The Clinton News-Record, 1910-03-03, Page 4L.
4
Breez BootieId Happpykings.
Clinton News -Record
March ard, 1910
Miss Logan of Varna is the gueet of
BMA 1,1421e Cameron this week..
Mrs. J. Reid returned home to
Torouto this week after visiting
friends in the village the Pet
eve. - • •
Miss 144, �w1ieits etsU 4160
at 094ol4t this Veek.
Rev. A. Thomson of Palmerston- oce
cupied the' pulpit of St. AndiAfS.
church, on §unday last.
W.. Vitiate Whiddon of Goderiell
spent a few days in the village last
The LadiesAid of the Presbyter-
ian church are already commencing
arrangements for their celebrated Ir-
ish social to be held on the usual
date, St. Patrick's night, in the base-
ment of the church. A good time
and a good program is promised. Be
sure to keep 17th of March open for
this event.
Toilet Sets
Regular $4 and 5$
choice of 6 designs
$2.98
Mu Sets
97 Piece Dinner Sets
$2.50 set for $ 5.00
10.00 " 66 7450
15.00 46 46 10.00
SMALL WARE AND
WALL PAPER SALE
STILL ON.
0
COOPER'S
BOOK STORE
CLINTON
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallis of the
Goderich Road entertained a number
of the young people of this village
on Friday evening last.
Mr. Jack Worsell 01 Goderich spent
Sunda); in the village.
Miss Grace Cameron is visiting
friends at Seaforth at present.
Master Clifford Pollock of Goderich
is spending a week under the par-
ental reef.
KM Persons is visiting her &nigh -
ter, Mrs. Furry ot Kippen.
The Women's Institute will meet on
the usual date; March 10th, at 2130
in the afternoon at the hotne ot Miss
parke on the Front Road. The sub-
ject for discussion will be "Modern
Housekeeping and Housecleaning" ;
also arrangements will be made for
securing the spring bulbs. Members
will kindly remember the new rule
regarding the roll -cell and come pre-
pared to answer with a, verse of a
poem.
It is our sad duty this week to.
chronicle the death of one of or
most respected residents, in the per-
son ol Mary Ann Tellicitt, wife of
Mr. George Parke, who departed this
life on Monday morning. Mrs., Parke
was born in Brockville in the year
1837, and came to Stanley with her
parents when seven years old. in
1854, when she was eighteen years of
age, she was married to her now ber-
eaved husband, and together they re-
sided for forty-three years on the
Goshen Line, untfl about twelve years
ago when they retired and moved to
Bayfield. Deceased had been ailing
for some little time, but death came
somewhat unexpectedly, the immedi-
ate cause being heart failure. Besides
her sorrowing husband, Mrs, Parke
leaves a family of flee daughters and
one son, to mourn the. loss of a lov-
ina mother, these are : Mrs. Fee,
Hay ; Mrs. Redmond, Marlette, Mich.;
Mrs. Keys, Blake ; Susan, New
York, and ' Catherine at home and
John of Stanley.
The funeral „took place on
Wednesday and Aris largely at-
tended. The service at the house
was conducted by ReV., Mr. Condell,
assisted by Rev. Mr. 14inde, and at
the graveside by the former. The
pallbearers were three sons-in-law;
Albert Redmond of Marlette, John
Kees of Blake and Walter J. Fee of
Ilensall, and three nephews, Morton,
Wellington and Edward Elliott.
services at house and grave.
To the family is extended the sym-
pathy of the comniunity.
•
DEATH Of THOS. WALDRON.
Mr. Thomas Waldronof the 'Lon-
don Road, Stanley, died on Sunday
after a long and painful illness, aged
nearly seventy-four years. Mi. Wal-
dron was a native of Storrington in
the County of •Frontenao and came
to Huron in 1806. Mrs: Waldron died
about five years ago. Four children
survive, three sons and one daughter.
•
ammemilimitaismisseimmis
Couch &
STAPLE AND
MILLINERY,
FANCY
FURS
DRY poops
MANTLES
The New Embroideries are in for
Spring.
-New EnThreideries for 1910 hold to
the same high standard of taste and
distinction as has ever been the rule
here.
Hundreds Of dollars worth have
arrived this week all ready for Spring
Sewing. Yon have only to come and
choose. but first choosing is choosing
t he best.
