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The Clinton News Record, 1915-10-07, Page 4••• Clinton News -Recoil' October 7t1w. 1915 , • , Bag The Bayfield Ffield air • Cites. ,Dolial(ISoni • eclicr41 agent • iLd6r for the, SaWSer-Magsel' ComPanY s a ea , ' Hamilton, whose headquarters for the ' ' test %trin r have been it Montreal, Two days ot sunshine for the Ray- • e ,, 0 Id hair is rare. The rule ie 01.011d iS WS/ending, a, few clays' at the par - 3'1 ', " Id skies with rain falling or threaten - Mg, This Season the OUtlook. was bad, but alter a deizele lasting -until • after ,high noon , the rest of the day was riot so bad at id], There was 3*, ' thus an attendance almost as great, ' • • as last peas., and ib wag a happ)i orated which thoroughly enjosed the 3. Program. • indoors as usual the Bayfield Fair ; was a leader, It had by a long ways the largest and best3 display oi MS' villagC Show in the county., indeed, it seemed to be the general opinioa that it beat most of the town Feiss. There was a Very large display of ladies. Work, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. • Huston being the largest exhibitors, That portion of the- hall devoted to cut flowers and plants was crowded, the exhibits of ' Mrs. Hewson of the village, Mrs. (Dr.) Metcalf and oth- ers who gladly assist in making the hall attractive being the chief 'row tributors. The exhibit of fruit wand lead one to believe perhaps erroneously that, notwithstanding the shortage else- where, the orchards of Stanley and Goderich township and Bayfinld have yielded fruit •of quality if not 'in quantity. There certainly was a big display of butter and of sunk a superior and even quality was it that the judges, had much diffieulty in arriving. at their deeision. 10 win the- red or blue ticket at a Fair like Bayfield is therefore spine distinction indeed in butte*: making. One of the most attractive points in the, hall was that devoted to "Best Cold Lunch for One Person" this wee r• ,a mme apie Rev, E. Ge Powell lof ClUstion, Secretary of the Huron Coen* • Branch • of Atm Dominion AllianceWill ; preach in St. Andretv's churn on Sunday morning -in the intanetts • of the Alliance and will tell of hie experiences in the work in the Coun- ty oi Huron. , • ' 'Rev,' A. McFarlane received —word last ,week ol the death of his West brother, James bleFarlaeo of Glee - Sew , See Wands, - • , J. E. Toras, ClodMich, P. Ss. In- *dor, visited our stool on Moe, day, ' • , Mk. Limbarnen of Vcsukirich oenupied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday morning last in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. E. Jcines. Rev. J• Richardson Of Kippen oc- cupied the pulpit of St.. Andrew's ebureli en Sunday, morning last while RoV. A. McFarlane took, Mr. Rich- ardson's work, Mr. John A.. Erwin of Edmonton, Alta., arrived in the village on Sat- urday last and will spend the Win. - tea:. Mrs, Logan, nho stent the Past two mouths at Wingham, returned to Bayfield last weak. St. \.ndrewS Church is• Metalling the Pltner light' 'System in their ehenell this week. in which there wene three exhibitors, It was constantly surrounded by ' an admiring throng and people out on the ground would say, When NU go into the hall look up the cold lunch exhibit. one of the nicest things there.'' There, was a larger exhibit of live stock than al last Fair,, the names of the winners to be given in the prize list which will be published next week. An unfortunate accident happened in the speeding contest ia which Mr, Andrew Duncan was the victim. He was second in the race when Ile was run into by the third driver and his stekey overturned. Kr, Dineen was thrown violently to the ground and so badly bruised and cut that he hail . be taken to Dr. Woods office for treatment. The officers of the Society front President Snowden to Secretary A. E. Erwin Worked hard and harmon- iously and are to -be congratulated upon the success which rewarded -their elIorts. The "(City Band of Clinton gave a generous program of. music, At the concert in the town hall in he tevolning there wafin't even standing rem left. • Coderich Tovvrkshit) 'Catty Club of this township con- tributed five dollara to the , Clinton' Machine Gun Fund. tip the lOtli con., sWMg 'around to bhn IVIailand, South to tile old , pot- tery cornea: itheece, across to the 3.6th. again is the