The Clinton News Record, 1915-04-08, Page 4Clinton News -Record
Baufleld
Mrs, Ifisher of Berlin was the guest
of her sister, Mrs, F, A. Edwards,
over ;caster,
Lawrence Foley of London ';pont the
holiday at, his. home in town,
Mrs, 'John Tippet was with London
friends
friends during the holiday season,
..Mrs. (Re,) Searle and fatnily left
on. Tuesday for Taranto to join Mr.
Searle after spending the ,past two
years and a half in the village,'
Mrs'. patucston of ' Clinton spent
the Easter time with Bayfield friends.
Mr. and •Mrs, W, J, Woodledge of
Toronto were the emesis of the
lad3rs sister, Mrs, Fred ,Stanley, dur-
ing the vacation ,tonin,
Mr. Robb, Peni}ale has returned from
the west after a stay of a couple of
weeks,
-lilts. Snider of the. State of Indiana
has been visiting friends in the vil-
lage.
Mrs, (Dr,) Simsbury of Pxeter *as
the guest of Mrs, James Spackman
over the. week -end, "
Mrs, Copeland left this week to vis-
it friends in Sutton.
Mrp. Porterfield Id oP Boi r ve was
the guest of her daughter. Mrs Jas.
Ferguson during the Eastertide
Master • Jim Ferguson, who is a
student at the Wingham IIigh `school,
Is. home for the vacation,
Fred King of the Faculty of Educa-,
tion Toronto; is spending the vaca-
tion at his home in town.
Mr. David Arthur of Philadeipiva
gave a, lecture in the town hall on
Sunday afternoon last on the subject,
.!'Is the Present War the Last War'!"
The Patriotic Society will give an
At! -Home in the town hall on Friday.
evening ,of neat. week.
Miss Charlotte Stirling' entertained
the choir or St. Andrew's church and
a few fiends at her home 'on Good
Friday evening, when i,ho , members
gave Miss Ida Evans, who wasmar-
ried yesterday, a linen shower. A
very enjoyable time Was spent bye the
young people..
Miss 5, Nesbit spout Easter with
Mends in 'i'orento,
Dr. Smith and Itrr,. Alex, Aitkui
spent Good. Friday in .l,otulon.
Miss Whittaker of London is the
guest this week of Mrs. Hewson..
Miss Hilda King of Goderich spent
the week -end at her home in the vil-
lage.
Grippe is the order of the clay in
;this usually and '• ]happy community;.
But no serious results are anticipat-
ed.
The vestry meeting in ' connection
with 'rriniby, church twos held on Tues-
day
uesday evening when; the affairs of ` the
church were' found to be in a very
satisfaetory state. The following of-
ficials were appointed for the ensuing,
year : Rector's warden, Wm. 'Elliott,
people's warden, Robt, Bailey, Com-
mittee ;- Wni, Stinson, D. McNaughton,'
Ii. Naftel, Dr, Woods, .Geo. Greens-
lade,
reenslade, John Tippet, Robt. ' McMurray.
Dr. Woods was appointed lay delegate
to the Synod. '
News -Record Means News -Leader. Are
You a Subscriber ?
Death of'an: Old Resident of
Goderich :'Township.
On Suli(tay, April lth, there depart':
ed this life at her :residence, 12th eon:
Mrs. James Richardson, Widow of the
aro Jamea Richardson, Al'tholigh in
hor eightieth year good Health had
been her portion up to within a feyr
The late Mrs. Richardson,. whose
maiden name was Susannah`Wehyood;
was horn in Ireland in 18116 but came
to Arnorioa at an'. early ..age, landing
at the • City of New York,:, where! she
remained seven years before:coming to
Canada. Shortly' ' after landing in
Canada .she was 'united in marriage to
James Richardson and shared with
him all, the hardships and vicissitudes
of pioneer life in the early - days of
Goderich township;" •
The deceased was a life long mein-
bet of the Church of England. and ex,)
amplified in her life all the virtues
and graces at the true Christian. She
was a woman, of exeptionai upright-
fleas and strength of character, being
greatly respected by all who knew
her. In the imilediate. circle . of her.
