The Clinton News Record, 1913-03-27, Page 4Clinton News -Record
March 27th„9I3
Seaforth I Seaforth. HOlnlesville,
•
i Mr. Jack Paul at. Osgood° Hall r On t sd ' and Wednesday , ice
, Tle a3 RK y.
Toronto,- was a bo'sidav visitor in glazed; the trees i' buildings, oto., as
well as malong the, roads -unsafe for
travel: The majority of people will
welcome gentle spring' With open
arms.
Mrs, S. . Wl tor UtCrtaincd liar
Sunday- school class of young lathes,
y
on Tuesday afternoon, .when a most
en•oyable titre jwas spent:.
Tne :terrificgale-last left devasta-
tion in its trail. The, platform at
the station eastward was llltete bod-
ily onto 'the track;• the train ' bands
being under the necessity of ,relnovitrg
the..deli is before they could Proceed
Fortunately little damage was done
to the bufldfngs ,in the Village,
though !fences and orchards suffered
badly.. ,'Throughout Go/tench town-
ship many barns and windinils were
partially destroyed.
The W, M. S. of the Methodist
church :field their annual thankolier-
ing services on Sunday, when ` the
Pastor preached especially' to young
ttotnen. His sermon was full of
practical and spiritual thought and
was listened to with much interest, :.-
The
The telephone system has been
most unsatisfactory for some days,
owing to having been put mit of
gear by the big blow. We trust
that it will came all right in time,
however.
The home of Mr. and Mrs, Bonder
was the scene of a happy gathering
on 'Thursday evening last, when he-
teeen seventy and eighty of the men}-
hews of the school section congregat-
ed' there, to say.•faeweli to -Miss
Mac\'icar, who was oSliged owing to
ill health to resign her position as
teacher, alter a very successful term,
When the company was comtorj;ably.
settled Mr. A, J, Courticc read an
address to Miss MeeVirar and Mr.
1). Gliddon, ou behalf of the pupils
and friends, )`Presented her with a
handsome gold watch and rob, Miss
Mac icar was completely taken , by
surprise, the whole affair having been
so quietly arranged that she had
been kept entirely in the dark as
to the kind intentions of her friends.
She, however, made a• very suitable
reply 4`hanking than for their kind-
ness to her, not only at this 'part -
Heeler time, but during her entire
stay ,among thein. Then followed a
very pleasing program, consisting cd
a speech .by the Rev, Mr. Cm -
midi, readings, reciitatinns and sing-
ing by the young people of the
neighborhood, and a very ,dainty
lunch was served by the ladies Al-
together it was a most enjoyable
evening. - The regret felt at Miss
MacVicar's resignation is very gen-
1 eral. k allowing 'is the address ;
gen-
1
'Dear Miss Mad/leer :—As you are
about to remove from our commun-
ity we, your pupils and friends, have
thought it well to present you with
some tangible expression of our ap-
preciation of your kindly greetings
and exemplary character while you
have been with us. We all regret the
circumstances under which you feel
compelled to resign as teacher of
our school and we sincerely trust
that your health may be speedily re-
stored. Asa slight token of 'our
respect and esteem we beg you to
accept this gold watch and fob,
and while its hands may indi-
cate the flight of time, we trust its
i f
face .will serve torecall memories e 0
the pleasant :relations between tea
cher, pupils and friends of Hol
anesville school—Signed on behalf of
the school—Daniel Glidden, F. G.
Ford, George Mair; Trustees."
Mrs. ,T II. llroadfoot acid :'tt s
May have returned.frpm anoraendrd.
visit in 'Toronto.
Mrs. :Met, etre and Miss 0, traheis
were at their old home at Full,trlon
last Week, when a family re -union`
was held prier to the departure for
the west of AIr. Fred Francis, tvho
has spent the 'wittier at honte.
town.
+. '
Mrs.. I+`care and Mtss Ffelcti leave
this 'took for: their new home in the
west. : They will, be ,;,inch missed
here.
'h N.w.-Record leads for Town
and Township News.
THE DELIGHTS Of
A PLAYER PIANO
OWNING
are no .v easily acaes.ible_to every
1)111f0 owner.
ViSIT HSI PRIER DEPARTMENT
See how we would Inane your
present silel,t piano a player,
regardless of size, maks or scale,
Cost for Upright Player $250.