I averite run of the auto daivers of Clinton. The roadway is stnoen and good going. Hohnesville Holmesville Methodistsre ejoyed ex- cellent weather for their anniversary m serves la,st Sunday, . Rev, Geo. Mc- Kinley of Sea:forth delivered two very' inspiring sermons. The Ontario St. csuantette, Clinton, rendered ex, ccllent music at' the morning service, as ad our own choir in the evening. The frei-will offering amounted to about $80. . Next Sunday the Ebenezer emigre- ga,tion will hold their Sunday School Rally and anniversary service, ROY. Claffon. J. Moorehouse of Trow- bridge will address the school in the afternoon and will preach s in the evening. Hol- 1153551110ninere will be no service in chureli next Sunday evening on account cif the anniversary. s,b Ebenezer. Rev. R. J. McCormick will preach in his own home church at Trow- bridge ,next Sunday. Mr, McCormick was principal of the 'Prowbridge Pub- lic school for five years', The Patriotic Society held a very successful tea at the home of Mrs. M. Flick on Wednesday afternoon, Stanley Township Mr. Wm. Wiley, who. has been on the sick list 161a, 'short time, we are sorry to say, 15. not iMprovIng very fast. Mr, and Mrst Henry, Erratt drove to Baplield on Sunday and spent short tittle. Miss Margaret Parson spent over no Week -mit under the parental root. Mise Violet Rathwell from near Brueefield was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. (leo. Foster Of Varna on Sundays .last. Mr. and Mrs. Will Foster and Miss Opal Foster and Miss M, Rathwell were guests at the home of Mr, and 11159, lngs on Sunday last.1 Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Westlake were in Clinton on Saturday. Sir. and Mrs. D. Elliott spent over the week -end at the home of the the latter's parents, Mr. and , Mrs. s1 eines Reid. Mr, Jas. Keys, our esteemed councillor, and his daughter Della were in Clinton on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Brown of Varna, and Rev. MBr. arnby of Lucas. exchanged pul- pits on Sunday last. Mr, R. Spaekman is busy thixsliing beans and reports an average m gen mai of about five bushels to the acre so far. Glad to know that Mr. R. Penhale who has not been enjoying very good health for some time, is somewhat improved. Varna. Stattleg Township &lrellier Of the, pioneer nittlerS' PaSs-s A large number of the members and ed into the pat beyond, in tie per- ' adherents toE the 1VIethodist elittreh, ElOn. of William Wetness, Who died ab the home of his brother John " on Wednesday of last' week. The deceas- ed, who was in his seventy-ffith }tar, was born at"Dpulee, Scotland, o Octiober 3rd, 1840, and came to Can ada with his parents . when, he wa , Goshen' Line, met at the home ot Mrs, Edward Robinson on Thenlay evening and presented her datighter, 1Vfiss Elisa with a well filled purse • prior to her leaving for Toronto to attend the DeaeeneSS S01001 Miss Robinson Was. very* zealous in all the . two years old. The -ettlett on bh branches OE cliareh work, She was !area where his beau]; Jan • no, loved bp all and will be much missed lives, near the village. , Mr. Wanless ' CaPecially in the League and 'Sunday was unmarried ad 'after the death school, • of Inc, parents he remained: ok* th Mr, and Dare. Wm, SeatchiMere took; old homestead with lis brother. un in the Fair in Godericli on Wolnes- the call came. Three brothers an day. one sister '-stiretve, James and Joh Mr- and Mrs. James MeOlenaghan of Varnaa. Thomas of IVIllverton, an ,entertalned friends from Seaforth on Mrs,. Stinao.n of Reno, Nevada. IVIr I Tuesday. Wanles's was a staunch Liberal and M. Wra, Robinson, who has been took a great interest in polities. In' in Alberta teaching a Russian school his early days he belonged • to the daring his vacation of four Months, Salvation Army but of late years, he returned home a tew days ago and has been a regular attendant at the spent a short time under the par- ental roof, tfie place `17it' his birth, and left on Saturday last to resume his studies at the Universityi in Toronto. He purposes going into the • ministry of the MeithodiOt Churn. He is a Young man of sterling character and good ability'. We wish him, success. Mr. and IVIrs. John Sparrow accom- panied by Mr, and Mrs. James SPaelinme. autoed to Goderich on Wednesday to attend the Fair. Mr, Wellington Elliott is wearing a bright simile those, days