'New Catnbrie Embroideries
New Cambric Corset ('over
Embroideries
New Cambric -Insertions
New Cambric Allovers
New Cambric Moundings
New Cambric Beadings
Come and see our display. •
NEW WHITEWEAR
We have just passed into stock
New Gowns
New Skirts
New Corset Covers
New Drawers
and we will be pleased to show them
to you whether you buy or not.
(
NEW WHITE
SHIRT WAISTS
Oar waist de-
partment will
be found well
equipped to
supply every
need.
We hove a
large range of
beautiful New
Styles in
, white 1 a eV n
waists....
.. •
,Priceg from.
"4r ;
60c to $5.00
EVERY COURTESY AND ATTENTION
AWAITS YOU °HERE.
Stanieg Township.
Miss Peed Dunkin entertained a
number of her friends on Friday ev-
ening of last week. •
Mrs. James Reid, who, spent the
past week in Clinton, has returned to
ber borne.
We are sorry to hear of the Mulls
of Mr. John McKinley, but we hope
to hear of his speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson eel-
ebrated the fifth anniversary ot their
wedding at the home of Mrs. John-
son's rather, air. John Janson one
day last week.
13orn-1 o Mr. and Mrs. Wellington.
Elliott on Feb. 21st, a daughter,
Mr. Chester Dunkin left for the
west on Monday. He will ht missed
among his friends. We wisli him
health and' success in tlis western
country.
A few young pee* spent an enjoy-
able evening at the home of Mr.
Henry Dawson last week.
We aro pleased to hear that Miss
Rom, Palmer, who has been ill, is
improving •
Mr. Chester Nicholson was in Clin-
toa one day last week.
Mr. Albert Townshend of tbe Base
Line, Goderieh township, has been
down here for several days recently
and with Mr, William Scotehmer. last
week cut Mr. Wild's supply of wood.
The ram of Satunay last left the
roads in poor shape for traffic.
Mr, and Mrs. John Armstrong left
for their home in Pilot Mound, Man.,,
last week after spending the past two
months with friends and relatives in
and around the Goshen Line, Mr.
Armstrong also bought a very' fine
load or horses and sent them up to
his heme, They were supposed, by
Competent judges, to be one of the
best loads of horses that has left
Seaforth for some time. Mr. Arm-
strong always has a keen eye to
business for he is ono of Huron's Old
Boys who has done well in the west.
IIrres that he and his good wife may
come down often for they will always
receive a warnereception and a hearty
shake -hands.
Miss Mabel Nicholson has been vis-
iting friends in Goderich and. Clinton
the past two weeks.
Mr. Alex. Sparks loadedclia second
ear of horses in Clinton on Monday
bound for 'the west.
Mr. C. Sbrag of near Blake is nurs-
ing a sore hand at present. Symp-
toms of blood poisoning are showing.
Mine Rhea Sterling, teacher of S.
S. No. 13, Stanley, spent Sunday un-
der the parental roof.
Our westerners are
now making
ready for the move,
Mr. Thos. Sherritt has, begun navy -
ng to the farm he purchased near
Hensel'.
Mr. Chris. Gingerielt purchased a
span of two-year-old colts front a
farmer near Varna.
Mr. Harry Rau wears a smiling
countenance these days. It's a boy,
Mrs. Relit. MeClinchey of Stephen
is visiting her uncle, Mr. Wm. Sharp,
who is ill.
Another of the pioneers passed from
the scene of his labors on Wednesday
of -last week in the person of Mr.
John Butehart of the 3rd con. of this
township at the advanced age of 89
Years, and 9 month's. Born in Dun-
dee, Scotland, he came to Canada at
an early age and for some years en-
gaged in school teaching. In 1871
Mr. and Mrs. Butchwrt came to Stan-
ley and locating on the 3rd con.
Which has ever since continued, to be
their home, Both were well educated
and being most upright and honor-
able they both stood very high in, the
esteem of a wide circle of friends.
Mr. Butchart continued hale and
hearty for his advanced age and took
a deep interest Wall that ,transpired.
He is survived by his wife, four sons
and two daughters; John on the
homestead; Jarnes, a, medical mis-
sionary in China, Dr. Thos. and Rev.
Frank in Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Mac-
dougall ori the homestead and Mrs,
Legg, St. Thomas. The funeral took
place to Clinton cemetery on • Satur-
day,
Hullett Happenings.
• '
Mr. Jas. Snelt was to have gone
to London on Saturday last to at-
tend a meeting of the directors of the
Western—by the way, he is the only
one in this part of Hurop—but be-
cause of the state of the roads and
the uncertainty •of the weather ho
deemed it wise to remain at home.
