HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-04-06, Page 4losimmomis
Tile News -Record
CLINTON, ONT,
Terms of subscription -41 •pe r year In
advance $1.50 may be charged it
not so paid. No paper"discontinued
until all arrears are paid, toeless at
the opinion of the publisher. The
date .to which every subscriptiOn is
paid is denoted on the label.
Advertising' rates — Transient adve'r-
tisements, 10 cents per nonpariel
line for first insertion and 3 •cents
per line for each subsequent insert-
ion. Small advertisements not to
exceed one inch, such as • "Lost,"
... "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc, in-
serted once for 35 cents and each
subsequent insertion 10 cents.
Communications intended for pubffica-
tion must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name
of the writer.
W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
Auburn.
Mr. John McKnight has Mr. 0.
Clark engaged helping him with his
house. Mr. McKnight's two brothers
from the Nile were over one day this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mole of Dun-
gannon Suadayed in Auburn.
Mrs. Thos. Nicholson returned home
from Dungannon from waiting on her
daughter, Mrs. T. Clark, who is im-
proving a little.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Echlin of the Nile
visited the former's brother, Mr. S.
Echlin, last Friday.
Mrs. Gabriel Sprung, who spent the
past winter with her son Richard in
odon te
ericha,asnerizezinedblaacskt to old hame
k
'Mr. G. 11. Youngblut is not im-
proving very fast, we are sorry " to
say.
Miss Erma Symington, who is en-
gaged at the millinery • out at Blyth,
Sundayed at her mother's.
Miss Maggie Small left for Taranto
this week. .
• Rev. J. L. Small spent a few days
at Arthur this week.
Mr. John Pierce had a successful
auction sale last Friday. He has
moved into the village. He has bo-
ught the house. where Mr. Caldwell
formerly lived. Mr. Taylor, who
bought Mr. Pierce's farm last fall,
has •now taken poseession.
Mr. Curry, commission-er, of near
Winghatp, ,visited friends around Au-
burn on Sunday. He accompanied his
e son who has been engaged to teach
the school on the 3nd Line, East Wa-
wanosh.
Miss McKnight and Miss McIlwain
of the Nile visited at Mr. John Mc -
Knight's last Friday. ,
The Ontario Government has ap-
pointed' Mr. A. Asquith to be license
inspector for West- Huron. We C011-
gratulato our citizen on geeing choses
to fill this responsible position and
he should have the support of all go-
od men in enforcing the law. Mr.
Asquith has engaged Mr. Jos. Irwin
to take charge of his livery and feed
store.
Mr. Youngblut has engaged 1VIr.John
Gravisto.n to ren his butcher wagon
this season.
Mr. John Dawson of Listowel .spe-
nt a few days with his parents. He
then went to Goderieh to work in
the organ factory.
Mr. Jas. Dawson left last Monday
to work on the C. P. R. at Blyth
again.
111101111W ,R119111p.
7111•••••-•-• •
The Clinton NoweioRecorti
N1/4_
April 6th 1905
Myth,
On Fridey evening of last week
many of the,members of L. O. L.963,
Myth, Inet in their hall in. company
with their wives and lady friends,
who had provided themselves with a
good supply of ,dainty eatables. The
W. Master, Dre. N. D. Gerry, „tooh
the chair after the company had
gathered and in a few suitable re-
marks explained the object ot the•
gathering and then called on Dro.
John McGill to come forward when
the following address was read by
tiro, J. Wilford end the presentation
was made by Bro. A. McNally:
To Mr. John
Dear Sir and Bothe,e-With regret
we learn that you .1ite about to leave
the land of your birth, to break away
from old associates—those, whom you
helve been linked with from child-
hood's days—and seek a new home in
another part of this great Dominion
of Canada. Sorry toloee you; yet
pleased to know that the same old
flag uoder which you have always
lived will be wafted over you in ypatir
new home by the breezes of the north-
west. Yr:my example has always been
worthy of commendation, inasmuch) as
youhave been a citizen true to your
country and have led such a ehristian
life that you have been true to your
Heavenly citizenship. L. 0. L. No.