because a little girl come to his hoine last week. - Mrs. R. Young sent a ,few days in Goderieh last week but returned home 011 Thursday. Mr. Valentine Wild, who has been laid up for a few days with an at- tack of grippe, we are glad to .,arre- port, is able, to be ound again. • Nfr. Wm. Foster has put a new furnace in his dwelling house., W Mr. m. Taylor shipped a carload of cattle and hogs to Toronto on Saturday last. Mr. Geo. Elliott of the Goshen Line had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last week. • supported by prominent laymen of the confereme to have a 01011 appointecl to assist the president of the confer- ence did not meet with the favorable consideration of the Distriet. The after-dinner speeches given by Rov. J. W. Heilley of Nile, Rev. 1. \, McKelvey of Dungannon and Rev. S. J. Allin of Clinton were all rich and spicy and were remit el with great delight. la Biel' afternoon several of- ficers id the Distriet reported and (la Wiled their propaganda. Rev. W. COMO', Secretary of Social Service and levangelison, made a plea for the adjustment of the social order and the improvement of the community life. Our chief concern shall not be, the church but the people. Rev, C. C. Kahle, SCITLary of the Missionary Comjmittee, reported plans Inc a big missionary campaign throughout the Dintriet the latter part of January. A series of banquets will he held which will be visited by Rev. Dr. Endicott, Rev, A, W. Brown, Sun, day School Secretars, reported plans for two Sunday School InIti tutos M be hell at Londesboro and Nile late in November. The Institutes will be attended bp Rev. Frank I.angford. Rev. R. ,J. McCormick reported for tbe Young People's Society. A. con- certed action will be taken through, out the District in the intaloSts or our young people. . Two institutes will be held, one at Holinesville and one at Varna on 'ffitersday and Fri- day immediately preceding Sunday, Oct. 31st, which is Edworth League Rally Sunday. Rev. J. F. Knight of Hensall Will attend the Ins tithtes and will Address a Rally in , Goderich Sunday morning, at Bennailler in the afternoon and at Wesley church, Clinton, in the evening, On the fol- lowing Moada.y and Tuesday the an- nual Epworth League, convention will be held at Blyth Nov. 1 st and. lid. An evening session will be held Monday when Rev. Geo. W. DcWey of Stratford and Rev. .3. 0. Knight of Hensall speak. An excellent pro- gram is arranged for Tueadays The days rich in helpful disnussion and spiritual blessing, was closed with a few encouraging Words from Rev. W. K. Hager. The township council met on Mon- day with all the members present. Tice first matter dealt with was that of the Weed' loraPector, having re, IVIethodist church. The funeral took place no Reiday afternoon from MS brother's home to Baird's cemeterp, the services being conducted' by Res. , A. W. Brown. '1110 pallbearers liad been picked by Mr. Wanless When he knew the end was near and were 1 James IVIcClyiriont, Val. M. Diehl, Alfred Tugs, Alfred Austin, Henry Lilteni, and Alex. Mitchell. Rev. L. Diehl 'of Paisley 'Visitpd his niter, Mrs. James IVIcelymont, one day last wok, Mr. L. McConnell vis -ted friends on the Parr Line last Sunday. Mr. Andrew Duncan had his fast pacing mare, Nellie P., at the Goiter- taces and saceseded in getting third money. Although "this mare is a green one the time was made in 2.19 and we think by Andy's careful handling it will soon be able to get in on the' big money. The potato crop is a very light one in this district. The Yo mg People's ClasS oE tile Methodist church held its first 'fleet- ing last Friday evening and will con- tinue throughout the fall and Winton months. blr. Hesb, who, for the past year has been doing repair work in the village, is quitting. He will be great- ly missed by the people in the vicin- ity. - Lcoliart Johnston, who has been at- tending the Sealorth Collegiate In- stitute, was brought home sick last Wechiesdayt We hone lie will boon be around again. Mr. George Johnston went Sunday with friends near Seaforth. Miss Violet Rathwell spent Sunday with her annt, Mrs. Geo, Fo'ster, Mr. John Seeley*, wlio has enlisted with the 71st and is in training in London, visited his sister, Mrs. Al- fred Austin on Sundays 111r. Seek, has been made corporal. Ress Mr. Brown and Mr, William Rathwell attended the District