Special price for Grand Players.
t DOHERTY PIANO & ORGAN CO, LIMITED
Heacl Office and Factories
CLINTON, CANADA.
hicrr.INREY
AND
DrtisssatAicive
PHONE No, 78
RISA f) (
a•n
WEAR
Couch & Co.
NEW SPRING MILLINERY.
In our inom (second floor) ynu will find your spring hilt. Our,
utfificery ie just a hit prettier :end smarter•. It has that stylish alt' and '
exclusive duality which most it you well dressed ladies are so fond of,
and yet the pt ices are ler j reasonable.
Misses' and Children's Millinery.
The latest collection -of smart huts fon misses and children are
shown at this eture, Cone and choose while the assortment Is good.
New Spring Suits
Always in. the lead in showing the
New Things first. 11 the manufacturer
hate a new style in 'a ladies' snit, 0041 oe
skirt we ant the first to have it. in Clintou.
Weare showing, over thirty different
styles, Oome and choose from the latest
and you will find Conch As Co's suits are
distinctive, $12 10 to $25 00.
New Spring Coats
'Already, we display the latest,'.
styles in ladies' and misses' spring
coats., We show herewith one of
omni many good numbers and,' would
be ple' fed to have you come and in -
NEW SPRING RAINCOATS
Our new rain coats are now on di§play fit the latest styles in grey,
tan and black from $6 50 to $18 00,
Goderich Township
The Lobb Quartette consisting of
Messrs. Clifford and Fred Lobb and
Misses Els:e and Vera Lobb, with
Miss' -Flossie Pearson as pianist,
gave the program at a concert held
in Bethel church on the Fullarton
Circuit on Wednesday evening of this
week.
Tito .News -Record leads for Town
and •Township News
Huron County. is Going Dry,
Clinton, March 20,—'she entire.
County of •Fhuron will go dry with
one vote if the electors indorse the
action df the county convention
which met Here to -day, Huron is one
of the largest counties in the pro-
vince with 26 municipalities and 14
of these will after the first of May
be dry either by local option oe
the Duncan Act, and the campaign
committee brought in their report
to -day that decided that it would be
a hopeless, task to -secure tonal op-
tion under the three-fifths clause in
the remaining 12 places mostly vil-
lages and towns, Goderioh, Wingham:,
Seaforth, 'Exeter, Blyth and Brussels
being among the number, and they
therefore recommended the adoption
of the Canada Temperace Apt in its
new form.
The delegates were almost unanim-
ors for the campaign to be brought
in at once ore: the 'understanding
that the law'�'would^'receive the same
rigid enforcement that the Whitney
Government has promised for the
Ontario Ligour. Act, The date ' of
the election cannot be set at present
but it must be sometime before Dec-
ember in order to take effect May,
1914. .,.
The committee: on law enforcement
drew the attention- of the convention,
to the fact that the License Aet was'
not• being enforced as ZVe11 as should
be expected, especially was this • the
case in,North•L,uron, and the, pro-
vincial,secretary is to be asked ::to
look into the matter'.
A resolution was passed indorsing
the action of the Dominion Alliance
in. regttedtin. the Government to el-
iminate the sale of bottled liquors by
hotels. '
The following officers were elected
President, F. Buchanan. Wingham ;
vienspresidents, A. T. Cooper, Clin-
ton i R. P Watson, Brucefield ; W,
A10.. Carr, Blyth ; treasurer, Rev,
1, Greene, Clinton; secretary, J. A,
Bayfield.
The many lady friends of Mrs.
John Worsell,;met atthe homer:: of
father, Mr. Janes Fowlie on Sat-
urday evening and surprised her with
a linen shower.
Miss Conley. , oC St. (.loners was
the < guest of Mrs, H. Darrali' over
the iIdastcrtide
Mrs' a' re' l London
L av nee Lok. c of T, n
Spent; the Easter vacation at , his
hone in the vihaga,
Mr,: James , Cameron of Toronto
spent Easter holidays under :tthwpar
ental: roof.
Mrs. Pater (lampbell>'an, d son, Mas
ter Duncan, of Mafeking spent the
Easter vacation • in the village,' '•
Mr.- and' Mrs: James' McDonald of
Godelioh are ;visiting their son, Mr.