963, Blyth, claims you as a censistent
and devoted member for many years
filling many important Positions there-
in, and as •fellow -men, brethren,' • we
'rennet allow you to break -away from
is witheut some tangible expression
of good will on out part and with
bowed heads we ask you to accept
this gold -headed cane with the bene-
liction that you may be spared long
years to use it, and it may pleasan-
tly recall the good old (lays you spene
n your cid horne and cherish . a fond
lesire to return to it, and,oas You
lean upon it as a support received
:roin brethren, mhy t recall the help
if Him who stieketh closer •than a
brother. We now leave you and your
family in the hands of a kind Father
and with it we bid you adieu.. Sign-
ed on behalf of L. 0.' L. No. 083, Bly-
th : John VVilfOrd, P. C. M. ; Nelsoti
B. Gerry, W. M. ; Albert .N. Plumrie
a, R. S. ; Andrew McNally, Richard
OfeCommins; Wm. McElroy; Joseph
E. Tarn-an.—Committee.
Immediately • after the address was
read, Miss M. : FloodY Presiding at
:he organ, the company sang '‘Fot
Re's a Jolly Good Fellow." •
Bro. McGill was then giver.' time
for a few woitS of reply and it might'
be truly -said that he was altogeth-
er speechless, having been taken s0.
.lightest intimation •of what h • was
much by surprise, not•leavingl: the
about to receive; After the ladies
had passed around their sandwiches
and cake ,to the satisfaction of all
?resent, the W. Master '..agein celled
the meeting to order, when 'a few
3f the brethern'neptessed.ethe lees'
the lodge Was about - lo sustain arid
he high appreciation 'theetlepsznine
Bro. Was .held in by the Members of
• No. 963.. •Bre. MeGill' Wag again call-
ed on and in a few very • apPrepriate
remarks thanked the' bretherre for
their presentation and expressed a
wish to be able at Some ,future time
to return to Blyth as a visitor if•
not a permanent citizen. Again the
company joined in singing "God Be
With Thu Till We Meet 'Agin," Bro.
,Rev. Edmunds disinissing all with the
benedictiOn. •
Mt. Alex. Elder, clerk and. treasur-
er Of the Village, was in. Goderichon
business in coanection • with the C.
P : R. and the village,
The C. P. R. men are geetiog into
shape for making a start at their
summer job.- ' • •' . • •
Mr. John Denhairti andsons have
rented the (arin of 1V1r. Ed. Krieh-
ling north of the village.,
On Tuesday morning a large, ntifrie
bet of our citizens wended -their way
to the station to bid fatewelletaMre
and Mrs. McGill and their son Wet-
lington who were ping to the. 'Vest
to make it their future horn.
Mr. John Denholne left this Station
" • •
on Saturday with el
h another ,carloa
horses for the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Kelly. ot Gadere
ich were in town one. day last- week. •
Mr. Elam Lieingatone's many, fri=:-
s will be pleased to : hear that
he is able to get out once more after;
his seriotis illriesge
..e.„er.,‘..1,Mr. Jas. St oteugthan and Mrs. Miller
on were driving out Of Goder-
rlast Monday when the horses
t k fright and ran down the big
ill. At the bridge Mrs. Lawson was
hrown out of the wagon and but
hat her foot caught in one of the
irons she would have fallen into the
river. It was almost a miracle that
she was saved.
The annual meeting of the Auburn
Union Sabbath School Association
was held' in the Presbyterian church
on Wednesday of last week. Owing
to the bad roads there was not .quite
as large an attendance as usual, but
there was an excellent program and
much interest was manifested in the
proceedings. Among those who deliv-
ered addresses were : Rev. Yr, Gusch-
ler, 13enmiller ;• Mrs. Hall, Clinton ;
Mr. Thos. Yellowlees, provincial Sec-
retary; Rev. Mr. Holmes, Blyth;
Mr. W. H. Kerr, Brussels; Rev. J.
L. Small and Messrs. Munro, G.
Young, W. Plunkett, J. Wilson, J.
Raithby, L. Gross and Morrish. The
se following were the refreshment com-
mittee : Miss May Sturdy, Miss Effie
Knox, Miss B. Dawson, Mrs. James
Medd, Miss Maggie Youngblut, Miss
Gertie Asquith, Miss Addie Helwig,
Miss Sarah Carter, G. L. Sturdy,
John Mole, R. A. Roberton, John
Pfeffer., W. C. Robertson and John
Lemp.
