The Clinton News-Record, 1910-12-08, Page 3December 8th 1 iO
Exeter
Thontaa 1'enlzale has Born neneed to
0 learn the machine businees with Con-
nor Bros„
Mrs. Mooney, after spending a few
weeks at her home in .London,; has re -
or tui' ed and is again nursing Mr. Jas.
Snell, who vontinues quite in.
ery rig.
Mr. Thee. Wilson V1 •'T
son has.urs
p ha e
s d a
new pair of light sleighs for hts• ileliv-
Mrs. G. E. McDonald and little son,
Robta of Newton, Ohio, are visiting
the former'd parents, Mr. and Mee.
John Snell.
Clarence Pickard has gone to Brant-
ford to attend the High School,
Mr. and Mrs. It. Gillies left last
week for a ttisit with friends in De-
troit.
-lir. Geo. Easterbrooke attended the
funeral of his nephew, John E. Thom-
as, in Hamilton last week. •
Mr. M. Jackson has gone_ . to St.
Thomas. The family will remain in.
Exeter for a couple of weeks.
Messrs, Frank Mallett and W. Brim-
acombe also left ease week for St,
Thomas. Mr. Brimacombe .has se-
cured a job in ' a foundry while M.
Mallett will go firing on one of the
railroads.
Mrs. R. Davis, who has spent; the
past couple of months at War Road,
Minnesota, where she was called ow-
ing to the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Lowe, has returned home.
Mrs. John Leathron Lias returned
home from Ingersoll where she was
called owing to the serious illness of
her father, Mr. Halter.
A men's bible study class has been
organized in the Main street church.
The following officer's were elected :
President, D. A. Ross ; teacher, T.
H. McCallum ; Secretary, T. Elliott;,
Treasurer, W. Balkwill ; convener of
Lookout committee, T. E. Handford•
Norman, the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs, Win. Sanders, 3rd con., Ste-
phen, had the misfortune Saturday
week to get his hand into the root
pulper while it was running, which re-
sulted in a seriously out hand. The
wound was dressed by a doctor and
the little fellow is now doing nicely.
Zurich
Mrs. James Laidlaw of Michigan is
visiting her parents, Mr. and • Mrs.
Casper Weber,
Rev. Mr. Richardson of Kippen oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Evangelistic
church one Sunday evening recently.
Miss Ella Ronnie left last week for
Detroit to take a course in niusie and
singing. She expects to remain . a-
bout six months.
Mrs. John H. Schnell is laid up
with heart trouble and has been ser
iously ill for some time.
Mr. John K. Gerber of the Bronson
Line had a ploughing bee recently,
when about ten farmers turned out.
mostly from a distanee of four or five 1
miles and turned over about thirteen t
acres in a day. b
1
Homan
.1. E. MeI onell had the pleasure of
bearing the great Sara at London on;
Thursday week.
Mrs. Geo. Murray a London and
daughter, Mrs, T. Lindsay of Suxnxn
erhill, bot ' former residents here
have been visiting Hensel! friends.
Rev. illi. Raine, the Junior pastor on
,,
the I uliprton circuit, preached t i
the Methodist Church here co Sun-
day
un
day week owing to Rev. J. E. Mill -
yard having to take re -opening servi-
ces at Crediton.
Mise Mab% Cudmore entertained
the members of the Junior Bible Class
of the Methodist Sunday School at
her home one evening last' week. Be-
tween 30 and 40• were present and
t't a
ti_e nen'o•a
� enjoyable ble evenini, was spent.
Miss Gertrude .Hart has accepted a
poaitl'on in a town in I::astern Ontario
as choir leader and. organist at a sal-
ary of $300.00 a year and the proeeeds'
of one concert. She is also- guaran-
teed a large music class.
Owing to the sandy nature of the
soil on which Owen Sound is built it
has been found almost impossible to
keep down the dust, This year as an
experiment the streets were oiled and
the result has been most satisfactory.
D. A. Ca'ntelon got in about 50Q
live turkeys last week, all of wlzfeh
Will be shipped to the 01d Country.