Daniel McDonald,
Miss Linklater, principal ' of the
13ayfield Public , school, spent the
Easter vacation at her Bonne at Dun
top•,
Mrs. F. A. ,Edwards and daughter,
Miss Ploy, spent a fent days this
week with London friends,
Mrs. ,lames Ferguson and son, Mas-
ter •Jim, spent the holidays with
friends at Belgrave.
Mrs. A. E. Erwin spent Easter
week with friends at .Torontof
Mr; Douglas Sheppard of the, Ster-
ling I3anlc spent the holiday in Tor-
onto.
Miss 'Edith Spackman of Toronto
was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Janes Speakman, during
the holiday time.
Miss Ada and itIes, James Liouatt
of London spent the Easter vacation
at their home in the, village.
ilMrs. John Tippet spent':13astet
wcek with friends 01 London.
Miss Norah Ferguson was in Wind-
sor and Detroit over the holiday.
Mrs. (Dr.) -Smith spent the boli
day in Toronto.
1Vliss Lottic'Sterling of the Public
school staff, Port Elgin, spent the
,holidays with .her mother in the vil-
lage.
g
Mr. Wm. Campbell and daughter,
Miss Eva, of 'Iorocto were the
1 guests of the formers sisters, the
Misses 'Campbell of Bayfield, over
the week -end. `
Mr. Russel Love spent the holiday
at his h cmc at 'Ethel.
Mrs. E Sander of Berlin was the
guest of her, parents, 1'lr. and Mrs.
II. W. tExwin, over the. holiday time.
Coderich Township '
Miss _Florence Makins spent the
Eastertide a,t, her Lome in Stanley
toWihlp,
11'Ir.isand Mrs. Wilbert R. Lobb are
expected to return from their honey-
moon trip on Friday of this week.
. Masters Kenneth and Boyd Taylor
of Blyth have been spending the Eas-
ter vacation with .their grandparents,
5Ir. and Mrs. John Middleton:
the young people of St, James'
church are preparing a play, "A (Iodates,
Pair of Specta:aes" which will he
given in the school room on the CV
-
ening of April 8th. 'This play was
giveu by the western 'University in
January and is said to have been a
great success. Keep it in mind.
Mr, Cecil Millar went to Bruce
field to Continence his duties the be-
ginning of the week.
Miss Olive Gray of •Godcricii spent
Sunday with her parents,
Mrs Geo, Connell who un•ierwent'
a serious operation in the Clinton
hospital :recently, 'is now mending
rapidly her many friends will he glad.
to hear.
Goderich Township
The township all Over,: suffered
Pretty much • the same as a section
in the centre where the damage was'.
about as follows ; A piece flew. off
Fred Ford's roof and his silo went
down On the Coats' place one barn
blown almost to pieces and the oth-
er damaged. Part ' of the roof of,
,John • IJons rse '. b• wwentet
1 Ys" barn . •The '.
windmills ' of- N. W.:Prewartha . and
' Ed. Miller' were blown down' .1. W.
Yea's windmill was smashed. Part
of; the -roof .at the Webster barn was
blown off. George Proctor, Peter
Macdougall, Joha Gardener, ;Sterling
McPhail and many Bothers have ` had
to buy shingles to repair the dam-
age caused by the big blow, •
Idr. H. II. Cantelon, has, been in
Coderieh serving on the jury.
Mr. Jack C+liddon, who has spent
the past • winter at the parental
home, lett on Monday for Yellow-
grass, Sask. He was accompanied
by Mr. Roy. Cantelon, who goes to.
Moosejaw,
Stanley Township
Miss Maggie Clarke of Berlin is
spending the Easter holidays under.
the parental root. '
1PIiss Olive Pollock of Stratford is
spendinga few days at the home of
her father, Mr. Wm, Pollock,
Miss .Eva Stinson 10 at present on
the sick list,
Misses Mabel Clarke and • Pearl
Taylor of Seaforth are each at their
respective homes for the holidays.
Mn Harvey Reid is spending the
holidays at Windsor.
lMr. and Mrs, Wm. Pollock gave a
party to theit friends in honor of
Miss Olive' Pollock on Friday evening
last.
Miss • Stella Ra h well' of London
t n
spent Easter Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rathwell.
Mr. Fred. Davison paid a visit to
GoshenLine friends lastweek. He
intends leaving for the west on
Thursday of this week.