•
Blyth
•• Messrs. McNally & Plummer are
meeting with great success so far
this season in selling their Eureka
cement block machines. During the
past few weeks they have sold and
shipped machines to Sherbrooke, Str-
athroy, St. Thomas, Ballymore and
Waterloo.
Mr. W. Kelehan, proprietor of the
Hensall engine works, was in the
village recently accompanied by a Mr.
Wilkinson, late' out from England.
The object of their visit to our vil-
lage was to look up the prospects
for starting a foundry here,
Mr. Charles Mown of San Fran-
cisco, Calif., was called home to see
his mother who is lying seriously ill
at the preeent time.
Real Brain Food is in every tin of
Clarks delicious Pork and Beans -- 5
and 10 cts, tins. W. Clark, IVIlr.,
Montreal.
advertisement in The Neva
-
Record brings good results.
The News -Record giVea the local
$16WO,
Sesforth,
Rev. Mr. Hodgins closed a. pastor.'
ate of seventeen years in Seaforth on
Sunday week, when his farewell ser-
mons to his congregation were de-
livered. The church Was erowded at
both services by members of other
churches as well as his own congre-
gation, who held the Rev. gentleman
in high esteem. 'On Monday the fam-
Ily departed for their new home in
Chatham.
There is just now a school ,question
in Tuckersmith that for local interest
outrivals the North West artielet The
school known as the Hanna school
was this year closed for lack ot schol-
ars. •Last year it was 'kept open but
only two soholars attended. A, propo-
sition is now before the ratepayers
to divide the seetion up and distribu-
te it around among neighbtering sec -
them A meeting was held in the
Egrnondville school building on 'Won -
day evening to discuss the matter
and the probable outcOme of the ma-
tter will be a petition to the town-
ship .council to carve the section up
and preseet the other sections each
with a slice.
Mr. T. B. 1.1mpleby, superintendent
at the woollen mills for the past year
has resigned his position here and
will leave for Toroeto in the course
of a few weeks. Mr. Hendrie, former-
ly of the Glebe mills, Peterboro, suc-
seeds Mr. 1,7mpleby.
The home of Mr. and Mrs, 'Josiah
Tyreman was the scene of an inter-
esting event on .Saturday. The ° oc-
casion was the marriage of their
only daughter, Alice, to Mr. Jahn
E. Best, son of Mr. Frafik Best of
Seaforth. The ceremony was perfore
med by Rev, A. K. • Birks in the pres-
ence of about fifty relatives and fri-
ends, among them being friends from
Preston, Berlin, Elmira and Hamil-
ton. After the cereneony wed con-
gratulations the eoinparry sato down
to a most sumptuous wedding die -
iter. The remainder of the evening
was most pleasantly spent in pedal
conversation end games: The •bride
-
was the recipient of very niany hand-
some and useful presents, which fully
• testified to -her popularity. The
groom io a seady, industrious yoinig
man, with a 'host of friends, who will
extend heartiest congratulations. Mr.
and Mrs. Best left on Wednesday for
Sturgeon Falls where' Mr. Best has a
gopil 'position, . • ,
Word was received here last week Of
the death of Mr. Robert Dickson, ono
The WOrld•ROirelhIg RevivL
Editor of The News-Record,—
Who is there that has not heard
and in same way Lab; been moved cone
cerniag the present spiritual work
which is. going on ? Great expecta-
tions were entertained, and earnest
prayer offered for a general revival all
the ushering in. of the 20th century,
and many -were greatly disappointed
in not witnessing what they desired
at the time fixed hy them, but the
way was being prepared and now it
is on. The interest awakened has lar-
gely centred in Hales and the chief
agent is Evan Roberts, a youngenin-
er, Ilowever, e•he work is by nkiine
ans so confined. The Rev. Dr. Torry
of Chicago, successor to Weedy and
pastor Of Moody's church, was per-
haps the leading spirit in opening the
campaign. For many months previous
• to the call that ' came too hint, a
prayer -meeting had 'been beld in, his
church every Saturday night from 0
to 10, which was attended by hun-
dreds to biesetch God to seed a Wor-
ld-wide revival, and it was the custom
of Dr, Torry and five or six others
to go into a duel' room and pray
until one or • two o'clock Sunday
morning, Finally, as he was on his
knees one •Sunday morning he prayed
that he might be sent around the.