Mr." Snell goes to Paris on the 12th
int, to aet • as judge of Clydesdales
at the Spring Faire •
Mrs. Win. Heek; w.o are pleased to
say, is improving nicely after her re-
cent illness.
Miss Eslyth Stewart of Blyth spent
Sunday under the parental roof.
Mrs. Wm,. Hughes and family left
last week for her home in Dauphin,
Man.,after -spending several months
' with her „parents here, . Mr. and Mrs.
F. Sunderchek,
•
Tho recent rains have diminished
the snow 'to a certain extent and al-
so made fast travelling impossible.
0=4‘...orts;4;distrramoimiorp.imma'amormosoadamarier.
• A' very pleasant time was spent at
the home of Mr. Wrn. Stewart on Fri-
day evening last when about thirty
young people gathered to spend the
evening, which was pleasantly •spent
in games, zonophone selections and
other musie. The company broke up
in the wee Ma' heurs, after the sing-
ing ot "Auld Lang Syne" and Clod
Save the King.
Mr, John Jackson and Will, Ar-
shartboo intend leaving for Southern
Alberta in a few days.: They are
taking horses and implements with
then), and wiltbeginhomesteading on
their arrival,-
•
Misses Kate and Lena Glousher •are
at present Visiting Zurich frierls.
Mr: Wilfred . ad Miss Beatrice Arm -
Strong Of Briiesels• spent Sunday at
the home of the former's parents, in
this Vicinity: ' • •
IAssessere Carter is again on his
roundi. , • ••'
Sunmierliill News.
A very pleasant surprise party was Mrs. Norman Ball, who shall serve
held on Friday evening lase ' at the as. a . link of the past. As .a. token of
home of Mr, and Mrs. George Hill 'our esteem - and good .will, we your
When their many'friends ill the neigh- friends of the surrounding neighbor-
borhood assembled together to Show hood, ask your acceptance of the ac -
their appreciation of Mr. and.: Mrs. companying gold: watch.. and Mrs.
Hill .. before their departure from Hill's acceptance ot this gold. chain.
amongst tbeee The address, which We sincerely trust that wherever your
was read by tbe Rev. W. II. Dunbar, lot in the future may be cast, you
was as follows : L. may uoth be spared many years to
Dear Mr. and Mrs.. Hill,—It was enjoy the rest, which perseverence. and
leith feelings Of the deepest regret honest toil have won for you and we
•lt,tat we learned some little time ago earnestly pray that throughout the
'cif your intended *removal from declining years of your lives the
amongst 1.1S., The time has alrn%ret ar- blessings of the Lord, which maketh
rived, when we shall be called tion rich may be your daily portion. Sig -
to bid you both good bye. 'It afiCirds eed on behalf of the subseribees—
us very great pleasure to have an op- Charles 'Tyner and W. II. Ball,
porttmity on, which to give expression ,
Mr. IIill returned thanks in a neat
to those feelings of sorrow experien- reihT • •
ced by one and all. Ai we look back The Rev. W. II. Dunbar said' in his
over those years of your sojourn concluding remarks that lie under -
amongst us, fraught as they have stood that it Was the intention of
been with realty changes in our little Mr, and Mrs.. Ilill to take a trip to
com,inunity, we cannot but eeenewe the. west, but it was his wish as well
ledge,' that . ' whether it1..N•as a time as the rest of his many friends that
of deep sorrow or one of- great joy, . he would return with the thought
your sympathy, ' ready help and that Ontario was till the Baena;
friendly interest could always be re-. Province, that Iluroe for a county
lied upon. St. Peter's • church . of could not be excelled and that no,
which you and your family have been city could compare with the village of
constant and devoted members and to , Stonmerhill.
Whietre yeeeheye beep„ a geeermis ben- Games were indulged in until a
elector, is about to sustain a loss late hour when the ladies supplied the
from which . it will take a long time company with an abundance of excel -
to recover,. In the midst of our grief lent tea, sandwich and cake, after
we are pleased to think that we shall which the company separated well
still retain in our midst a represen- pleased with tho evening's entertain-
tative of your family in the person of ment.
liorgiess
New Health.. and. Strength
for Weak and Ailing Girls
Can Be Had Through the Ricn, Red Blood Made by
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
There comes a time in the life of
almost every girl when sickness at-
tacks her, The strain upon • her
blood supply is too great, and thew
CO/MS headaches and backaches, loss
of appetite, attacks of dizziness and
heart palpitation, and a general tea-
deney to a decline. The only thing
that can promptly ,arid Speedily cure
these 'troubles i Dr. 'Williams' Pink
Pills. Title is , the, only medicine
that actually makes i hew, rich, red
blood, arid a plentiful sueply .rif rich
'blood is the one thing needed to
Maintain the health al growing girls
and women of Mature years. The
truth of this statement is proved in
the case of Miss &thee E. Sproule,
Truemativille, N. 5., who says, "At
the age of sixteen years 1 left my
eountry home to attend high school.
