HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-06-23, Page 3S"VPPLME
The Clinton News -Record
THURSDAY. JUNE 23rd, 1910.
Goderich
We alway9 delight in noting the
progress Miss A. Irene Dickson makes
each succ>e•eding season, having
now taken her B. A. with honors.
Miss Kneeahaw of Cameron's staff
is takiing an extended holiday trip
and will• spend a month at Niagara
Falls as the guest of Mrs. Harry
Baker and another month at Can-
nirrgton and wi'. also visit friends in
Muskoka.
Mrs. May Thomas of Detroit ac-
companied Miss Tina Weiss from De-
troit and was her guest ;while they
remained here.
Mrs. M. L. Maas and sister, Miss
Quinn of Detroit were among the ex-
cursionist's from Detroit an Friday
last. Both ladies were daughters of
the late John (,uinn at one time in
business here.
Sunday was an ideal day for the
Baptist church Flower festival and
Children's Day. In the morr Ing the
children filled th? choir and sang
the anthem 'Lift your hurts to
Jesus' very nicely. Mr. Cook pre-
sided at the organ. The Gospel
lesson was from St. Mark 10-13,14
"Suffer little children to come unto
me." "There is a green hill far a-
way" was nicely sung by all. A pro-
fusion of flowers were arranged a-
bout the pulpit and each little choir
singer wore a houtoniere.
Mr. Challoner of th•e Baptist choir
and his bride returned to town lavt
week.
At St. George's church on Sunday
evening a very large congregation
greeted Ills Lordship, Bh'hop Wil-
liams of London Diocese There were
in all 19 persons confirmed, eight of
whom were boys. Mesdames Lane
and G. Lionel Parsons with nine
young ladies received the Sacrament
of Confirmation at the hands of His
Lordship.
Mr. R. Postlewhaite was appointed
Chief of Policy at the last meeting
of the council in place of W. Yale
who resigred.
THE TENT CATERPILLAR.
The tent caterpillar has again made
its appearance. Webs of these pests
have been found in some of the or-
chards and in the woods and al-
though not plentiful, yet farmers
should examine every tree in the
orchard and take pains to destroy
them. Ten ot twelve years ago they
were very plentiful and considerable
vegetation was destroyed. An ounce
of preparation this year might pre -
.,+l,;, el?nre.
St. Helens.
Mrs. Thos. Todd and Mr. and Mrs.
E. McRoberts are away on a trip to
the Soo.
Mr. John Barbour visited friends
around Walkerton and Southampton
the past week.
The Misses Clark of Lucknow vis-
ited at the home of Mrs. John Mil-
ler on Sunday.
Miss Minnie Ramage of Clinton
spent a couple of days at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell of
Westfield spent Sunday at the, home
of the lady's father, Mr. Peter Clark.
Mo. and Mrs. Jas. Carr of Sarnia
are visiting with the Ratter's mother,
Mrs. Ramage, for a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Lucknow
spent a few days with her friend,
Miss Lena Clark.
Goderich
A number of Goderich people atten-
ded the circus in Clinton on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, and
Mrs. Monk and family now occupy
the ,house on. St. Andrew's street, one
door south of Mrs. Sheardown's resi-
dence.
Miss Ella Collinson has retunned
from Warkwor'th to spend the vaca-
tion at "Gleeholme."
Mr. Buller, electrician at the wat-
erworks, has purchased from Alder-
man Hawkins a very pretty residence
on West street and is repainting it.
Mr. Garrett underwent a surgical
operation last week.
Blue Serge Suit to
Order $17,00
- In order to meet the demand we are
offering a Blue Serge Suit for $17.00,
made in style—right up to the minute
if you want it.
In putting this serge suit up at $17
to your measure we know it is "filling
the gap."
This Imported Serge
Has a smooth finish which makes it
suitable for Sunday or business wear.
We also have it in black if preferred
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
G. W. Barge & Co
Agent for British American Dyeing
and ('leaning Co„ Montreal.
Live Stock Market.
Toronto, June 20th.—Geo. Campbell
bought 311 export cattle, as follows:
For London market, 196 Steers, at
$7.10 $7.70, or at an average , of
$7.50 in price and 1250 lbs, in weight.
For Liverpool, 11 exporters, 1100
lbs. each at $6.50 to $7.
Butchers.
Prime picked lots of butcher's sold
at $6.7.5 to $6.85, and one load at $7;
loads of good, $6.15 to $6.40; med-
ium, $5.50 to $5.85; common, $5,25
to $5.50; cows, 4 to $5.35; canners,
$2 to $2.50.
Milkers and Springers.
A moderate supply sold at $45 •to
$60 eaoll.
Veal Calves.
Veal calves sold at"from $3 to
$6.25 per cwt., with an odd one of
choioe quality at $7.
Sheep and Lambs. .
Ewes solid at $5 to $5.40; rams at
$3.50 to $4.2.5 per cwt.; lambs at
$7.50 to $8.25 per cwt.
Hogs.
Seleots, fed .and watered at • the
market, $9.25 and $8.90 f.o.b. cars
at country points.
Leadbury
Messrs. J. and Fred. Scarlett at-
tended the meeting of. the L.O.L.
held in Clinton on Saturday after-
noon.
Miss Cora White, who Is teaching
school near Wingham, visited her
many friends around. Leadbury who
are always glad to see her.
Miss Cluff has returned to Clinton
after having visited her sister, Miss •
Mollie Cluff, teacher at Walton.
Miss Sheppard will preside at
League next Sunday evening.
Several people. from this viicimity at-
tended the confirmation services in
Brussels on Tuesday evening.,
Miss Rinn and Miss Cora Rinn of
Blanchard are the guests of. Mrs. W.
H. McGavin.
Statute labor is the orderof the
day.
YOUR CHANCE FUR A HOLIDAY.
Return tickets at single fare will
be issued by the Grand Trunk Rail-
way system account of "Dominion
Day," between ail stations in Canada,
also to Detroit and Port Huron,
Mich., Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.
Y. Good going June 30th and July,
1st. Return +limit July fifth, 1910.
Secure tickets from any 'Grand Trunk
Ticket Agent. •