world preaching the gospel and in one
week after two men from Australia
called on him and invited him to go
to Melbourne to 'conduct a revival
campaign. He went, and at the close
of the camps,ign nearly 8,000 converts
were reported. Since then (3.102) in
company with. 1VIr. Alexander, the
singAng eVangelist, he has visited and
conduceed revival campaigns in Jap-
an, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen,
Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool,
Wales, • Belfast and other paces and
is now engaged in London : In an
these places thousands have been apn-
verted In Liverpool over 11000. Th-
en the news comes from Atlanta,
Georgia, where, under Dr: Chapman,
during 5 weeks 3000 united with the
•churches. A • -great work also. -is re-
ported from Denver, Col, Nevet has
sech a work been known' there • as
has been going on. Jan.29th ,last was
observed as a day of prayer and
such was the interest 'manifest that
the State Legislature, then in session
adjeurned arid by proclamation of the
mayor . business was suspended for
two hours and a half in the middle
•of the day. Folly theatres and the
largest • church ent the city were filled
Mr. John J. Habkirk, an old Myth
boy, has formed a paetnership with
Mr. C. 11. Dodds of Brussels and to-
gether they have started . a high-
class tailoring business in that vill-
ege.
W. Dempsey's grocery • store is
getting a fresh coakeif .paint -
will add to ite appearance. • ,
On Monday evening, of last week
Rev.James Mcgatil of Toronto, , demi-
ty supreme chief ranger, Completed
the orgaeizatien of , court of lad-
ies under the euspices 'or the Indepen-
dent Order of Feresters* for Blyth and
district. The court makes its debut
with 28 charter applicants, of whom
the following are the appointed office
bearers for the current year, all of
whom, with the exception of the cou-
rt deputy, were installed at a joint
meeting of the two collets on:Mon-
day evening by the supteme deputy
assisted by Wm. Begley acting as de-
puty supreme marshal, Much regret
was felt that the badges and sashes
For the installation ceremony failed to
arrive in time. They have sinoe come
however, and the ladies who heve'seell
them are quite enthusiastic oVer their
elegant and chaste: beauty. Both
courts are to meet •again conjointly
on April 10th, when it is hoped the
eight other applicants not yet receiv-
ed and as many 'more new applieants
will be initiated, The' frillowing is a
list of officers for the year :
C. R., Mrs, T, W. Scott
P. 0, R., Mrs, W. J. Milne
V. C. It, Miss twins. Mason
C. D., Mrs. O. T. Long
If. S., Mies .Amy Elder
P. S., Miss Ella Metcalfe
Treasurer,, Miss Kate lElarr
Orator, Miss C. A. Carder
Organist, Miss Edna, Carder
S. W., 'Virg. W. J. Davis
J. W. Mrs. Joseph Stothers
S. 13., Mrs. Jasper Cook
J. D., Mrs. George lath
Truettes, Mrs. J. IL Illoor, Mrs.
John t 13arr and Mrs. Gilbert
SuMfrierS,
A Spring Need.
1.1011P11....
'Fur. INDOOR LIFE OF WINTER IS
HARD ON TIIE HEALTH.
Not exactly sick—but not feeling
quite well. That's the springfeeling.
The reason—close confinement in-
doors during the winter months,
breathing the impure air of badly
ventilated houses, offices and work-
shops. The trouble may manifest it-
self in a variable appetite, little
pimples or eruptions of the skin, a fee-
ling of weariness, and perhaps an
occasional headadie, or aestwingle
neuralgia or rheumatism. . Perhaps
yaw think the trodhle will pass away
—bet it won't unless you drive it
out of the system by putting the
blood right with. healit-giving
tonic. And there is only ane abso-
lutely certain, blood -renewing, nerve -
restoring tonic—Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. Thousands of
grateful people have testified that
these pills are the best of all spring
medicines. They actually make new
blood; they brace the nerves and
strengthen every organ of the body.
They make tired, depressed ailing
men, women and children height, ac-
tive and • strong, Mrs. N. Ferguson,
Ashfield, N. S., seys : "For the bene-
fit it may be to others I take much
pleasure in saying that I have foetid
woederful benefit from the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, Whet I began
taking them I was so badly • run
down that I could scarcely go about
the house. I was also troubled with
palpitation ' of the heart and weak
spells, but the pills have fully re-
stored me and I .am now enjoying
better health than I ever expected to
have again."'