The. close confinement and long hours
of study nearly broke ine down. My
blood supply seemed to be deficient,
and 1 grew pale and depressed. 1 was
dizzy nearly all the time, and pim-
ples broke out on my faee. 1 was
altodther in a 'miserable condition
and it seemed impossible for me to
continue my studies unless 1 found a
Speedy cure. I tried several tonics
prescribed by the doctor, but they
proved useless. Williams'
mother trod me
to `try Dr, zPinlc :Pills, and
final*, consented to do so. I had
lierdly finished the second box before
a change for the better took place,
1 and the use of a few boxes more
fatly restored my health, and 1 have
eitice been Wel' and strong. I feel
tbat 1 cannot say too much in favor
!of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
strongly reconnuend them to other
ailing girls.
I You ran get „these Pills from any
I medicine *ler or by mail at 50e. a
box or six boxes for $2,50 from The
Dr. Wililams> Medicine Co,, 13roek-
' ville, Gni.
Coclerioh Township
6. surpn:se party visited the home
of Mr, George Miller on Wednesday
of last *week and had a very jolly
time with games, music, ete.
Mr. John. Cluff has sold the timber
in his bush to Bob Elliott who has
dispose4 of the redar• to Ur. William
Mustard of Bayfield. Mr. Mustard
will haul the logs to his mill but the
shingle bloeks, etc. he twill float
down the river. Once upon a time
there was considerable timbering on
the Baylield River, but that was .in
the long ago..
Mr. Edwin" IIaake, who was tele-
graphed for when his father became
seriously ill could not get home in
time to see him alive only reaching
there the day before the funeral. This
week he leaves again for his home
near Yorkton, Sask. Mr. Haake has
been in the west for eighteen years
and in that time this is his first vis-
it east.
The News -Record gives the news of
Goderich township.
Mr. J. D. Cantelon, after spending
•a couple of months at the old home-
stead, left for Toronto on. Wednes-
day.
M. John. Pickett has sold his 80
acres on the llth con. to Mr. David
Churchill for the sum of $3650 and
has bought the John Parker farm on
the 16th, consisting of 40 acres for
$2000. This gives Mr. Churchill 160
acres in a block.
Porter's Hill
,Bethel Epworth League are making
preparations for an entertainment on
Friday evening of this week. The en-
tertainment includes a debate on "Re-
solved that Woman is more impor-
tant than, Man." L'verybody welcome.
Admission 15 cents. A most enjey-
able evening is assured.
Mr. Norman Macdougall spent last
week with friends in London.
Mr, Wm. Macdougall left for the
west last Monday where he' had . en-
gaged, for the summer. We wish him
success.
Miss Shaw spent Saturday and.
Sunday with her parents near -Dunlop..
A large number from this vicinity
attended ,the lecture at Holmesville
last Friday evening.
Mr. Ed. Johnson of Pine River vis-
ited friends and old acquaintances in
this vicinity last week.
Miss Lucy ' Marshall spent a few
days in Goderich -the past week.
Mr, and Mrs. T. Betties entertained
a few friends last Friday evening.
Mrs. Burton is spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Peter
.Macclougall. •
According to all accounts the corn
ing season will be a busy one for our
telephone commissioners. • •
Mrs. N. W. Trewartha entertained
•
the metal:ere of her Sundayschool
class on Thursday evening of last.
week. .• •
Mrs. D. Tudor of Constance spent
last week with her parents,' Mr. and
Mrs. W. Stanley.
Miss Tessa Crooks left Wednesday:
for Kincardine where she has' accept-
ed a position as milliner in one of
their leading stores. She will bo
missed by her many friends here.
Court Selwood C. 0. F. of this vil-
lage is in a flourishing condition,
there being some seventy members in
good standieg. At every meeting
there .is a good attendance,' end after
the busieess part is over many an
exciting and interesting game of car-
pet ballle played. A short time eince.
nine niembers, Meesrs. J. Huller, W.