meet- ing at Holmesville this week. We are ple,abed to report :that Mrs. Jos. Jervis, who underwent a very scrioas operation• week ago, is making very satisfaztory progress. The finaneial meeting of the; God- erieh District was held in, Holmes- ville on Tuesday with Rev. J. 11. Ford, chairman of the Districts pre- siding. All the inMibters of the Dis- trict were present except Rev. J. E. Jones of Bay field, whose wife has re- cently undergone an operation. Sever- al laymen were also present and took an active interest in the deliberations of the day. Meals were senved lo the basement ,hp tbe local W.M.S. and the visitor's declared thep were roy- ally entertained. Rev. Lloyd Smith of. 'Toronto was present in the inter- ests of Victoria College and made an eloquent appeal for greatly increased 'offerings this year to the Eilacation- al Fund, inasmuch as the college is now carrying a deficit of over $15,000, A resolution was drafted and unanimously 'supported to set apart Sunday, Jan. 10-131, 3910, as a special day ler the Educational Fund on the District and a committee was appointed to arrange the supply for each Change as the college is offering five 111011 from the staff to ,sOcalr in the District on that day, "Plic pro- posal of the stationing eorimittee OINIIIMMIMME11. Dl'y Goods To- ear Germ 3 Read - COUCH & CO. aol 1401155Furnisbillgl reezing A1oi.g hi a Sweaters \\M 11 111111 --T1111111111irig Made in Canada for Canadians. The sweater has certainly become an indispensable g a r- ments for wear on those numberless oc- casions of out door sports and of the ev- ening walks and vis- its in the home nei- ghborhood. We are showing a very large range for ladies and chil• dren in all colors and sizes. Northway s Garments. There's some- thing distinctive about those "North - way'' coats. Not on- ly are they natty, smart and stylish but they possess individ- uality that appeals to the average well dressed women. There is another point—a strong one —it's about the lit. Watch "Northway" coats of the same style tried on wom• en of different figur- es, 'You'll be sur- prised how well they - fit, Just now is the excellent time for choosing your coat. A. oomplete showing models awaits you. This Store for High-class ready garments An Appeal on Behalf, of the National Canadian Patriotic Fund. We have now entereil upon tlie beer ond year of the war, and the end seems its far Oft as even. No one int- agincd, a year ago, that by Septem- ber of 1915, Canada would have, sent across the Atlantic nearly one Hun- dred thousand men with as inany More to follow if necessary, 'This magnificent enlistment, 'while primar- ily due to the loyalty of Our people, has been, in a largo measure, made Possible by the Canadian Patriotic Fund. This greatest of all the national benefactions is now assisting twenty thousand families of men who havo enliated for overseas service,. Those 'Men have gone forward with the full assurance that the people of Canada will see to it that during their ab- sence, their wives, widowed mothers and little children shall he maintain- ed in comfort. We hear that the draM upon the Fund is assuming; ing that we' meant what we said when We tO)si 'them as they went f or - wand : "Go acid we will care for the wife and kiddies," 'Ii • Would be •to ger everlasting 'disgrace if our Pledge was broken. The national organisation, with headquarters at Ottawa and 'branches or alfiliated associations in every, part of the Don -anion, is worthy of our nicest• generous suppert in the trernendons and ever-growing task that it has undertaken, Ottawa Sept let 193,5 Blyth Mr, a,nd Mrs, Frank Ben,neitto and css little Miss, Easel of ' Cartier havu been visiting the former's parentis Mr. and Mrs, John Bennett. Mr. and Mrs, McNeil • of Sarnia were guests at the home of the Mt- ter'g parents, 1VIr. and Mrs. Jopepli Stoners, UM a week -end recently,. large proportions, that to nieet, the needs of July and August $700,000 was expended, that the reserves are being materially decreased and that the national Executive Committee now finds it necessary to make a further appeal to the Canadian Pub - 11. There are many funds, most c,f them worthy, but 01 them all the Patriotic Fund is the one we cannot allow to fail. It is the duty of the Govern- ment to arm, equip and maintain the troops. Not a dollar do the Federal authorities give, to