Mr. -Robt. Talbot has disposed of
his farm to 11r. Charles •Shgeenan.'
Mr. Rainey Armstrong left for the
west last week.
Miss 1;. Stevens, teacher of No. 5
spent the holidays in London and:
Toronto: ,
Mr. R. Stephenson has been on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peniound cele-
brated their Golden Wedding •on
March 12th. They 'were shrro:m•ied
by their family of three sons 'and
one daughter, also grandchildren and
other relatives, ivbo united to maim
the celebration one of unalloyed
pleasure. Among' the many gifts
which were showered upon them were
a couple of easy chairs, presents of
gold and messages of congratulatlou
from many outside points, Guests
were present from Olt Springs, l;ic-
eter, London, Grey, Scafo,rth and
Mrs. Allan Macdonald and Miss )it-
ta Cole of Godericl, spent the East
eetide' at the parental home.
Mr. Geo. Millar visited his brother
in Harristcn during Paster. week.
Hullett Township
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. Annie McCallum of
Mullett on March 19th, when : her
daughter Miss Ellen, seat united in
the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr.
Albert G. Sanderson of Morris, by
Rev. SV, D. Turner, • The happy cou-
ple will take up their residence on
the groom's farm, a short distance
north of Blyth.
Mr,' and Mrs, William Weymouth
visited Wingham and Brussels fri-
ends during the holidays. •
Mr. Fred Lawson, Toronto, has
been visiting at the parental home
near. Surnmerhilh '
Mr, Bert Irwin, who Is engaged as
a teacher in Welland County is
spendin• his vacation. here. Mr.
Irwin's genial disposition has won
many friends for him, who are pleas-
ed to see him home again, and wish
hint continued success .and prosper-
ity.
This Town is Gowing Dry.
Clinton, Ylar�cli 22,—'Judge Holt
finally disposed of thel Clinton local
option by-law case to -day by report-
ing that the by-law had received the
required sixty -per 'cent, and should
now be given the third reading by
the Town Council. , The judger field
that sortie ' persons lath tampered
with the ballots in 'St. John's ward
by erasing the cross in favor -of loc-
al 'option and placing crosses against`
local option. There were 14 ballots
which expert: Stanton said were
changed and the judge allowed 13 of
these -'as it was very ap9parent the
crosses added had' been wade liy the
one person, while one ballot which
9)ad, been marked for Focal option
annd.,also, had the word "yes" above
the word against was not allowed,
The final vete as 'reported by the
judge was 327 for the by-law" and
216 against, which leaves a margin
of three totes over the three-fifths
necessary to carry the by-law.
Counsel for the local option party
held that the original returns which
gave a majority of _nine for local
option should have been accepted but
the .judge decided otherwise.
The costs of the ,case are assessed
against the hotelkepler ins whose
name the ease was entered, ,
The
a1i Paper
is Ai Hand.
MAIIC1i IS I' GOOD TIME
TO BUY, He YOU WANT.
BARGAINS, 'YOU GET IT
ON SMIALL LOTS: IF YOU
WANT SPECIAL VALUE IN
NEW GOODS NOW I5 THE
TIME •',TO GET A LARGE
SELECTION. PAPER
ARE NOT BUSY NOW,
WHICH iS WORTH AD=
VANTA(1 E.
ooper Co.
CLI TON
Lister Gasoline Engines
No lsettef' :on the markets and
the best for use ou the farm for
pumping, chopping, ere,
The Lister Lighting3 Plant
will light your house and barn
and do it well at small emit:
Meiotte Cream Separators
hake no superior.
VV. • H. LOBO, Agent
Clinton P.O.
irucefield.
Miss Mary Walker has -taken a
position with ,the R. Simpson Co:,
Toronto,.
Titr,. ,john ,Watt of Clinton was the
guest o, his aunt; Mrs. T. Simpson,
last week.
Among thse,
who spent the 7astar
vacation at their homes here were
noticed the following : Mr. Will.
Swan of Toronto University ; Mr,
and Mrs, George Turner :of Drayton';
114r, Jack Rattenbury, Hamilton
Mrs and Mrs. R, T, "Dunlop and lit-
tle son of 7strich ;,'`Mr. and - Mrs.
Veil Yellowleos and daughter, [{bleu,
of Bowrnanville ; Mr, and Mrs. Jack
G(rginget, Seaforth, and Mr. and
Mrs. Calvert, Ilerton..
