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The Clinton News-Record, 1910-05-12, Page 4
4 Cli*ton Ne *.Record • Brucefleldw The second taws league football. Watch took place on'the park ground;) torero on Wednesday evening of last weeek between the teams o`f 'Stanley and Tuckersrnith, resulting 2-0 in favor of the latter, making' a total yen the round of 3-1 °,tat favor Of 'tiele,- yrs with. The •game wee iasL and clean. Tuckersmith • team 'was composed of big hunky afOthews, while Stanley players 'were • xterfely amateurs and much credit is. duo the latter team for holdingtng theirit .opponents so well at bay. Thos. Caldwell acted as referee. Mr. George Turner hat purchased an automobile which arrxvod from r f th Buffalo the forepart tip o e week. Mr. w Albert Seeley of Clinton gave Mr. Turner a few • preparatory lessons and be has since had several pleasant awns. 'COOPER'S The Newest The Best The Cheapest WALL PAPER is to be found in our stock. so -par ALL PAPER TRIMMED FREE. 0 BOOK STORE CLINTON London Road 111x. Haut, Garter, president! oe Tur- ner's ,League, conducted the League meeting. ,at Mrs, Wm. Falconer's Tuesday evetiing. Me. Uarry. Carter was taken quite ill on Sunday with congestion of the lungs, and the doctor has been in al - Most daily atteedeuee. Mr. Fred. Waldron left on Tuesday for .Kingston:: having received a tele- •gteial stating that •Iiie grandmother, yrs. LangWith, rocas• dead. Mr. George Hanley had his shed raised on Tuesday and when com- pleted he will have eine of most commodious barns in this section. The framers are Heard Bros. of Bay- fieid. 11rs, Pfeifer of Blyth visited. her Kn, Mr. J. G. Crich, last week. •Stanieg Township.. Miss Annie Keys of the Goshen has been :at Windsor attending the an- nual meeting of the W.M.S. of the Methodist Church. 'rhe annual. Walker -Keys re -union will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Whitely, Marlette, Mich., on the third Wednesday in June. The Stan- ley branches of • the big family will, of 'bourse, be represented, The township council will meet on Friday evening 9.1 this week to ap- point a constable to deal with the enforcement of the Muzzling Bylaw. William Baker, the inspector, will also, it is altogether likely, perform the duties of constable as well, The councii:have a duty toperform in this matter and for doing it they are to be commended. Ftti'thermore, should there be an outbreak of rabies their skirts, at least, - will be clear. The following are among those from thio township who sold and delivered horses this week at Clinton for Messrs. Robert Douglas and Alex. Spa. rks for shipment to .thewest J. E R. H. Stephenson 1(2), E. Hare - well (2), Andrew Reid and . James .MeClymont, The price was good' in each ease. The following. is the April monthly, report of . S. S, No. 14, Stanley. Names are in. order of merit. Fifth -A. IL 1'1cBeath., H., Forrest, A. M. Ditsdale, • Sr. Fourth -H. A. Fisher, H. C. Kel.l, •W M. McBeath. . • Jr. Fourth -A. M. IIood, M. Parsons, J, W. McBeath, Sr, Third -J, M. Collins, L. E. Wasmann, A. McMurtrie. Jr: 'Third .. G. G. Itoss, A. L. Fish-- er, W. C. 13, Johnston: • Second -G, E. McKay, W. R. Coop- er.- Second., Pt. -B, 'M. Collins; M. A. Cooper; W. le, Parsons. First Part J, G. Cooper, .W. Sut- ton, W. learvey.. ' The beat • spellers in the ' monthly spelling matches -were : '. • Fiftli-Henderson Fgrrest.,, Sr. Fourth -Herbert Kehl. Jr. Fourth=Anna flood.. Sr: Third -Lawrence Weenian, Jr. Third -Anna Fisher.. Second=Gladstone McKay Ta. LADIES Ready-to-wear GARMENTS. Couch & Co Dry Goods Millinery Dress -making' Hosiery of Qualit; and S'T'YLE • The woman of style this year ;will pay more at- tention to the choice and quality. of..her hosiery than • for many a season fornot in a long titxie