• If you want to hie healthy in spring
don't dose yourself with, purgatives—
they only et:eaten—they can't cure.
Don't experiment With other so-ealled
tonics. Take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills at once and see how quickly
they will banish ell spring ailments,
and make You active and • strong.
Sold by all medicine dealer e or -sent
by .mail at 50 cents a lime or six
boxes for $2:50 by writing •the. Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville;
Ont.
10000 peo-
of Huron'S: pioneers. and a, .brother of and P5 was estimblted 1114
the late Janes Dickson: of •Goderich I Pie walked the streets/ unable to gain
and John Dickson of McKillop. He admIttance, to any of the services.
died on Saturday in. • Chrystal, North I Other accounts come from. Baltimore
Daleota. Be was 81 years of age. Ile and other parts. Toronto, too, is
had .tesided in Dakota about tee yea,
rs' and previous. to that he- hid Dyed
in Detroit- for a time. Abeut fifteen
year's ago: .be lived- in Bruteels, -have
ingsold Iiie farni in: Greek previouSlY,
NO, was a nuinewho Was yery highly
respected- by all who kriew him, and
alwaye. eantieued.•.-to4take-.4.. deep
tercet ole Ifuron, its. people and
affairs T • Of a large :and once eremite,
eitt latiiiiyHtherei are .;now bnt two
left, Mrs. .Ja,mes Scott of Harpuehey
and Mrs. 'A. Chisholm of Manitoba.'
Dicksen •leeves• iefamily of four
see's, all of: Whein are iriethe West:.
The remains were. brOtight to the .Old
home and interred in. Bruseeli.
Ceme-
tery. • • '
Rev: 1VIr. Hedgins was honored by
his:local Maid& brethern previous to
his departure for Chatham. The, lo-
cal leodge conferred upon him
a life mernbership, while Matlock
. &titer presented him .with a Past Z's
Jewel.' • . ••
Jr." Tuckerimith on lVfaxch 23rde
ry Pearson, relict :61 the late Hugh.
M." Chesney, Passed'Irem earthly 'eat=
es away, a.t the ripe old age . of/ 81
years and 5 month. •
At the manse, Egmoridville, -on ,Tu-
esday inozninglasit, Rev. Neil Shaw
witted in Marriage, Mr.. James Aird
.01 •Kamloops, B. C. andMiss Chris-
tina, J. Gray. of, MeKillop. The yo-
urig couple have left •foi their future
home in British Colombia,
On Monday and Tuesday of last
week . evidence:hi the case of F. Bur-
geide se -Son vs. the toseeshin of Cel -
borne,' which was adjourned from the
sittings of the cotinty court last De-
cerabet, was .heard by His. Honor
'judge Doyle. 'rho plaintiffs were par-
tners- at Egmondville potters and
on the 911i of Jene last Philip . V.
Burgard, one' of the fikre, while driv-
ing between.' LoYal and the road
.from. Benniiller „to. Smith's Hill, get
into soft place in' the road, his hor-
ses sinking and becOthing mixed lip in
a. water hole. In' their struggles the
borSes sustained internal injuries and
at the time the statement of Claim
was delivered,' one of them had • not
. yet recovered, The •'plaintiffs claim.
ed $150 damages, and the costs of tho
action: The defendant, township ,clae
ims that the road in question was riot
• in ordinary use, was treed in fact ; by
'only one or two -people and only in
the dry season. Very little enoney
had been epent or, it . and owing to
the hills it was of to • puhlie use and
Would tost too much to put it in or-
der. The plaintiffs, the defendant ela-
inis, were aware of the condition of
the road and had been warned of its
coridition, A large number of wit-
nesses oni both Sides were examined.
•
ValUable. To Mothers,
Daby's Own Tablets are for chil-
dren of all ages—they are equally
good for the mew.born babe or the
well.groVon child. They will prompt-
ly titre collo, • indigestion, constipa-
tion, 'teething, troubles, diarrhoea,
and simple fever. The Tablets break
eolde, prevent croVp, ,and proinote
healthy sleep. They Are guaranteed
not to contain a particle of opiate
or any of the poisons foiled in 80
called "soothing" medicines. Every
mother 'who has used these Tablets
speaks of them iri the highest praise,
Mrs. T. Timlick, Pa,ttston, Ont.,
says have used Baby's Own Tab.