Miss Gerrie Kaiser of T-lensail was
the guest of her brother, .Mr, ,lack
Kaiser, last week,
CORER Sure
Live and Let Live.
GROCERIES FRESH ARRIVING
DAILEY.
111LITS—Bananas, Oranges, Lent -
ons, Grape Fruit, Marmalade, Pine
Apples, also Green Apples,
FISH—Finnan paddies, Fresh
Water, Herring, Trout, Cod Fish and
Smoked Herring,
FRESH FOR SATURDAY -1 -Lettuce
Celery, (green Onions, Tomatoes,
Cabbage.
FIIGFI'EST MARKET PRICE' FOR
BUTTER AND EGGS.
A CALL SOLICITED.
E. E. UUN-NIFORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER.
SEE ,HAZEL KIRKE.
Clinton,in the Town Hall, (.1
ihursday evening, ', p A ril'3rd.
Brucefield
Ms. and Mr's. Hugh Cameron left
g
for their home in the west on Tues-
day.
Mr. I Jack Kaiser, who has been laid
off with 0 severe attack of siatiea, t4
ablc,,to be around again,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ',Pattison spent
the week -end in Clinton;
Mr:
John ICetchin has purchased
Mrs. Riseberry's house. - Mrs. Rise -
berry intends going,wcst in ..the
spring;
Mr '1V,,n,. Scott, our genial mer-
chant, speot the holiday season in
Toronto, Montreal and other. points.
1,000 Broilers
%Vafleg.
each week during
June, July, August
To obtain these we are selling the
Famous.
Prairie State
Incubators
On the Ca,sY payment plan.
EGGS AND POULTRY TAKEN
FOR SAMZS.
Four good horses
wanted for Montreal
by April 1st.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON.
11iR. TREWARTHA, W51. JENKINS,
WITHOUT
A DOUBT
YOU'T,L
FIND THIS OUT—
IN ALL
YOUR TRAVELS
ROUND. ABOUT
THE BREAD THAT'S
BUST WITH ANY
MEAL—
IS JUST TFIE ONE
AND ONLY REAL—
MOTHER'S
BREAD - -
Better Bread
Could. Not Be
Made
THAT'S WHAT YOU'LL
SAY WHEN YOU HAVE
'i'14IED THIS CRISPY,
CRUSTY,
MOTHER'S BREAD
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE NO, l
ANI) FIAVE IT DELIVERED
TO YOUR NOME EVERY
DAY.
1
HOUSE !CLEANIN,G TIME
15 now rt hand and we are prepared with the beet selected,
stock or furniture and house furnishings we have' ever. had,
and th Is store has the reputation of carrying the best select-
ed stork nutside of a city, Our spring stock of rugs has ar-
•rived: i, rd to be fair to yourself and do us justice, come in
and r"uspare our selection and prices with any stock or cat-
alogue house, We.will meet any of their prices, and go one
better.
All our t inoleum will be sold at 50e per square yard un-
til further u„t.ice,
A shipment oil our special rattan ehairs at $4 will be
here about April .1st,
See our go:carts and baby carriages from 5175 to $20,,
Our special Comet mattress at 9;5 50 is a winner, a new
shiptnentlms just arrived, also Japanese rugs and matting
will be bore April 1st, the best stock we have ever had,
The Store
of Quality:
. Phone 28
W. Walker
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Residence
Phone.
140
i
tiriinr Cmnrrr nn r
1 Ull-IUI 1 tidlll.� Iti111 4.1 V JII ViIIIM 1
Please remember that the three flats of this Big Store
are packed with house furnishings specially selected for their
beauty, comfort and wearing qualities. There are no better
goods made than ours, no lower prices than ours.
Fancy White Reds, $3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00
WovW. _Sprin2,50, 3,00, 4.00, 5,00
Sanitary Mattresses $3.5Q, 375, 4.00, .5.00.
Brusselsen Carirepet $'1gs.00 and. $1 2
.25 per yard
All Wool Carpet 65e, 77c. acid $1.00
Union Carpet 25e, ; 35e, 45c and 50c
Cork Linoleum 45c and 50 per single yard
Rugs and,window shades in many colors and sizes.
Drop in at any time.
J. H. CHELLEW, Estate NG