has; the styles tended to bring into such prominence, the • Hosiery The fashionable low shoes especially, Manufacturers and designers possessing this knowledge 4ha.ve prodac- •ed the most beautiful: qualities and effects, of which we were quick to avail ourselves.and in our display of the finer of Hosiery gradessera you will see beautiful .embroid- ered effects, plain Black of elegant finish or colored. hose as your requirements call for. Prices range from 12Ic to 75c per pair." More New Spring Coats for Saturday Saturday you will begreeted with an assortment of styles in the New Spring Coats, neat semi fitting, the popular length lapel collar and new sleeve. Handsome, fashionable Coats and excellent value at these low prices. $6 - $7 - $9 Each. The right thing in Millinery t t • • .. - the ._ the right time g g Millinery and atthe'right price can always be had at this store. EVERY COURTESY E T � sY AND ATTENTION AWAITS YOU limit, Holmesv lie, Mrs. D. A. Holmes was appointed' delegate to the London branch meet- ing of the W.M.S. to be held at Wind- sor this week. Mrs. Draper and son and Mrs. Woods and baby of Goderich were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mulhol- land one day last wc0c. Rev. Dlr. Rodgers of Seaforth visit- ed Rev, Mr. Snowden on Saturday. Mesdames Leech, McKenzie and M. ll: Howell and children of Goderieh spent Wednesday of last week with Miss D. A. Holmes. Mr. Geo. Phipps. is laid up with an attack of grippe, but his many friends hope he will soon be better. Mrs, R. W. McKenzie of Godericll is .spending a few dayswith her bro- tiler, Mr. J, R.Holmes. Mrs. Johnston is visiting her fath- er, Mr. S. Sturdy. • Miss Bertha Graham is spending a few days with friends :at Varna, The telephone linemen have been at. work here stringing extra wires and installing new phones. Mrs. • Wm. Stanley, we regret to say, st4,1 •continues in a very low state of,' health. 1Mrs. John Yeo, though still suffer- ing much pain as a result of the in- jury to . her hip last fall, is now able to get out with the aid .of crutches. The last quarterly official meeting for the year of Helmesville Method- ist circuit, was held on Monday. The reports showed the affairs of the circuit to be in a very flourishing condition, financially, and otherwise. The officers were all re -appointed. Mr. Geo. Holland was appointed class -leader in the place of Mr. Geo, Achesap, deceased, ,who had long held that :position. Mr. W. H. Lobb was appointed lay delegate to the. Diatriet meeting to be held in Seaforth next Tuesday and Wednes- day, • A Ladies' Aid Society has been formed during the year, which promises to do good work. The W.M,S,, Epworth League' and S. S. are well oCganized and each doing eli;e'ent work, the mid -week prayer meeting is well attended and altogeth- er :.tae ai airs of the circuit have prospered under the pastorate of Rev, Mr. Snowden, who will soon enter upon his fourth year. • On Monday evening. the topic at League was very interestingly taken by 11frs. Nelson Trewartha. A social meeting will be held ;next. week when . Rev. D.. Rogers of Seaforth, will give his lecture on "The Life and Wcrk of Dr: Talmadge." There will also be special music and a pleasant time; is anticipated. At the annual meeting of the Lea- gue held a'couple ;of weeks ago, the following officers were elected' President, Miss Ethel Gliddon, 1st .Vice, Mr. . Fred. Potter:; 2nd Vice, Miss Holmes. , 3rd Vice, Miss Acheson, 4th Vice; Mins Snowden. ' Sec. -Treasurer, Howard Trewartha,. Organist,: Miss Blanche Tebhett.; For Quality and Quantity of Town and Township New The News -Record seeks comparison. ' CoderKKh . Township Me. Dunbar very. much regrets. the disappointment caused the members of St. jaws' church, Middleton; St.. Jolie , Holntesville