lets • with the most Stitisfactory re-
sults, I can recommend them th all
mothers as a remedy for keothiteej and
other troubles of childhood," You
eon got the Tablas front any medi-
eine detder, or Ify mail at 25 wilts a
box by writing' The Dr. Williams Med.
iclile DroekVille, Ont.
being .visited. • On *a Sunday eteeotly
in one of the churches 106 souls were
reported saVed, -Sunday. last •re-
ported as being Specially marked • in
this regard. In, several of the dim-
eheS1 epecial services haee been • in
pregrese for weeks. and :on :.Sunday
seyeral::.yOting, men were converted._
chutch reports the 'entire 'SritrilaY
echool; both teachers and otfieers, to:
be .denv.erted. Eighty. new Members
aberit'ha.lf of the netnber of coml./efts,
..swuerfredaryeceivo.d into. another .cleti:7,1e. • on.
Charactetistics. ,and. Reetiles.e,:•Rev..
G. Canaphell Morgan, Suceessot • to
• the late' Dr. 'Parket of London, thus:
writes • eeonceraing a, •visit ' to Wales
and • What: he witnessed in the meet -
r "It , was riveting, chateeterize
edeby a pa:Denial series of interrupt-
ions .and. disorderliitees. 'It -Was: . 'a
meeting characterlied by• • a: great
nontineity and .'ab,solitte order," ani
when -asked how he could reconcile
these' things he Said, do- not re-
cO'neile them. They are both here.
Then. '0••e • the :three occupations-.•
eingingS- Prayer, tegtinioriy.' No Mt-
Inen leader; rio• one indicating the
next•thing 'eta do, be one:, checking
the .spontaneous MoVement."..
An English • cortesponderit • of cue of
. .
the ..patiers says that . the great
churches are attracted bythe'reeibal
.--even 'the Roman 'Catholics—and are
sharing in the blesSing. •
The character of, the work thug
• ,
summed up in the report of e special
commissioner who Was Thent Lorre
don by the•Christian :World to • study
'-vtlie revival in Wales; whete Within a.
fawtnonth .over • 80,000 . have been
converted: He sae's.: "A.revivai Whi-
ch. reconciles people. who have • not
• spoken to each others. for years, whi,
ch reunites. separated' husbands mid
.wives, 'w•hich restotes, prodigal' sons
and daughters to heart -broken .par -
elite, • which : •arnazes traelesinen . by
filling their .tills with money they had
given. up as . hopelessly .bad debts, wh-
it% stops swearing, drinkirig, ga,mb-
iing; and saamping 'of work, .which
'Makes advocates declare that there is
no work for them. in thee police cour-
ts, which brings Magdale.ns by • the
score from the streets to the ‘.‘bie
pew,". where . the 'eenitents are dealt
with, which closes low :drinking clubs
by members almost to a Man return-
ing their tickets.of reemberehip, whi-
ch sends betting bookmakers hack to
earn their living in the colliery or in.
their .old trades—Q.1s ig a revival th-
at was bound to Win the 'respect Of
even* the non-churCh-going Man in the
street,"
And now the !question conies, "Irew.
fir -reaching is this work to- be, and
are we to be -sharers ?" This. "tests
largely With ourselves. • The history
If the Moventent thes'far has shown
that. ,the placee visited were anxious
about it arid made preparation. 'Itt
-everal instefices scores of house • . to
house prayer -meetings were '7 being
held. Whit are the churches in Olin=
doing? Surely we need • just
such a revival as the Various .accoutt
is indicate, but it Will not . come
unless we open the way.
"Ye that make Mentioe of the Lord
keep not silent ;. and give him no rest
till he establish, and till he make
Jerusalem a praise in the earth."
e -J, Greene.
++++++ ++++ +44+440+
• SEND THE NEWS -EEO; •
+ ORD TO YOUR 130Y IN 4.
+ THE WEST. TWELVE 4.
• 1V1ONTRS FOR ONE DO1e. •
• 'LAIL, POSTAGE PAID, 4.
sfs • 4.
4.4e
1 414484 44404 44+4,4,4)+,04+;•44: 04.44+441414•44.8•4•0444444•We I
N
s 4 — — 0,/ BI- fl"ii_ :41. 3,4,
t, KINNO8t
,,.. * * LARPETS AND CURTA111.9 * * 3•
H :
..$.