The price paid was 16e, per pound.
One farmer took home some seventy
dollars and a happy countenance,
Constance.
The following paragraph, which we
take from a Michigan paper, refers to
a wonderfully successfully operation
performed by a clever physician, a
nephew of Mrs. Wm. Parsons, of this
place. The paragraph speaks for it-
self : J. If. Fortner, a well known
trued,: far
it mer whose s neck v
a ec Was broken.
a b kn
n when he was hurled from his buggy
-
against a telephone pole,. Sunday,
morning, when the horse which he
was driving became frightened at an
atitomohile and bolted,was snatched
from the jaws of death and given a
new lease of Ii'fe Sunday afternoon by
a remarkable operation. Fortner's neck
was broken and the man was: dying
at the Grady hospital, where he had
rushed be en size in an imergeney ambu-
lance, when the surgeon decided to
perform the unusual operation known
to the medical profese'on as a lamin-
ectomy. The operation was perform-
ed and it was found that the fifth or
sixth cervical vertebrae in the man's
spinal column had been dislocated and
fractured. Both of these vertebraes.
were removed by Dr. Boland, assisted
by the house staff at the hospital, and
the operation was entirely Fon cessful,
Blake.
Mr. P. Manson has lost two . valu-
able horses lately,
Mr. Wrn. Hall, a former blacksmith
here, returned to give our. village a
friendly call. He has a good position
out %est.
Mr. Menno Gesell, Sr., is poorly at
present but we hope to hear of his ear-
ly recovery.
Messrs. Alex. and Ford, sons of G.
Sparks, are home from the West.
Miss Sara Allan has been spending
a few holidays with friends in Galt.
Mr. A. T. Douglas has had the phone
installed.
• Mr.' and Mrs. W. Ronnie were visit-
ing friends in, Exeter .last,week,
Christmas is drawing near and we
are all joyfully looking forward to the
festive estasem, .
Mrs. Swayze left. last Week for Mich-
igan, where she intends spending the
winter with her daughters.
While engaged in threshing clover
for J.5 Steck
le tc le on Tuesday week a
sparkfrom ramp the engine blew into the
driving.. house -where it ignited some
corn and, before being noticed,. gained
suefi headway that. it was -impossible
r m
to .,ate the btuildzn�, which contained
the implements all .of• which except the.mower were consumed, together witk
an adjoining pig pen. It was with
great difticulty that the barn was '' ea
ed, and had it not been for the heroic'
efforts of those present Mr. Steekle's
oss would have been a heavy one had
he season's crop, the feed and .tock
ern destroyed..
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
The Family Herald and Weekly Staar
of Montreal may justly be called a
"Family Affair," for in its 32 pages
each week there are found coluritis
of matter that interest every member
of a family, whether old or young,
and however numerous they may be.
It is the best combination family pa-
per printed, and any family not now �.
receiving it should give it a trial for
next year. The publishers, we under-
stand, contemplate elaborate improve-
ments next year which will make it
even more valuable.
Clinton. News4tecord
The Prolbet`s
1Prophecii tor Dec
A Regular Storm Period is centra
on, the 1st December, being in pro
gress from the• westward as the wont
coutes in. Low barometer and storm
of rain and snow will traverse centra
to eastern seetions on the ist, 2
and 3rd, followed closely by inti
storm rotations from the northwes
--that. is by rising barometer, high
northerly winds, and very teed. seat:-
cr. General cold will prevail over
most parts of the country from about
the 3rd to 6t'h.
A Reactionary
Pretiierr Asquith replies on referen-
dum.
1 The oig grain fleet left Fort William
1 in time to save its. insurance premium.
- I The Cabinet has commuted the
b: .death sentence of Robert Parker, a
s prisoner at Dellexille, to life ixnpris-
1 on1nent.
rad Leslie Moffatt was run into by a
r.
'• train at.
' ss'n
a era z near r Hamilton
g
I lora
t and had his shoulder blade splintered.