and St. Peter's, Summerhill, on Sunday last, arising from the fact :that the Bide))) having cancelled the existing arrangements for missionary services. No intima- tion was given him either direct or by those whom he considered re- sponsible to notify •him of the charge. Mr.. Ceeil Miller and, !Miss Edna Mill- er :visited at the home of Mr. • L. Aldsworih on Sunday last The following is the standing . of the' pupils' in S. S. No: 4 for April, 'bas- ed on att•cndance,demeanor and . dil= igencc . . Sr. 4th-rHarold Lowery, May Sin- cla'r, Lulu Lohb, Isabel Sinclair, Helen Nesbitt. • Jr. 4th -Everett Lowery, Herbert Stoddart: Sr.' 3rd�Emma Nesbitt, Beryl Huck: St. 2nd= Gracie Nesbitt, Morgan Zones, Joy Lobb, Olive . Stoddart,. Thelme, l sLaithwaite,. • Part 2nd• --Glad y, Beattie, •Edgar Stoddart. • • •• Part lst-Marion Jones, Roy Eas- on. g leld Mrs. James Macdonald and son, Mr. Allan Macdonald, and grand- children, Misses Alice and Maggio Macdonald of Godericll, spent Sunday fn the village the guests of the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Macdonald. Miss Mary Howard of Goderich is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Castle, Professor Paterson of the Western University, London, occupied the pul- pit of St. Andrew's church on. Sun- day last, Mr. W. J. Wickwire and wife of Exeter spent Monday in the village on business. Mr. William Eagleson,, who has. spent the pantmonth, in the village re -modelling the house of his par- entssquare,r u tints on the returned rued to his er nN.D.las week. at Aberdeen N. b U woe . Miss Nott of Clinton has been the guest pf Mrs. George Erwin the past, week. Mr. John Torrance, License 'Inspec+ tor of South Huron, and wife of Clin- ton spent Friday last in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Besttie, who have been the guestsof the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Er- win, returned to their home at Trout Creek on Monday, • St. Helens: Mrs. D. Todd, Sr., and Miso • J. Macdonald visited friends in Wingham on Saturday. Mr. Jas. Joyntof Blyth visited sritlr his mother and.sister over Sun. day,. Mr. and Mrs, John Agar of Luck - now. visited at Mr. !Root. Wood's one day last week. Miss Minnie Ramage left last week to spend a 'couple of months in Clin- ton. . Miss Clara Woods is laid pp with, an abscess on her foot. Mr, and Mrs, Samuel: ReidAsh- field o f sh - field spent Friday • last with Mr, and Mrs. II. Woods. .. Mrs. G, .Irwin and son, Clarence, also Mrs. Jas. Irwin Jr,,JKinloss,• sp, nt i a day or so with friends ar- ot hd St. Helens last week. The masons are busy building the foundation for the new manse: McKilop Township Varna Mr, John McNaughton expects to leave early next week on a visit to his sisters who reside at Lethbridge, Alta. A memorial service, in memory of King Edward the Peacemaker, was held in the Methodist church on Sun- day evening last. The pulpit was draped in black and Pastor Taylor's discourse, most appropriate to the cccasion, was listened to by a crowd- ed congregation. Mr. V. M. Diehl, Chief Ranger of Court Varna, appears be be all right again after an attack of illness. At ° the meeting of 'the W.M.S.. on Thursday ' evening last Mrs. +(Rev.) Taylor gave n report of the recent meeting held in Blyth. The members who heard it say it was one of the hest reports ever presented to them, Mrs. Taylor is the representative to the general convention held at Wind- sor this week. Saturday evening last th© .local baseball team journeyed to - Bayfield and played the • team of that place, Though decidedly crippled, they won an uphill fight • •by the scare of 6-5. The feature of the game was two double plays by, the Varna: team. The winners lined up as foliews P. \V n= loss c,, R. McNaughton ib,; E. Whit. tiger 2b., W. . Palmer 3b,, R. Bailey s.s., H. Reid p., E. Beacom r.f., L. Reid, Lf., W. McNaughton c.f. • An Epworth League has been or- ganized at Bethel Methodist church. Mr. George Richardson and family.'