the Pa t ciotic Fund. This work depends solely on the patriotism and generosityi of out Own people. Thousands of brave fighting our battles, believ- Cleland -Stevens Nuptials "Bonneview," Stanley, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Stevens, was the scene of an. interesting 050111 On Sept. 28th, it .being the eceasicia of the marriage of their daughter, Weida Isabella, 15, Mr. Bert A. Clel and, a prosperous young femme of near 'Listowel. Immediately at twelve o'clock, to the strains of the wedding march 'played by Mrs. Shearer, sialer cd the gtOOM., the bride entered the parlor leaning on the at -ill of her lather and joined the groom under an arch of cedars and asters. The ceremony was .perforined by Ret". C. 3. Tough, uncle- et the bride, assisted by Rev, D. Johnston, pastor of Blake Presbyteriattcliusel(3. The bride was gowned in ivory Duch- esse satin trintined with crackle ov- erlace, rhinestones and pearls with bridal veil and orange blossoms and carried .a 1,011)151 of bridal roses, while, the tu,other of the bride wore brown -Satins the gown in which she ,was married and the groom's mother was becomitely attired in black sat - Atter congratulations the gueSts, which numbered about fifty', were served with a dainty wedding dinner, after which the happy couple left- by auto, amici "good wishes and 'showers of confetti, for their future homesthe bride travelling in a navy blue salt, white satin hat and baby, bear furb. An 'evening reception was . held where aboutone ..hunclred guests an- . isi welcoine the bride into - the. cenonunity. The bride received her pests in- blue 'and geld 511013 silk, the dress whin her grandtnother wore as a, .bride ig Seotleoul over six- ty years ago. After (Wolter 20-th 511:. alid Mrs. Cleland will be at' lipme to their friends at "i3urnside," Elates men ate Dungannon. Wk. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan were in London last week taking in the Fair. Mr, J, Walkem is likely to accept a posibion as district agent for Patti county for the Sun Life. In ease ho so decides he will locate in St. Marps. Robert Bowers, an esteemed mem- ber of this community, , died in God- erich hospital 011 the' seventh inst. and was buried here a few days er. The Dungannon, baker has coramene- ed belling broad at the old prim, five ts the loaf the change being brought about by the recent drop in lie price of wheat. Robert D. Bruce Died in Saskatchewan. ('l'lie Comet, 'Lashburn, Sask.) On Sunday night last, tit Ile farm home south of ILaslaburn, after a lingering and painful illness of many months, occurred the death of Mr. E0bett D. Bruce, in his fifty-third year. For a considerable time it had been known that there was no hope of Ns recovery, so that his demise was• not altogether unexpected by his wide circle of friends and acquaintances, in the district, Early in the year de- ceased developed trouble in his side which on diagnosis proved to 'be cancer, and he was at , once advised that his case was hapelens and that the end was but a matter of time. Although during 1110 ntany months that he has been etinfined to his bed a victim to this malignant and pain- ful eisoase, he bore up with patience and cheerful fortitude, although -nib was made more difficult because for him there was no hope of recovery. His end was peaceful. For some clays prior he had berm for the most part in an unconscious condition, and it was thus that at eight s. o'clock rei Sunday night, in the presence of Ilia members of his family and household, lie passed away, Interment took place in Lashburn cemetery on Tueslay afternoon at which. the Rev. M. MeKenaehar, pas- tor of the local Presbyterian Church, officiat ed. A tuner al set vice was held at the family. residence at three at which the home Was filled with a sorrowing company 01' - resi- dents of the district from far and near, amongst which deceased was so well known and deservedly respected. Business places in town were closed during the afternoon and most of the citizens attended the obseenies. At the conclusion of the service the funeral. cortege, the largest so far seen in this district, formed ap for the loureep to the Lasliburn cemetery where the last sad rites were per- formed and the body consigned to its long rest. The many' floral tributesi upon LIM casket given by 'Syrepathising friends of the family in the