'ownfamilys s
she ;halc
1 be her e
t neem
bored for the loving ministrations to
those mar and dear to her. Phe
touch of the vanished hand and the
sound of the, voice that is still,"
though, gone forever, are yet, with
lion;
To Mr.' and Mrs. Richardson were
born six children Anne, widow of the
late Bart Hitler ; Jennie, wife of Win.
J. Bowden ; Florence, wife of George
Ludlow, Proton, 'Frances, deceased,
and Kate and Robert at ,homer
The funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon from her laic residunce to
Clinton cemetery, the services being
conducted lit' the Rev, J. O. Potts,
rector of St. Paul's church, Clinton,
who gave an able and eloquent ad-
dress. The pallbearers were : Messrs.
W. J. Rowden, Joseph Richardson,
Guy Ilicics, John Smith, Henry Gra-
ham and Berm Murphy. Among those
presentfrom a distance were Messrs.
James and John Pearson of Ethel
Mr. and hirs. Ludlow, Proton and R'Ir,
and Mrs, Beacom, Matlock. The sin-
cere sympathy of the community is
extended to the sorrowing family and
relatives,
Hullett Township
Mrs. Richard Blake went down to
London on Wednesday to visit her
daughter.
Mr. Chas. Stewart last week sold
and delivered to a Montreal buyer a
`fine heavy draft gelding for a good
figure, demonstrating that it still pays
to raise the best, Mr. Stewart had
intended showing at the Clinton Fair
but this sale broke his team.
Miss May Maloney of Dublin is now
spending a few days at Mr. and Mrs,
Dominic Flynn's,.
Miss Loretto Flynn of Toronto spent
Easter at het Thome here,
Miss Colette Corbett of Clinton
spent Easter Sunday ab the 110100 or
Mr. aiid Mrs: Mat, Carbett.
APANIMetwomeimi
Ready -
To -Wear
Garments
COUCH
0 Dry Goods
•uhd?13oase
hurriishings
a
ere are the !test
of raincoats.
We have a complete range of new waterrroof coats
from the best rakers in the world, Come and get
yours here.
RAINCOAT SPECIAL $5.00
A very satisfactory coat of paramatta cloth guar-
anteed waterproof and not to get hard. All,sizes from
32 to 44, This coat would be good value at $7.50,
very special $5.00.
• We also have other lines from $7.00 to $ 14.00.
Select Your Suit
from our stylishly complete
assortment of
New Spring Suits
The newest spring, mod-
els in ladies' and misses' suits
await you at this store as dur-
ing the past week many fresh
shipments have been received.
Flaring skirts are, of course,
much in evidence, and every
correct coat length is repre-
sented,
Over forty suits tor you.
to choose from.
More New
Mil,linery.
More new braids, flowers,'
ribbons and shapes just re
ceved in the millinery dept.,
this week, We are constant-
ly on the look out for .any
thing new in the millinery
line, and no store is better
prepared to serve you.
Visit our millinery -de-
partment,
" l Like This idea 'of bring.=
ing ITS Together
Social Way."
QGontinued from page ,i.)
of things, I was not. born With
Silver spoon in nhy mouth. My1, solio
days elided at thirteen years a£ `a
and from ten to thirteen T could on
ly go in the winter menthe, My 1if
has thus been one of constant endeav
or., I have always looked. on) Id
bright side and diel nip best and t
this:; give the credit of whatever 5urr
00511•in. life I. have achieved', 00
country. is' one of khe,..J,tcltest, i=t1 1),world in natural resources, bat only
small percentage of it has yet: been
worked, so there is abundant Oppor-
tunity for all.
Mr, John A. Cooper, ,Toronto For
several years' we have been paying
tea much. attention to building rail-,
ways and (lanais and dealing in town
lots and not enough to agriculture
This Patriotism and Production
campaign is a great thing, for which
the Minister of Agriculture.. and itis
Deputies deserve -credit.