A
x
t souse -cleaning time is again upon us and the thrifty hou-
sekeepers will lied that some of their Carpets and Curtains ):
X
4, • wilt not be fit to use again and their thoughtS will natural:, 44
:. it.,.
v. ly turn to buying new ones and where they can get the best
*
4 ' ' assortment to oboo$0 from and where they an get the best
value. As a rule our big steak or Carpets and :Curtains
o,
will be uppermost in their rninds, knowing -as they do that 90
e
?
..e. our...stock is large and well selected and often the cheapest
3 "e
X and always the best. We buy our Carpets direct front the ):
4: manufacturers and save the wnolesaler's profit.
ALL CARPETS AT 3fie PER YARD 4'elif./ UPWARDS CUT
..et. .. 4.
ea
.e. AND " MATCHED 'FREE OF CHARGE,
- e
e
e HemapnaC;5repeptesr, iyn.asrdtr.ipes and florlel deSigns, at 124e, 180, 200
o ; '
e
4.: . :14*
X Union Carpets, yard wide, new patterns, fast colors, at
s 25c, 35ec, 40e 'and 50e. s'
..
WoolingCsa,raptetos-5,cy, age,w8id5oe, arnedverli.b010e., new designs and colOr- .. •s
t • ts,
y Tapestry. Carpets, 27 inches wide, new patterns, at 25e, 35c, .:
t •40c, 50e, 050 and 76e. , •,....
Floor Oil Cloth, 1, 1* anti 2 yards wide, at 250 per stjuare yd •t
de
;1 _ Linoleum, in • block, tile and floral designs, in 2 and 4 yarls .0.
.• wide, at 37•1te 45c and 50c per Square yard •.1.
e.
1,.. Nottingham Lace Curtains. 2 A• to 3 yards long .,:. 1 35c2 50e & 75c . J:*
Lace CurtaMs, .25 inches wide, 21 yards long, at 250.*
s.
0'. *I
, ,
.......,
3-..; MoKINNON & 0 00 BLYTH 1:
..:. . • . 1 •-• •
is 4•4•4••:••:.••:****:••;•e'r:••:•••:••:,••,144:••:••:••:.••:. P:••4•.7.•••:•sf,s4.4.+•.:**:•4••:•+4•0:••,te .;*
•Huilett Touiuship,.
-.Mr. Samuel Appleby's sale • on
Thursday last was well attended and
good prices were realized. • ,
. Mr. W. Farquhar is this ,weqk mo-
ving d -own to the farm he tented,
from William Morrison,
• Mr, Henry Cook lost another horse
on Thursday. last. "
' Quite a. number frOM aronr.d here
attended • Mr. ciabhings' • sale last
last week • •, • . '
Mr. Heney Freeman had a yirood
bee on Monday. :Mr: Peter • glazier
had one on W'edefesday,
My: Thomas trernier is 'still .very,
Maple syrup ' making is, the order of
the day. . •
Some people in this vicinity have
started- plotighing, • , •
Mr. Robert. Smith expects to • leave
to jein „relatives in New ,Zealand on
Seterdey next!. , He Will go by *ay
of England, Who're he 'win visit • his
kerne from which he has 'been absent
eighteen years.. . • •
The eollowing is the relative stand-
ing of the -pupils of. S: S. No:: 5 for
March,based, on test pipets, attend-
ance and general profibiency :
4th—Robt. Vodden, Essier,
Mtrbel MeCool, Melvin Hill, James
McCool, John Wallace, Wm; Snell;
Hoggarth, Hasry McCool, Bella
Ball, Gertie Vodden,Elsie 13rown,
Bert Nett. . • • •
Sr: 3rd -Mary Jackson, Della•.1Vfe-
Cool, Ma Mair,'2Etn:eat Vodden, -Ore
val. Olapson, Sept. Waliaoe, • Annie.
Bail, Mabel Lee, 'Ernest Lee. ..
' the .3rd—Earl Squire, Charlie
Vod-
dei, Cora MCCool, Howard Hill, Ate
mand.McCool, Ephraim • Snell, Albert
McLaughlan, Earl Mason, Ogle Mil -
lee, Charlie Lee. . • '. •
Sr. 2nd—Lynn Mair, Richard Vert:.
den; Wesley 1-Ioggart,.. James Lovett,
Eldred McBride ..-Meggie Moire Floy
Cole, Calvin' Lovett; Eddie Miller.