, ' Roth of his horses were 'killed and
the wagon smashed.
r 1 A general reduction in rates of Pull-
man :berths ltas been made in the Uni.-
• ted States,
IBishop Farthing consecrated the
new chimes in new St. Paul's Church,
Woodstock, and Peterboro' Anglican
Church 's
v
z to have a a new set of ehim
-
Storm Period is cen-
tral on the eth, 7th and 8th. Threat-
ening weather with/ rain and snow
will be general at this time, merging
into the storm period next following.
A Regular Storm Period extends.
from the 10th to the 15th, being cen-
tral on the 12th. This period is ex-
actly coincident with,the annual De-
cember xrisis of magnetic perturba-
tions. The barometer will fluctuate
and fall to low readings, and storms
of rain, with probable thunder south-
ward, will appear in the west early in
the period, and for a long series of
days following, rain storms, sleet and
blizzards will sweep over most parts
of the sea. and Iand m tis and other
countries.•
rr
A Reactionary Storm Period falls
on the 16th, 17th and 18th, at the
centre of the Mercury period. Winter
gales and blizzards- from the preced-
ing period will run into this period,.
making a stormy spell on sea and land
for many.days.
A Regular Storm Period' covers the
21st to 27th, central ORI. the 24th,.
This period is at thc'centre of Decem-
ber saisiz:ce, an•
d it will bring to a
Marked degree midwinter storms of
rain, sleet and blizzards,
A Reactionary Storni Period covers
the last three days of the 'month and
year. This period wily being ` chane
to . warmer, falling barometer and re-
newed rain and snow, A seismic
period extends three to fourdays, on
either ,:aide of the 31st.
About Free' Rural .
! Delivery
•
As free rural mail delivery is being.
taken advantage of along the lines of
established mail routes, it will . be of •
intevest to holdera of King George's
mail boxes to understand the regula-
tions governing the same in regard to
mail carriers, ao foliows: . "All mail
Matter deposited' in a box. by the pat-'
eon or owner thereof to be collected
by the carrier should be fully pre-
paid, Neverthelc:r:, if any nail mat-
ter is placed therein unpaid or short
Paid and is -accompanied ompanied by the re-
quired amount of money to pay the
postage, such mail with the' money is
to be taken by :,the carrier to the -mar -
est oston'ieeand the r
t .preper osta�
Pp.p a .l>c
obtained and.aflia'ed thereto."
•
BL KE
Word was received last week from
Hamilton, announcing the death oft the
only .survietng sister of Mr.
Robert, Jr., left to attend the fufter=
al• ,, stables. and . live stock.
TIIE YOUTH'S COMPANION CAL-
ENDAR •FOR 1911:
•
• The -publishers: of 'The Youth's 'Com-
panion. will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub-
scription ($1.75) is paid 'for 2911 a
beautiful Calendar for the new year.
The picture
panelreproduces awate
water-
color painting d 'an old-time garden
in a flood of summer sunshine, with a
background of Lombardy poplars
through
which one catches aI'
tmps
ge
of distant hills: The picture being in
12 colors, the tones of the original
are faithfully reproduced. •
Philip C. Dulniage, a wealthy farm-
er of Cherry Valley, was burned to
death in a fire that destroyed his
a
05.
• HAIR ,IIEAI,;TII,
If You Have Scalp or hair Trouble,
Take Advantage of This Offer. •
We could not afford to so strongly
endorse Rexall "93" flair Tonic and
continue to sell it as we do, R it did
not dry all we clait<n,3t will, Should our
enthusiasm carry us away, and Rex -
all "93-" Bair Tonic riot 'give entire
satisfaction tothe users, they would
lose faith in us and our statements,
and in consequence our businesa pres-
tige' Would suffer.
We assure you that if your hair is
beginning to unnaturally: fall out or
if you have any scalp trouble, Rexall
"93"' Hair Tonic willpromptly eradi-
Beate dandruff, stirnulate hair growth
and prevent premature baldness.
Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Ton-
ic is so strong that we ask you to try
it on our positive guarantee that your
money will be cheerfully refunded if
it does not do as w' claim. Two
sizes, 500.'and $1,011. Sold only at
our store. -eThd Recall Store. W. S:
R. Holmes. ••
A GOOD ROOMY OVERCOAT
A GOOD ROOMY OVERCOAT
Nothing looks better for winter•--•
nothing is better.
An Overcoat with lots of eloth in
it,one that
.
x
�ua eSa
man up at the
shoulders ; One that makes him re-
alize that his appearance has been im-
proved aboutfifty per cent.
Such, are the Coate that we are
turning out.
,
The materialsare here to -day al-
ready for your looking ; right • mat-
erials they are too, and we join the
right materials to right tailoring.
Weare nano agents for the house of
obberlin, Toronto, Tailors to th
•
Canadian. Gentlemen,"
We have a large range of their sam-
pies and you may select a Suit or an
Overcoat and have it made to your
measure for $115:Q0 in any style.
Vests
from $1.00 up ; Fancy
Vests from $3.00 up.
Mothers: --if you want to give your
husband or W11- a useful Christmas
present we will tell you how you can
arrange to give him an Overcoat,
Suit, a pair of Trousers or a Fancy
Vest.
G. W. . BARGE AND CO.
Your
P
atr4ri a
r �
Soil...- ite
HAVING ' PURCHASED Ti{E
BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS OF
ts. . tMR, JAMES FLYNN. WE WOULD
RESPECT){ UL,I,Y SOLICIT TIIE
PATwo Potiltry
iDNA ' G)a OF TFiE TOWN F
O
CLINTON AND VICINITY,
-WANTED--
The
-WANTED--
The following prices are being paid
at the Holnzesvilte Poultry Yards: -
Hens 80 per 1b. live,
Chickens 9 I
z e c to 1cP er lb
live.
Turkeys 15c per lb.
Ducks 130 per Ib dressed.
Geese 110 per ib dressed..
New Laid e
ggs, not over 7
days
old, 35e per doz.
Poultry to be delivered .with
crops empty on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday morning of each week.
Buying all the year round.
Phone 4 ,on 142.
N. W.Trewartha
iiOLME$VILLE--
We make a specialty of
Shoeing Lame and Inter-
feting Horses and guar-
antee satisfaction in that
line,
CARRIA 'GI;'
MAKING A ING AND
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
GIVE US. A CALL.
CHARGES MODERATE.
MAMA Ma.MWTIAMA
J.
s'i IJNDER$S
Dr. Cook, the Arctic explorer, baa
written a confession of his failure to,'
reach the Pole.
The German Antarctic expedition
will sail next .spring.
The inauguration of President Dia;
took place •e•
a c steel without
r
P a
5dis-
turbance. any is-
turbance.a
FLOUR
THE REST BRANDS MADE IN
- CANADA.
•
OATMEAL , WHEAT - GERMS ,,
BEANS.
FENo, FLO•t'R, BRAN, SHORTS,
AND. CHOPPED FEED.
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN FOR FOWIA
SALT IN BARRELS AND BAGS.
THE t„ SUITTER CO.
BEACOM & SMYTH
HAVING }SOUGHT THE GROC-,
ERY AND CHINA BUSINESS
OF B. A. McEWEN, WE ARE IN
A POSITION TO GIVE; GOOD
`"ALLIES. WE PURPOSE CAR-
RYING ALL THE LINES KEPT
IIERE• FORMERLY. THANK-
ING THOSE WHO FAVORED
'CS WITH TIHEIR PATRONAGE
I\` TIIE PAST, WE ASK FOR A
CONTrINT 'A.NCE, AND WILL AS-
SURE AI,L WHO TRADE •WITII
US THAT THEY WILL RIE
L'EIVE OUR BEST VAI.i. E.S.
AND ALL TITE ATTENTION ENTION
POSSIBLE FOR US • TO GIVE.
BEACOM .& SMYTH
GirIs. Boo
W1I%TED
STEADY WORK.