Thep are driving home the fact
that no country)can be. Great • unless 1
all its industries advance at the. same
tune.
We have been riding on the wave of
prosperity for the past ten years and
there has been lots of foolish smelt -
lotion, in which many of our farmers
have engaged. • How much Huroncounty money has been sunk in town
lots in the west 1 •
The great thing is the developement
of agricultural and one of the cliief,ne-
cessities fs'the development of co-oper-
ation along some such lines .00 that
of the fruit growers of • California,who have an organization perleet in
every (retail without which, olnhge
growing could not be carried on Pro-
fitably.
Principal Bouol} : The Empire is
living up to as best traditions and
the Union Jack in being re -diet( with
the blood of its sons, who have re-
sponded to the • call and who are
lighting .for Justice, Truth and Puri-
ty. Never'- Was, our (lag more honour-
ed than, when united to a man, our
Empire is fighting that weaker ria -
tions may live.
The local dachestra rendered: a num-
ber of selections while dinner was in
progress and at intervals in thespeech-snaking,
THE FAIR ITSELF,
Cat61e,'*';
Sh'o'rthorns -Bull, yij!b `years; E. P.
Wise ; -d'i ll, one year, J. Snell i -Son,
Ed, Johnston, Ileifulr, two years, J.
Snell & Son ; heifer, one year, • ,I,
a Snoll & Setl, ) Managhan. ,
Mho()
Flerefords-(yowl, Alec ,anda suite,
ge George Shipley' i heifer., under three,
A•,
Dale.
e Polled Angus—Cow, throe and over,
_ Chas, Lindsay, B. Fitzsimons ; heifer;
e under three, 13. FLt6S1n)Ons.
o Dairy cow, any age or breed, II,
Fitzsimons, Levi Trick ; fatheifer, age
✓ considered, Jaynes Snell dm Sons, G.
e i Shipley ; fat steer, A, Dale ; two.
a stock steers, two years and under:, -A..
The Fair in the afternoon came up
to expectation for quality and quanti-
ty. of the horses exhibited, no. keen
being the competition that the lot of
the judges was not an enviable one.
Clinton still remains the centre of the
best heavy horse district do Canada•
The list of prize winners !vas as
follows :
Clydesdales—SMillen, three years
and over, Wes. Nott, W. Fear ; under
three, T. McMichael & Sons.
Township prize for best three
draught horses, D. hotheringhaul, W.
Brown, asd W. Sinclair, of 'nicker -
smith.
Heavy draught—Brood n,a1e, three
and over, W. .1, Dale. Pairidy of
three colts, 1914, Thomas Mc:Mt:heel,
Filly or gelding, three and eve'•, 11',
Sinclair, W. Brown, Filly or'gelding,
two and under three Jas. Cornish &
Son, 11'. Rion, One year and miler
two, Chas Wright Filly, murex: r -*110
year, R. ('olelough Borst colt, un-
der ono year, C. Wright & Son, 1).
Churchill, Team in harems, W. ; •10-
01tis, 11. Salkeld, Sweepstakes, W.
Sinclair.
Agricultural—Brood mare, threeand
over, Thomas Mair 3I:Iugill- h'flly
or gelding three and over, .1, Dale,
D Fotlmwhgham ; two and ander
three, C. Wright d Son, .3.
1 anl :g -
mond, ,l. Cornish & Son. ; one year
and tinder two, 1'; Wright & Son, 3,
Durst, G. Shipley, Horse colt or fil-
ly, under one year, J. Cornish & Son,
F'• Jones. Team m harness, 3, loot]>-
erh>ghan,; John Dale. Sweepstakes,
Charles Wright & Sons,
General p d'pose--I3rood mare, three
and over, James Vanl]gmond, G. C,
Dale, Filly or gelding, tree and ov-
er:, Janos Vanhiginoncl, Jos. Col-
clougih, ream in harness, James Van
Egmont', John Decker. Sweepstakes,
Jams VanEgmond,
Roadsters --Stallion, 15 hands and
over, L. 0. Charlesworth, W'Harvey ;
under 157).•Rands, John Pinkney, 1'hos,
Skinner, Carriage horse in harness,
W. Cunningha n,.Edward Worm ; road -
stet: horse in -harness, Morton Elliott,
P. Weston. Carriage team in harness,
W. Weide, R. Ferris. Roadster team
in harness, John Beckett, George C.