Jr:: 2nd—Mary Vodden; Elva Mc-
Cool, May Appleby,' Willie Wey-
mouth. • • .
Pt. 2nd—Ella Lee,: Edna Lee. -
• Sr, Pt, let—Etta Btown.
Jr. Pt. Ist—Ite Rapeon, Elda Moir.
Enrolled atteedande 52,. average 33,
F. Jahns, Teacher.
Constance.
1Virs,' Lattimer of Leamington is at
present the guest. of her •mother,
Mrs. Wm. Snell.
• Mr, H. Edmunds of 'Tuckeesroith
visited hie friend, Mr.. James Parish,
one day this week, ' •
Mr. W. Taylor of Harrieton called.
on his grandmotar, • Mrs, W. Snell,
on Thursd y
Mr. Will. hileCtilly of Stretford • is
invthe winter With her seta at Str-
atford, returned to our villadd again,
Mr, James Sutherland • left on
Tueeday for Sarnia. •
Mr; Will. McCully of Stratfotel is
this -week visiting his sister, Miss
'Bella 1VIcCully.
Mr, Joe Kenny of Winthro'p visited
his friend, Thos. Pollard, on Sun -
Mrs. Hart and son and Mr. and
Mrs. George Hearn and children of
Winthrop, spent Sunday with Daniel
Sutherland.
Mr. Joseph Rands' little boy has
been very sick but is now improve
ing.
' Mr. William Stanley and daughter
of Ilohnesville called to his brother,
Mr. James Stanley, and Other friends
in our village on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Cutinitfeham of lilyth
spent Sunday at Mr. J. Rands', The
latter intends remaining for a week
or so,
Mr, Wm. Cole has again started on
his ustial rounds gathering eggs.
Some of our village folks have been
doing a little \gardening the peat
wri°Tersic'. Wm. Lindsay and daughter sp.
ent last week the guests of her
sister, Mrs, Thos. 11111, at VVitigha,m,
Master Earnest Andrew, of Gore°
visited his brother-in-law, Mr, 13. 13.
Stephenson,
t -
mixa.
visaimaws,
I*410••••••*4110***44,....444•11•••••••••••••••••444:
•• SPRIN. G FOOTWEAR
We are making extensive . preparations for a 13ig. Spring Sale
of Fine Sheep. -For the balance of this Inonth we will con-
tinue our GREAT CLEARING SALE, wlaich has been thus
fa, CaogsraT.grand success, We have yet a limited. supply of mis-
cellaneous goods which we will clear out REGARDLESS
() Our Boys' and Girls' School Boots at 900 and $1 are the
•best values ever Offered in Clinton.
• •
Our Men's Fine Boots •at $2 and $2,25 aro •Trade, Winners.
You should see the values we are offering in Ladies' Fine
Boots, $3 arid $3.50 boots•goin.g at $2; wd may have, your
sizeleft You cannot judge of the values we are giving
• unless yea come and see, No trouble to show goods.
We know we can save you money on ,Footwear. Do 'you need.
Rubbers or Rubber Boots? We have just what you want.
.We are sole agents in Clinton for Kant Kraek and Granby
• Rubbers.' We believe they are the hest and they don't cost • on
any more .than the inferior kinds. We guarantee every pair.
• Why not hair.° the best ? . •
OUR PRICES KEEP US BUSY • ALL THE *TIME.
The Old Reliable •
•
•
.WM: TAYLOR & SON. 0.
et•
40•44#4••+44040.4:444* •••••••• •4>40.4.0•40
40444••••••••••*****41414.**************4*...
I.
J. B. HOOVER. •NELSON 'BALL
.#
#
t. •
I
4.
• mmlioWi.
ve
:tirs'e§..: Timeand:Labbt...
OU
UnOertakinp; promptly attended to by night oi.dtt3i:
HOOVER & BALL..
Wight ilnd Sunday calls. answerer' as residence . of either of the prinei-
•411104M40,••••••••••••••••••11•••*,•••••••••••4
Do,iot consider :it a
ban:161p to do as much.fOr
4 •
E. NEW&RECORD
as you do for, a city week-
ly or for it
advance.
• •
Consult Your AdtkeSS- Figures.'
•• I
NewHecoritior 1003