Jenkins, W. Pickard; • II. Trewartha,
P. Macdougall, G. Aeliesen, G.
Crooks, W. Vanderburgli and N. Tre-
wartha visited Clinton Court 'Maple
Leaf and played a' well, 'contested.
game of carpet balls. After forty ends
were played the Chilton court were
only six. ahead, After the game the
members of Court Maple Leaf provid-
ed an excellent lunch. MI the Hol-
rnesville members arc ot the same op-
inion that, the evening spent in Clin-
ton was certainly a very pleasant
one. Op Friday evening of next week
the Chosen Friends of Porter's Hill
will play a game of carpet balls with
the Foresters in Ifolmes' hall begin-
ning at 8.15 p. n. The cc:R.1rt. meets
at .7.30 sharp.
Mr. George Holland is this week
in Elgin county buying cows.
Tho outlook for the cheese' factory
at present points to a large output of
cheese this season. The supply of ice,
was put' in last week. It is expected
a number of new routes will be form-
ed and as the_ price_of.. cheese—is-like-
ly to be high this season,the toil-
some butter -making in hot weather
will soon be a thing of the past in
this community. •
London Road •
Mrs. Beatty Webster Of Goderich
township visited at Mr. George Han-
ley's :last week.
Mr. John' Stanbury, who is winter-
ing in Bayfield, visited his brothers
on the London Road last week.
Mr. John Elliott's sale passed off
successfully on Monday. One cow, a
Polled -Angus sold for $90, Mr, El-
liott has moved the household effects
to Brucefield where Mrs. Elliott and
the family will remain while John
goes west to improve his homestead.
In the passing of Mr. Thos. Wal-
dron, which took place on Sunday
last, the London Road loose's one of
its oldest and most highly esteemed
residents and to the bereaved family
the Sympathy of the whole community
is eictended. The services at the fun-
eral on Wednesday afternoon were
conducted by 'ReV. Mr. Teylot of
Varna. Arming the relatives from a
distance who attended were Mrs. Pet-
erson of Belleville grs, ltobt. Fair
and Mr. Christie Langwith of King-
ston. The interment took place in
Clinton cemetery.
eimiroriemaiWo•iwimwriarli
The C,P.R. is opposed to the con-
struction of a dam at Long Sault.
Hugh 'McColl, postmaster at 'Strath.
ray and formerly publisher of The
Age, is dead.
1
1
1
•
Friday, March 11.th,
will be our Opening
Reception Day.
Mr. Irwin extends a
cordial invitation to
everybody in Clinton
and surrounlding
country to come to our
Grand Opening ReCep-
tion an the above dato.
Our Superb New .
Stock ofStaple and
Fancy Dry Goods,
Gent's Furnishings,
Lace Curtains, Floor
Coverings, etc, etc.,
„. will be on eX'hibition
marked in plain figures
for your inspection but
none will be solicited to'
buy on our Opening
The store and its staff
will be at your disposal
morning, afternoon and
evening, but no goods
will be sold after 6
o'clock p.m.
Miss McCormick of
Belleville will be in
charge of our Millinery
Department. Her Open-
ing Announcement will
appear ifl a. few: days
.11111e6=11W11111111WW.WWWWWIWINI
1
1
Walker's Bargain Column.
ForSale-
1 Good Sgpere Piano, solid Rosewood case, heavy
carved legs, full everstrung scale, 7-1-3 oct, and in
good condition, was $400, offered at - $135
1 'Upright Piano, practically new, only in use a short
time, large eabinet grand; 7-1-3 oct., patent repeating
action. You could not toll it from new. Apply quick
or it will be picked up for it is a chance of a lifetime.
Was $450, now offered for $225, part cash and bal-
ance 011 terms to suit purchaser.
1 Doherty Piano -cased Organ, 0 octave, mahogany
case, not in use (Wm. Ci months, Regular price. $125,
offered for $65, part cash and balance to suit.
Dont miss this chance.
3 Seeond.hand Sewing machines, nearly ne good as
new, fully guarahteed $12 $16 $1$
3 others, not so up to date but in good eondition,
- • *5 *$ *9
1 Complete Bedroom. Suite in polished. ash. British
Plate mirror. A big snap •' • Sad
Iron Beds, new, regular price. $3, for 52 cash
The Store
6of Quality.
W W
Furniture Dealer and tludortaker
a I k
Phone 28
Night or Day
elawee