Dale,
pale ; . two stock heifers, two and un-
der, A. Dale,
Special 'Prizes,
Rattenbury Special for best illy or
gelding, heavy. draught, Charles Wright
& Son.
Rattenbury special -for best filly or
gelding agricultural, C, Wright & Son.
George Layla' special for best filly
or gelding, agricultural, James 'Cor-
rash S; Son: '
Lovett's- special 'tor best silly or
gelding, under
three, agrieultaral, C
,
Wright & Soh
Proudfoot's special fol hest heavy
draught team in harness, W. Sin-
elair, -
Molsons and Royal Bank's special
for best agricultural team in harness,
J. Fetheringifanh,-
Mayor Jackson's apeeial for best
brood mare, three and over, 11'. j.
Dale.
Brown's special for best roadster
horse in harness, Morton Elliott.
Gunn, Langlois's speoial for hest
gray team, J. VanEgnionrl.
Crec's special for best general pur-
pose team, J. VarEgmoud.
Best matched team, .1. hale. Best
lady driver, Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Nott,
Miss Brown,
Nott's special for i>est filly or geld-
ing, draught, one year and under two,
C. Wright & Son,
McMichael's special for bkst heave
horse colt, C. Wright Lt: Son.
Lea*ey's special as second prize for
draught team, P. Salkeld.
C'ounter's special, filly or gelding,
agricultural, J. Dale. I
Grigg's special, carriage horse in
harness, W. Cunningham.
5. S. Cooper's special, filly or geld-
ing, draught, three and over, W. Sin-'
claim,
Wingham
14tiss Agnew, who- has been nursing
her father, Mr. John Agnew who has
been very ill, has returned to T'hila-
dclphia.
Mrs. Shaw has returned to her home
in Wiarton atter a visit with her dau-
ghter, Mrs, J. J. Davis.
I1o1mesvilie
Mr. and Mrs W, Plelczlrtl were
with 'Clanton friends on S1/11day,
Mrs Brigham, who has ',been spout-
ing the past' fortnight with Mr, and
Mas 15'. Pickard and, other: friends
hereabouts`,' has returned to Nensahi,
Mr, Geo,'` Holland,' has sold his eigh-
ty -acre place on the 'lith con., b$t11er
known as' the Crooks farm,` tbe.pur-
chaser being Mr, D. •'0liddon: and the
price 82500,, possession to' be' given
next fall.
NIr. Robertson of.Goderich preached
-a good sermon in the Mebliodist church
on Sunday' eVenil g'rasb,
The Ladies' Aid have bee renovat-
ing the parsonage this week.;
(sr
PTURE
DAT)35 AT BOTTOM)
c
0
N
G
NEW 1915 INVENTION
RETAINS RUPTURE WITHOUT KNIFE.
HARNESS, DANGER OR PAIN. COSTS
YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE.
1300 flgan's new 1915 appliances, "the
Curative" and "the Curatrus", are rapid-
ly tatting the place of the old..fashioned:
trusses hutehased by mail order.
