Mr. Jos. Gibson has retuned from
a trip extending over several weeks
through the west.
Mr. Sidney Bone of Toronto spent
a holiday in town, the guest of his
sista, Mrs. Errold Drturenonct
Mr. and Mrs, L. Awde have raecte
ed into their new comfortable and
conveniehe benne' oit Leopold street.
The ;Weinan'e Auxiliary of St.
Paul's church held their annual meet-
ing last week and. elected the follow-
officAra :—Piresident, eitsx C. M.
Walker, 1st Vice, Mrs. N. P. Van -
Stow ; 2nd Vice, Mm. P. IL Roder -
us; Secretary, Mrs. W'. Dodds Tre-
asurer, Mrs. R. White ; Work com-
mittee, Mrs. W. Gray and Mrs, A.
Porter,. Delegates, Mrs. W. Dodds,
and Mrs. R. Johnston; Substibuen,
Mrs. Cattack and Mrs. White.
The annual meeting of the Loeal
Assooation of Boy Scoues was held
on Monday evening and the, follow-
ing officets were appointed' :--Hon.
President, A. IL Musgrove, M. L. A.;
Hon. Vice Presidents, Rev. D. Rut-
ledge, Rev. Du Perrin, Rev. E. H.
Croly, Rev, G. V. Collins,'Officers
commanding S. A., Rev. Fr. mgr;
President, S. G. - Vanstone ; Vice,
; See -Treasurer, N.
T. Sinclair ; Chaplain, Rev. W. IL
Croly; Scoutanaster, It. E. N. Oat -
tom;
Asuistant, J. A. Allen ; Qua -
tanager, Varl aian . The local
Scouts have rented the, hall formerly
occupied by the *Y. IC C. A. and will
Make it their beadquaters.
THE SHADOW OF
POOR. HEALTH
DispelledThrough the the of Dr.
Williams' Pink
•
When' the shadow of ' poor health
falls on your lifer when hope begins
to fade and friends look serious,
then is the time you should reinera-
ber that thousands just as hopeless
have been cured'and restored to the
,sun ins of health by Dn. Williams'
k Pills. . These pills aeloually
make new, 'rich blood which brings
a glow of health to anaemic cheeks,
duces indigestion, headaches and batik
aches, drives out the stinging, pains
of rheumatism and neuralgia, 'streng-
thens the nerves and relieves as no
other medicine can do the aches and
pains 'which only we've folk suf-
fer from. • In any emergency of poor
health give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
a fair trial and they will• not disap-
point you: Here is, a case that will
bring hope to many a weary' suffer-
er. Mrs: P. 'K. Sanders, St: Thom-
as,' Ont., says : "About four years
ago I book a severe cold which. I
neglected, thinking, that I would,
soon be all right again. But in -
'stead I found myself in a weak and
run-down condition. • I seemed. to
%aye I ho ambition ,dd anything
and my heart and nerves became so
bed I was forced to bed . The dop-
ier who was called le said the trou-
ble was chronic anaemia, but. in
spite of his skilled ateandanee I was
unable Ito sit up and eat, but had
to be fed with a spoon. One day
a visiting friend suggested limy trying
Dr. Williams' Rink. Pies, and I sent
for a dozen boxes. In a short,
while I began to eat bettor and feel
better, and by the time the pilled
were used I felt altogether different;
my:hear' did not bother me, my
lips and cheekti regained their nat-
• ural color, and everybody who saw
me •Isemarked on how well I was
once more looking. Wishing Po be
on the hate side, I 'took 'two More
boxes Of the pills, which made a
complete cure as hat%had neither
•atem nor pain since, and I now
weigh 146 pounds. I always' retool -
mend be. Williams' Pink Pills,and I
hope that this letter may be the
means of suggesting - relief to many
of my sisters who suffer as I did."
• Sold by all medicine (Ward or
sent by mall at 50 cents a box Or
six boxes for 12.50 by no Dr. Wit.
• Hulas' hfulicine Brockville,
()
Terms
CAN
I ONE
PRICE
ONLY
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Just.a Reminder .
That Christmas is only a few weeks away
and that numerous lines for that season are
being passed into stock almost every day. Keep
your eye on this store for suitable things.
Just Now
You need suitable things to keep out the
cold, or keep in the heat, which ever way you
wish to put it, •
. Flannel's
•
Either by the yard or in ready-to-wear gar;
merits are here in variety. Never better equipped
—never bigger sales.
Keep in Touch
With our Underwear Department. Everything
you need is here in childrens, girls, misses and
ladies' in two-piece and combinations.
It's Wonderful
How the men and boys are finding out that it
is in their interests to get their Furnishings from
us, Ties and Collars, Underwear and Braces,
Shirts and Sox, Handkerchiefs and Gloves,
Overalls and Smocks, Shirting, Cottonade and
Denim.
We are Thankful •
To notice the increasing confidence the people
have in our methods. One price for all and that
the lowest possible means protection for every-
body,. . •
We will Endeavor
To keep our Premium Department complete
during the busy season so that our patrons may
get any article they may require. •
For the next Five Weeks
Please come for ,premiums inj the .forenoon, if
possible, so that we may give you proper atten-
tion in making your selections.. .
.
THE
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MEET ME AT
.• .
PEOPLE'S • STORE
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mi.
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Logs
STAPLETON
All kinds
• No.
Your
Wanted
,
SAI
of Logs will get Highest
1 Basswood Heading, 40
$3,75 per cord delivered.
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MILL
Prices.
inches,
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Cu tOtn. •Work
WILL E WELL DONE.
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You
A few
of the values
Rugs in good
4 different patterns
chance. No better
Linoleum
In the Furniture
Shown in Clinton.
will interest you
•
•
• Iron
A full line of
This is a new line
•
WALKER'S
will find some interesting prices on
,
FURNITURE AND
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
of the quotationsibelow will suggest some
quality of Tapestry E'lze al rt7. $$71:11 for -$10.00.
to choose from. If you want a rug this is your
value ever shown in Maori
4 yds wide, 50e per sq yd. 9 patterns to choose from.
Department you will find the best selection ever
If you want a parlor suite here are some prices that
:
1 only 3 piece suite reg $60.00 for $48.50
1 "3 " " 72.00 " 60.00
1 ,, a it 14 27 50 4, 2100 •
1 .. 3 • e .1 • 23.50 it 21.00
1 " 5 " " 50 00 " 42 00
1 e 5 46 et •moo 44 20.00
Beds prices ranging from $3.00 to $80.00
Some special prices on inattresses.
small musical musicol instruments carried. in stock.
I have added along with the Edison Phonograph,
The Store
of Quality,•fl
Phone 28
. Furukawa Dealer and Undertaker
li
ikeiddenee
Phone
' 140
,
The Newsineeord to 'aid 'o f., 1.911