GOOD WAGES.
Cli:nton•Knitting Co..:
The Selection of a Suitable Christmas Gift for a Man or Boyis an easyproposition. •
�' �' at this store.
We have so many "Just Right" things that it is only a matter of choice .in makin selections
g � ons .s
The things a Man or Boy appreciates most ----the things he would buy for himself -:-:are here in great variety
and the picking is now,at its best..
o,
Look over this list and see it you don't strike something that you know will be "Just the Thing."
SUITS SWEATERS NECKWEAR GLOVES UNDERWEAR HATS'
OVERCOATS FANCY VESTS SUSPENDERS: SHIRTS NIGHT ROBES CAPS CUFF NSTTONS•.
RAINCOATS HOUSE COATS HOSIERY COLLARS PAJAMAS TIES TIE PINS
� mar UIF PROTECTO S
R
tion
If every wife,
mr assortment, we
ear sold in town.
.We've exclusive
Mete.
1.0 doz. Ties
patterns.
Our 50c range
rest we ever shown,
It's difficult
Caste and requirements
ne. keep full lines
We are showing
Fancy Patterns at
Ask
at
The man that
7nderw ?.r call be
from such
itauflelcls, Watson's
Men's
Men's
NIGHT
We have a splendid
rat roomy and i. splendid
sister or friend would come here tolook at
believe we could sell all the Christmas Neck
styles and our variety is large,. and 'corn-
""
Prices .2ls .31!i .5b .T,
elft ftp in fancy •bares, `l40 'different
Reg. icer for Christmas trade . 5
is exceptionaliy good, and quality of silk
Fancy box with eac1L Tie.
H®seer
to advise ,
vi . e a than in regard. to his HosierMan'st
g y,
differ, we appreciate this and there-
of the Best Men's osier made.
some very choice lines in Cashmere . with
.35 .50 .7!"i
to see our Trade •SVinners
. 5
••
is always troubled in getting '.1Ltivfactory'
relieved here. When he can [make .his stale:-
well known makes' as : 1Volsltlr, Penman's,
anti several other makes.
TWO SPECIALS'
Extra. Leavy Fleece lined at .50
All Wool Heavy Ribbed. at .7lfi
�
T ROBES
assortment of Night itches. Ours are
length. g'
Prices .131. to 1.50
•
Coats.
• 'i'o make home happy and to snake. a man happy at
h ,nu he should own a House Coat. '
See that he owns one Christmas morning,
Price 3.00 tn. $8.A0
/•;;44-'7-,‘`•
°•
;•; 'Our,
j�
1 t-
/rt0
l ,,�► hirtS
•b�`��0},' (�� '"\,
r ` u
111( ! �ii
"� Nothing in a .Outfit-
re hieottanee
p
y'.- '�, "` ting is s Shirts.
M=^ � � :;:*„ than his Shirt .
,,
�•. ��- ., -.,
..`.
`� aQ'4.,`*::.'-.. c�i Our Shirts • are W.
♦ to oto' Heeler by rhe W. (,:
The C.
•••••.,
' & Ii. CNo. • All the "little
•,'! points" in good Shirt teak-
• iii are well looked after.
g k
Shirts at 00 .75 1.00 1.25 1.50 to 2.50
Stiff of soft fronts. Attached or detached cuffs,
' +
Pins and c 1:1t Buttons
We are :showing a. line of Initialed Tie bins and Cu#t Put-
tons to iitiit.t:lt. We can give you any initial.
SA only .lei
y
•
Our lines of Children's Headwette receives our special at-
" P
tentton. 'We show the best and most popularstylee.
School Hats, (raps. Tams, Toques, Etc.
Price .25 .35 .50 .75 •
Onr special .35 all wool Tonne N a winnete
WW''e sho-,-
e .
�.
r>
!Yi ,, ,L ill ar
I I t
lr, t �Fa�
t+ : � •,,)i.'.�
/ t '{ ` j1 k1Y•' ys'rIj
r (, „'r ,
tx?E> si
b3 P
'E r �"�1`�il
, ��, ill..;
fl r}( ,��C,
'tit,, IFr L , '!