. of Mitchell were visiting relatives here last week.• o Mr, Frank Iiackwell has returned' from Alberta owing to ill health. We hope • that home surroundings will soon restore him, Severe colds are quite prei'alent at present. Mr. Conrad Eckert, Postmaster at Manley, is laid up with a severe at- tackl lumbago, o f u 'a o. Mr. John Scarlett has based the farm. of Mr. Wm. Scott, near Lead - bury. This, in addition to his own large farm, will give him and his boys 'plenty of work. EDUCATED' DOGS, PONIES AND GOA .Everytlti World's everything pan�y; eys, have rformanc in25th. ebrites ' this' elephant of im other as will be Do;wnte Show. TS, • ng New. • .. : Downie's Best dog and pony shows find new, • The en= tire con including dogs, ponies and inceik Q. been trained to a new ;pc c and will exlt;bit under• canvasClinton en Wednes- day, .May A Large number of cel have been- added to the show season, : Chief,. the smallest a in the World, an en- tire troupednkey. actors and many novel and interesting feature.', suchthe big 'flying mach- ine, whishon exhibition with the Great World's Best Dog and Pony • Census Bulletin of Crops and.; Live Stock. • t Ottawa, May 10th. -The Census and Statistics office has issued today. its May Bulletin on the condition of crops and livestock fcr Canada..' the reports made. at the end of April show that good progress . has been made with spring ending . in Ontario , and the western provinces: but that in Quebec and: the Mari time provinces little' more 'than. a beginning has been made: Ontari and Alberta .aro :in the lead with spring wheat and cats, -the former with . 89.34 percent. h•per tint. pf the spring wheat and 74.74 percent of 'the oats in the ground, and the latter with 97.50 of the wheat and 73,13 of the oats. Ontario had also. 72.94. per- cent. of the barley seeded, and Al- berta only 39.17 percent. • Manitoba and Saskatchewan had 'nearly equa proportions of the wheatiand finish- ed, -the former with 9Q:68 percent and the latter with 92.60 percent ; but both were slow with oats and barley. British Columbia; had a showing of 78.38, for spring wheat sown,' of. 81.66- for oats and 30.17 for barley, Ontario and Alberta are the only rovincesisubstantial p w 'it h a 'showing. of fall wheat, and whilst in the first - named the condition at the end of April was 95:47 percent., in the sec- ond it was only 81.66 percent. Al berta also showed considerable loss winter,killi i dr i by t g and drouth, , tk e pro- portion raportion of the area sown being 22. 46 percent. as compared with 6.42 percent. in Ontario. In British Col- umbia the loss by winter -killing was 5 percent. of the area sown, and the condition at the end of April was 1000: • The hay and clover meadows suffer- ed by winter -killing. 12.80 percent, in British_ Columbia, and 11.65' percent,, in Quebec, but. in all the other pro- vinces the loss was comparatively slight. The condition of these crops was goody in all the provinces, tang; in from%81.35 in Quebec to; 102 - in Prince Edward Island. ' An excellent report was made for' aryl Blas e. of livestook, then s s off con- dition for all Canada at the end . of April compared with a standard be- ing 94.49 ifor horses, 91.09 for mileh cows, 89.59 for ether cattle,. 