district, bore mutely expressive tribute to the general aerrow in the sad occasion and to the esteem - in which the . departed had been held throughout the district, Deceased came to the West some ten years ago from Mullett Town- ship, J-Itiron Claunty, Ontario, first for eating in , business in Lloydminstnr. Later he removed to Lashburn, ar- • riving here in ' the pioneer days, and purchasing the Hotel IMperial, He sold the hotel some years ago, and lies since been exelusively interested In the work and development of his large farm property four miles south of town. Of a kindly, generous. dis- position, always ready and, willing to lend a helping hand to those in need of such ; never baelvivard in doing all he could to help along any and every good cause for which assistance was requited in the district. Robert D. Bruce won the respect and esteem of all itt the community, and his passing creates a loss in many local spheres which will long be felt. 130 - sides: relatives -in the east, there are, bit a widow and a son and daughter to mourn Vic loss of a kind and con- siderate husband and father. To the bereaved ones will go out thc symr patliy of the entir0. district in this time of sorrow that ha,s darkened their home, ceived a petition requiring them to do so at the last meeting. Different reports were received as to how oth- er municipaliticil dealt with the nox- ious weeds act, and after due conaid- erection, and disoussion it was moved and seconded that the clerk be Weed Inspector for the balance of 'the Pres- ent year and the neeessarp by-law be prepared. The clerk was instraeted to take- action only on complaints re- ceived in writing' from ratepayers and to receive 25c for each neeestary no- tice issued. Any person refusing to cut weeds .after being' notified of com- plaint will have same Oat by SeFUO poison engaged by Weed Inspector, and expenses of same elia,rge'd as tax- es. The clerk was instructed to write Lieutenant -Governor in reply to night -letter in regard to Paikictic matters and also .the Pedlar People Co. in regard to overcharge on ship- ment of culverts. Ccquneil adjourned Blyth TRY ONE PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN We recommend them because we know they are authentic. far in advance of any other pattern and neverfail to give complete sat- isfaction. They save at least from one-half to one yard of material on each dress on account of the Patented Cutting and Construction Guides. THE FALL FASHION BOOK AND OCTOBER PATTERNS costume 541e-1Se. now on sale, 1111011109111.01 Mrs. Glennie of Luchnow was the guest of Mrs. R. G. McKay last week, Mr. N. Johnston was away , last' week attending several fal1 fans in Greys county acting as a judge of heavp horses. Mrs. A. M. Babb of Tecswater was the guest of heri mother, Mrs. H. Mc- Quarrie, for a few clays recently Tuckersmith Township TvEnet'A °hunch annual supper will be held on Oct. 20th or 21st, when the ladies oi the enurcli will Uphold their reputation ler giving the best supper that money and skill can Provide. , 25 Cents will pay a sub to The News - Record to end meet I,st Monday in Noveraber at 0 1.30 p.m.—N. W Trewartilia, Clerks, " • Or if you prefer it, $1.25 in advance will pay to end oI next year. er Coe CLINTON. UST NE , Sanitary method ot sweeping. It's labor saving and kills the dust. Dustbane is a dust absorber. Dustbane is a germ killer. Du.stbane cleansesfloors. Dustbane brightens carpets. Sold at all hardware stores. Dustbane Manufg. Co. Ltd. Ottawa, - Canada. NATIONAL PORTLAND CEMENT We have just'received a carload of the san e old brand of Portland Cement which has always given you such com- plete satisfaction. It always fills your requirements. You cannot make a mistake using the National, S. J. ANDREWS, Clinton FURNITURE, RUGS - AND LINOLEUMS We can assist you in selecting your furniture if you are going to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd pieces you will find it to your advantage to inspect our stock and see the bargains we arespeet:and we guarantee the best of satisfaction. Our undertaking department is up-to-date in everY igiving. We also carry a good line of violins, pianos and organs. 44,416441 JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker:and Funeral Director. Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over store, 28 'lett Phone :UR.• 28