.,21,0
'; I!r@ y141:141.1,
<•<�I�:Si;I�.a
::. ,0
r, ie11 ,I/ a e 1 ✓S;
? : L' �l"""
ts•13+a, nom;
1;::,qf i ,y
! �Ic'i�l`t
Ii I i eft
' r„1"+,iSi
I:l;r;,?r.�;;
+ (
t� ��J�'
�!/ite/lta�i7/py
swims. am
i
'I'hexee'h nothing
Vest theft's different.
$l.25
r,11 tlu
_
'
x
IkY'r•
. siv,*
i
ta,+•�
{`. {
r�, Y y
tz f.,..
rp;pi
rpk;;yl
r+�
i�;?;°K
,,se
', :a R
0 ,i
I
r�
RAJ
"47-
45 ist,
t,
,s,<t
.•.
rJ
arnao.«ip
51.50
best of
i
eel el
.�;.:"^) tyZ),
2.: '* a;
7%.1 �
19 �i ' ^
; , , r.
i I rtr'lri,:.
r t
t
'r ?" { °
y A 0{rt
t��, J, el j
I tr 4,,r
L , gqr,", r,
'h `l`'
a .
-- .
',
,.n;i
t
y „
that 80 tones
$1.75
e13 in Men's and Boys' Sweater;t,
with the Sweater Coat easily
the lead as a favorite.;
All worsted yarns.
Extra heavy knit..ys
r'
Bone 07.E Pearl Buttons.
Some of the stn les have
C.ontrasting,Calorsaroundtbecol-
ol-
lar and down the front.
•i.
Prices .l50 '.'75 1.00 1.25
1.50 2.00 3.00 4-04
5 00.
in
o
,
•�
---•t`tn-
You
more suitable
Lift than
or Caps.
Men's and
feel' Band
,
Men's and
Ut' knitted
Men's
'1' a
h
Othor
G
r
i . ��"
'
r
Caps
Dattel
Fur
K in
luakes
‘
t%
j
/'
ings,
AThoose
) aur pIIIIlI4
�• ,,i q ev
� rr1�' ,•
qy
couldn't liuy a . ' '"PP
Christmas ,
of our Hats
Ian knit- rO i
t•II
. ✓ BAN
EASTERN NO
, : 1 PATENT K 1IT
Boys' fur /f
/ 00ES NOT MHO LINE OLIN
caps •75 ./ YES WARM b COMFONTAE
or knitted band Cap $1.00 $1.25, $I.15C
and l±''t
:sell Hat, hotel and soft $2.l50
to ,
.SO «5'!'t I.00 I.Acey
CLOVES
FOWNES and STORE
Our Glove Stock is a hard sloe;.
tell you about. We have so many s
of Gloves, so Inguy cuts and so 10
ii leathers, that a description of al the .
1 t] e
a es is impossible.
, Men's and Boys ail wool knitted
GGloves. .25 .50 .,
Men's dandiBtsys' dressed and itn.
dressed Gloves . 1
Men's silk or wool lined (:}loves I.iso'$
Mens Mocha Gloves, fur wrist 1.7lf
Mens Dog Tan,. Strapwrist Lias
Melt's imported Cape Seamless tin -
strap wrist p 50
Men's (sLomm�e. Back Gloves. Furl)AnI •
Ladies' Sweaters
62.215. lei $4.00
,.- .
vests
up a Man's Old Suit as a
52.50 ilis3.5
D
NAND.
LE.
to
tyles
any
sty`l-
75
0
We would dust "hint" that you make your s+rlectlon,jnow while thefckt>ig I.S at its best. 'assist
p dol! ineven a� We and will make any exchanges you desireafter Xmas. if we have nothingnothingart stock to suit you we will order any special articleyou may re.guttfreire,
MORRIS CLOTHING
"A' Square Deal for
EveryMan."