93.70 for sheep anti 95;10 for swine. OMPPIIIMINIOMPIWOMPIWIN Drainage Demonstrations. The Ontario Agricultural College is emphasizing the value of `drainage again this summer, 'for which pur- pooe drainage demonstrations are be- ing held nn many parts of the pro- vince. They following demonstrations are announced for this County M Mr. W. W. Cooper's, London Road, Stanley', on Wednesday, May 18th, at the hour of 2 o'clock. At Mr. John Jackson's,. Con. 5, Grey Township, on Saturday, " May' 2ist,at the hour of 10 o'clock. These me tin s should e g sho be of pedal interest as some difficult places to: drain are involved. Besides the dis- cussion of the particular problems of these farmers, there will be a demon- stration. of methods of ending the fall,•; Over a ditch, determining the grade, digging trueto rade etc. Those of gg g g Th our readers interested in draining should not miss this meeting. Anyone wishing information about the drainage work should write Pro- fessor W. H. Day, Q.A.C. Guelph. SERVANT SHOT HIMSELP. Montreal, May 11, --Bertha Seers, a domestic employed in a saloon on C"omtniasioners street accidentally shot herself last night while handling a revolver and died from the effects. • Auburn The following is the report of the Sr. department of Auburn school for April : 5th Class -Examined in Arithmetic, Algebra and Book -keeping -Grace Plunkett, Ruth Jackson*, Allister Mann*, Sr. 4th -Examined in Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar and Composi- 'tion-Fronnilda Pfeffer,. Lila Howatt, Mary Densteadt, Winnie Howson**, Verde Asquith, Laura Jaekson**, Zeno Doyle*, Fern Symington, Elma Yungblut**, Intermediate 4th -Examined in Ar- ithmetic, Grammar and Geography- Earl Raithby, Alfred Le np, Rena Barr*, Russel King, Jennie Stalker*", Jr. 4th-lxan.dned in 'Arithmetic, Spelling and Geography -Effie Stoltz,' Reggie Mann, Ellen Phillips. Sr. 3rd -Examined • in Arithmetic, Spelling. and Grammar -Lena Plun- kett, Willie Carter, Henry Taman, Agnes Creighton*, Arthur Letup.. • Jr; '3rd -Examined in Arithmetic, Grammar and Geography -John Stew- art, Elwin Raithby, Birdie Ferguson, Ethel Stalker, Olive Taman**. The following is a report of the standing of . pupils in the Jr. depart- ment of Auburn school for .the .month of April : Jr.• Pt. 1st -Sidney McClinchey. 265, Edna Raithby 263, Hazel 'Scrimigeour 250, Arthur' Yungblut 245, Emil Lexnp . 230, Bertie` Earle 210. 6 Sr. 'Pt.. lst-Elden Stoltz 340. Jr.. Pt. 2nd-riank Scrimigeour 453, Frank ,Raithby :450, Glen Raith- by 419, Mary Bair 390, -.Eddie' Earle 370. Sr, Pt. 2nd --Ethel. Murdock 473,. Victor Lerp 452,' Harvey Dawson 410 Audrey Dawson • 400_e Haryey Arm- strong 375. Jr. 2nd -Maggie Taman 712, .Ezera Schultz 599, Leslie Schultz 489, Ger- tie Ladd 371..•• • Sr.:2nd•=Lureatha McKnight 852e lona McCiinchey 809, Roy Barr 780, heon�ard Yungblut :780, Graeme Sym- ington • 738, Fred. Earle 69ii,• Geor- gina, Beadle 666, hewis Ruddy 646, Victor_ Yungblut --600,. Harry --Beadle Average attendance 28. -Cora B. Ferguson, Teacher. GOOD BLOOD GOOD HEALTH Just a Little More Rich, Red Blood Cures Most Ailtnents.. The., lack of sufficient red, • health - giving blood doesn't -end entirely. in a pale 'complexion. It is, much more. serious. Bloodless people are the tirea, languid run down .folk' who never have a bit of enjoymentin life.•. Food • does not nourish, there's indi- 'gcstion, heart palpitation, headache, backache, sometemes fainting fits and always nervousness. If anaemia or bloodlessness .lie neglected •too long a 'decline is sure to fellow, Just a lit- tle more blood cures all.'these trou- bles. Just More rich, red blood; then abounding health and vitality and pleasure in life. To get more blod the remedy is Dr. Williams' Pink Pillet. No other medicine increases the blood` supply so quickly or so surely. The cure actually, lcgins with the first dose, though naturally it is not noticeable. This is not a mere claim. Dr. Williams'; P'nk.Pills have' been doing this . over rnd. over again IP Canada for years. • This is • why thousands of people always have a good word to . say about