These new intentions arc constructed to
assist Mature in her work of healing and
are nee front every euuiborsoute feature
that you possibly 110 ve been annoyed. with
90110 rhno of ;mothers Complete conlfcrt
awaits you. Cnui t holding will be ex-
perienced ced from the 911101. No more 0800110
of rupture, Misery 001000 to an end at
once. veil win coley that absolute confi-
dence Of befog able to do anything many
time or ,utywherc without the bowel nmlc-
in), lis escape outside the abdomen. This
will relieve clic e ou of mental unrest (l and
well on. This
(oleimthe ntio Isin-
tendedson, This ]trod f close tf,e Is in-
tended d he e 1101 rove to cruse the open -
int, er These Mutts
inventions hernia
are meet
to different y 1111 of hernia to meet top
needs of every lean woman or. chill. Stop
further experimenting with foreliim,ap-
pliances and end yon• rupture troubles at
010111 oust by consulting a Canadian rip,
titre appliance speolollst. Delays may be
dangerous; tete of (move i now,
THIS FREE RUPTURE COUPON
Upon presentation to 3. 0. Egan, specialist
O West 1ii11g street, Toronto, who will visit
the towns below, entitles hearer to free'con-
011t11tim, and )'00111l1)1, 11,',, 00 siul>ples. ask
at borer office for room number. Note dates.
Clinton, Battenbury Hotel,
Saturday (all day and night)
1 day only --April 24th.
Goderich, Bedford Hotel, April 27th.
Seaforth, Queen's Hotel, April 2811),
Made in Canada.
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $590
No MCIvauec in. the price of the "Made 1u Can-
ada' Forel will be ,Satre because or the addi-
tional Ili%'Wax Tari%1`, \Vo as loyal Canadians
will gladly absorb whatever increased 11,111 1vc
are forced to pay on such raw materials as elln-
not be obtained at home. The 'Ford is manu-
factured in Cantida—not assembled in Canada,
The Ford Runabout is 5510; the Toivn ear 5810;
the Couplet 5850 ; the Sedan $1150.-411 fully
equipped, 1. o, b. 1!ord, Out Ford buyers will
share in our profits if we sell 50,000 cars be-
tween August 1, 1014, and August 1, IfIt?i,
• BERT LANCiFO,RD,
Dealer
Clinton; Ont. Phone 183.
i
�..r....� ate~ ,.....rr..,
Your Pocket or the Middlemen's ?
WinalIMINMINDIMAMOO
ter.®
Between what you pay the dealer and what you get in fence, there's at least 50 percent "selling -expense,"
Which can't add one cent to valne-but,does add several conte per rod to cost. You put that several, cents a
PER ROB -In the "middleman's" pocket, when you hey fence through the dealer. Von put that sawing in
YOUR OWN POCKET when you buy
PAGE FENCE—DIRECT--Freight Paid
Because you hay direct from factory to f'ar'm.:You pay us only a single small 'prolih 0001 011(1 bove the
actual cost. You save theCOpercent, 'sellingexpense, ".in the shape of tilGIIEST QUALITY F.IINUE.
When you're offered 'ether" fence at PAGE prime—bear 1,1138 fact in mind ; YOU MUST PAY TRE
"SELLING -EXPENSES." So that fence, sold through the dealer at PAG 5 prices or less,—,tenet be of lower
50011)y, to make up the "selling expense,"
PAGE .FENOE sells at the LOW 1,57' PRICE. l'or which 14.1614' GRADII FENCE can be sold, It repre-
ostmionomuerar
PRICE 'LIST
IICAVY ])NCC SPECIAL FENCEHa at stern sit alms Price In old ' tic, ii 1, o 1 > atom nglenaa No,111,
h,,ra t1a,16t Inel,oe gnat f11 l0nntgi. Ontgeio 1J1r3l01, 01,,6,, al,eea,.