this medi- cine. The following is Atte experience. of oneof the many who praise this medicine, • Mrs. • J. J. Thibodeau, Bathurst Village, N.B. says : "Some years ago while teaching school; I be- came so run down that I could hard- ly walk. My breath was short and I had failed in weight and lost color. I had to . rest several, times 'on my way to -school and during :school hours it took more than all my strength to fulfil my duty, My doctor advised me to give up teaching and, takes a long rest. But ate this time a friend persuaded me to try Dr. Wil- liams' Pink m in Pills and I got, six boxes. I. hadn't finished the first boar when .1 felt a little better -and by the t.imc I had used the six boxes I was fully re- covered and enjoying ;the best of health. At a later date I was trou- bled with .eczema and my faith in ,/alnk Pills led me to try them again, and 1: was not disappointed, as they cured this trouble also. I can't praise Dr. Williatnt' Pink Pills • too much for thee, have done mo a power of good." 11r. Williams' Pink NUS are sold by all - medicine; me m ne; dealers be will a r sent 1 by mail at .:50 'cents, a .bot orsix boxes for $2.30 by the De, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, VACCINATION ORDERED. Elk Lake, May 1L -The peeve has issued a proclamation calling on all residents of James township to pre- rent themselves for vaccination •on. account of the alleged smallpox out- break. 1 Terms CASH Tay lit, 19 ONE PRICE ONLY Direct from Broadway New York is where our unique stock of Wash Goods are from. Have you seen the Printed Organdies and Dimities in plain, stripe and checks, about fifty patterns to choose from, no two alike, every one a picked pattern, every one so -dainty and stylish that your•difficulty is which to select. CALL AND SEE: THEM whether you want to buy or not. They won't stay long with us when the sun 'shines warm, You look for right prices here. These are with- in the reach of all, 100, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c. • DID YOU SAY. . A Plaid gingham for me ! • They are so fashionablE, so washable. Well, we have thought' of' you, too, and .have gathered together a stock of these goods that for quality, variety and adr. aption to every taste can hardly be surpassed at 121,c, 15c, 20c, 25; -30c, 35c, 40c.. AMERICAN DELAINES .• In •stripes and combination . effects of wide width, graceful effects and fast colors. See our special at per yard Plain Linen Suitings Striped Linen Suitings, Repps, Rippelettes, White, Cream and Black Vestings, .Chambreys, Indian Head. and Plain Suitings in large variety. at we:You-Yeti-.Seen .-- Our splendid stock of New Prints with one . ' ?%c, 10e 12%c goo hundred and fifty d patterns to select from Ladies See This Linen . Torchon Lace withinsertion" to match'- You know the goods. and you know R hat they are usually sold for, . ;so we want you to see this one at .per yard - • 5c iRWIN'S THE PEOPLE'S STORE eimailnesmosomememsonerse The Shoe Empora S. C. Rathwell, Shoes C, Hoare, Music The Regina shoe for woolen $"Fit for. a Queen" f TNo matter how nice your spring costume is, it will not appear at its best unless you have nice fit - ins shoes. Try apair of Regina Oxfords or pumps. We have them in all sizes and widths, Ilee��iiinas. WVearWelI, Pit Well and Look W etl, Derby Shoes for Men. The Dezthy is a 'man's shoe and, we rs. We have �� that a them in Pat. Coit, Velour Coif and Viet Kid. Price $4 tet $4.50 S. •c. RA'THWEtL cral\Tr17o1\1- The New Mammoth . 0. Folio of Music: • The new music book- : 0 M this hook, Celine and see them.usic lovers are delighted with The price is 75d Harmonicas "Yes, we have t hem in all letters and kinds. Price a5o to $t mbe Newco and ' c n o NCa.n w ning"P'ianos always itt stock. OHOAR I 1 �Vi"\�i