5 3Z 22 8,9 IO 10 80.21 15 -bar, 48-1neh
10.46
7. 46 • 22 65'-K� 7 �7,�7 8 .. .16 20 -bar, 60 -Inch ,61
7 48 22 -6t' 6;4 75, 9 10, 00.....,,,,, .26
8 42 22 6, 6, 1,, 6, 6 6 6 .29
"
2 . 1614.. 6, 6, 6 6, 6, 6, 6 - .31
300
q,. 48 164 6.' 6 6,.6,.6,. 6, 6 :3f,
9 • 52 221 6, 6,
4, 5, 511,'7,, 83y44, 9, 9 - .34
52 16 4,.. 4,5,, SA, 7, 8N, 9, 9',.,, .36
10 48 I6 • 3, 3, 3, 4 7, '7, 7j• , 8 ,38
`•10- 52 16
11 55 yy�4�4 3, 3, , 4',.5N1,' 03 _7, 8 3 9,: 9 r .38
. I6y4 3, 3, 3, 9. . 6;7 8 9 9
New, Ontario Prices, on Request., ALL FULL No. 9 GA1305
9 pi t
98 47 22 6' 1, sti, 7. $l ,
6,6 6 6 6 6
3 -ft. Gate
12-1t. Gate
.13 -ft. Gate
14-/t. pato,
Sot tools.
25 lbo. brace Wire 75
26 lbs. Staples , sp
FREIGHT PAID ON ORDERS
OF 018.00 Oli OVSR
2.30
4.35
4.60
4.85
8.00
stints the biggest actual
dollar -for -dollar value t o
be had in fence, When
you buy through the deal-
er --you DO one o f t• w
things. Either you GIVE'
MORE—or GET LESS,
Fr you must make mon-
ey for seme ,one—MAKE"
IT 1011 Y"O0JR SELF I
'Mail your next fence order
to the nearest PAGE
BRANCH'. Remit in cash,
check,:. money or express'
order. or bank draft. Get,
immediate shipment o f
.r,IFETIM5 •hence,. Frei-
gbt PAID on 510 and oven
PAGE WIRE FENCE CO Ltd DEPT. {1137 Kiwo SL W TORONTO
9 . ' 55, $7 Church Si, Wt1L11ERV ILLI
April 8th, 1915
The New Spring Papers
Are Now on Sale
�t
COOPER'S
Clinton, Ontario
Behind Your Telephone.
Behind your Bell Telephone is a little
army of carefully trained workers, each
laboring to perform well the task assigned.
The sum'total of their efforts results in the
commodity in which we deal—telephone
service.
Bell Telephone service is the standard
of the world largely because of the faith-
fulness and efficiency of Bell Telephone
employees.
Why not enlist these efficient workers
in your own service—why not call them to
the aid of your business?
By studying the uses of your telephone,
figuring out how you can make it serve the
special needs of your business, and by
applying both our local and long distance
service to those needs, your business can
share fully inthe benefits of good telephone
service.
Use your telephone intelligently, sys-
tematically, persistently.
"Nauru llell Telephone la a Lona I)iaaanue Station."
The Bell Telephone Co.
of Canada.
P CANAL.
COMING TO
C=L=I=N=T=O=N
THE DOR! NWiii D Co, O.dr TOR-
ONTO LIMITED, Canada's foremost
hair -goods establishment 1'V i 11
display and demonstrate a sam-
ple stock of the latest flair -goods
fashions for ladies, and toupees
and wigs for bald men, at
The i?attenbury House
ON THURSDAY, APRiL 15th.
FOR LADIES :—Dorenwend's Transformation by overcoming every defect of
your own Bair will assist you to appear at your hest, always. Switches, Braids,
Pompadours, Wavelets, etc, of the finest quality hair and unsurpassed work-
manahip. You are invited to inspect these goods.
GENTLEMEN 1 ARE
YOU BALD ? •
A. Dorenwend Art Hair -Toupee will
make you appear years younger and will
prove a benefit to your health and cote
fort.
IN0ET.ECT'AOLE laDaTT0 "laWEIOT I:tV190N1C,
HAVE A DEMONSTRATION OF
W IIAT IT WILL DO FOR YOU, -
FURNITURE, RUGS
AND LINOLIUMS
We can assist you in selecting your furniture if yen are
going to furnish your hotne, or if you only want some odd
'pieces you will find it to your advantage to i0 -peel our
stock and see the bargains we are giving, We also carry a
good line of violins,' pianos and organs.
Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re.
spent and we guarantee the best of satisfaction.
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over
store,
28_ • Phone 28