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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-06-30, Page 44 IIMPOINIMIMMINION.101111101001.0101111111 Clinton News -Record Coopers Summer Sale now in full swing A se.ving of 50 to 100 per cent on staple goods. See advt in last week's paper, mosiom Metalography Piercia Brass Pyro-Etched Brass The New thing for home workers. Complete outfits are now on sale, 0 COOPER'S BOOK STORE CLINTON AIM 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 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 SatisfactionGuaranteed. G. W. Barge & Co,. Agent for British American Dyeing and Cleaning Co., Montreal. Surnmorldll. D. Lindsay and • children of Lon- don visited at ' Dfr. T. J. Lindsay's n. Sunday. Mr. and Dirs. F. Freeman spent Sunday with, friends in the village. Dlr. M. Drapee Spent Sunday at Mr. J. Welkin's, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williams, and Miss C. Colborne spent Sunday at their tome her. • Miss Iiierre Moore of Clinton is vis. meg her cousin, 'Miss' Etta McBrien. Miss L. Cowan of Goderich VMS thu guest of Mrs. C. Williams Jr. ;over Sunday. Miss Fanny Lovett is sufrering from congestion of the lungs. Rev. Mr. Dunbar :has ravened from theroid sed and has taken 'charge of his pariah again. Mrs, N. Baer of Colborne visited at Mr. ciovieri s list. week. Mr. IL Piggins spent Sunday at home hexer, , The Ladies' Guild will meet at the home of Mrs; Lawson on Thursday afternoon. enIsin.gO..1.4, 928 meets next Monday ev- There was a short program at the A.Y.P.A. on Tusselav evening after which the society *as closed for the summer. The annual plenie of the S. S. and day school ' was held on Wallace's flats on Saturday. There was a good crowd and every body spent an en- joyable -time. A game of football was played between the Summerhill and Middleton toys resulting in a tie. Mr. Geo. Johnston visited his home last week. , Holtnesvilie. The fourth shipment of cheese this season from the I•lohnesville factory wasmade on Tuesday to Lovell Christmas of .Monteeal, the price being 191 cents per pound . which .compares• very favorably, indeed, with what' other factories have been n2 - caving. There •were. 95 boxes with an aggregate weightof 7,7002pOunds. Charlie LaviS left foe Vancouver on Tuesday, having securd a good posi- tion in the drug 'stere of his brother- - • Rev. Mr. Snowden is using newt po- tatoes oat ot his garden. Several of our citizens were alarm- ed at the sound of the school belS on Sunday: It was •nothing more seri- ous than a bey's freak, however. The annual garden party talees•place on Wednesday evening of next week on Mr. Geo. Holland'lawn, If The News -Record pleases you, The Newsllecoed Will be pleased to have you recommend it to your • friends. • The continued dry weather has ceased great damage to the weeteen crops: • LADIES I 1 ,.....— 1181c 1 Dry Goods 1 GARMENTS. CON Dress -making Ready-to-wear Millinery 1 1111111•1011•110011111111111110111411011.1111111111F The Last Call for Milliner As the milliners are leaving, tion we are going to clear the med hats at half price: • $10 lilts for $5 $8• hat b fur $4 shortly for balance of $6 hat, for' $4 hats for their vaca- our trim - $3 .Any straw shape in show roomfor 490,, More Wash Goods Received this Week Just opened this week another lot of new wash goods including stripes, dress linens and plain colored Repp for suits and skirts. We are showing an immense range of wool materials this year, and we know our prices are right. Fine dress Ginghams . 100, 12ic, 15c, 25c Pretty dress Muslins - 10c, 12i,c, 15c, 20c) 25c, 40c Indian Head, white, - only 20e and 25c Lots of other kinds at different prices. Good Cool Underwear at Low Prices. • You will find here only the very best brards and we are pleased to announce that our Stook areiriarkab. ly large and varied, and of a quality thatIvill add to the good reputation of this store, Prices per garment -10c, 12, 15, 25e, 50c. ICoot Senniner Waists. Warm days as aked interest in the large and varied asssortment of cool ...White waitite,:l. we have, it stock, prices 50e up to:SA. ; „ , - '.,... . As to fLee our 490 waists. LeveRy COURTESY widoiniiiipiiiiiiiii.000 AND ATTENTION AWAITS YOU HERE. 1 Coderloh Township There are many fine fields of wheat in this township but nothing better have weseen than that of Mr. Chas. Cook of the 1st con. The grain stands •6 feet 9 inches high, and has every promise of giving a worst aloe - dant yield. This contrasted with the sun -scorched western igairies makes the comparison a very favorable one for the old township. Mr. John Deeves, an old. resident of this towsbil), Idled this morning. The funeral will take place Saturday af- ternoon to Clinton eemete4. l.O.L. No. 189 will hold a special meeting on Wednesday evening of •next week when business of impor- tance is to be transacted. A fu1l! at- tendance is requested. • -Good Morning! dear reader. How does your sub to The News -Record •stand ? Porter's Rill • it is with deep regret that we chroeeele the death of Mr. kIenry Has- tings, who passed away about 2 a.m. on Monday. He was a kindly heart- ed and honest man and will be much xn!ssal in the neighborhood. The fun- eral took place on Tuesday afternoon to Bayfield cemetery and was conelue- ted by Rev4 Mr. Condell. All join in expressing their heartfelt Sympathy with the bereaved wife, children and other relatives. Miss Franeie Potter, Hohnesville, visiting her cousin, Miss Ruby Pott- er, fora few days. Miss Gprtie Fryman, prdst'on, is at present visiting her cousins, Misses Olive and 136Ila, Cox. • Mr. Robert 13eicoin returned from London last Friday. He . reports having had a most enjoyable Outing, Mrs, Wm, Stirling spent a week with her daughters, Mrs. Fred, Mors gen, Mrs. 'Ye Morgan and Mrs. G -ere, Wilson, Port Stanley, returning horne Tuesday evening. • •• Mr. Walter • Weston is erediug a new kitthen to his house and also making other improveraents. •Mre. Robert Marshall Jr. of Sarnia spent a Jew days last week the guest of Miss Lucy Marshall . and Mr, Robt, Marshall Sr. •• Miss Lucy P/farshail spent a couple of days this week in Goderich. Mr, Will. Cor is slightly under the weather, at present, sidiering 'front •a sprained knee. IHallett Township. I%ir. Thomas Quigley returned trom Listemel last week and altetespeactine a teW days here went to GOderich where he has accepted a position. Mr. Owen Reynolds left on Fuiday last for Portage la Prairie with a number of horses and settlers effects which he vitaldispose of *elate his return home. A few from here attended Seaforth races. Mrs.. J. J. McCaughey of Morris visited with relatives in this (town- ship on Sunday. . Miss Mary Snell is home again af- ter visiting Mends in Tuckersmith for the past while, „ Me. Albert Vodden entertained a - number of friends to an !lee creain puny on Thursday everting. Randy Churchill, son of Mr. Ben. Churchill, who is working in Detroit, recently sustained a fracture of the leg. Mr. George Thompson: delivered a fine horse to Mr. Chas, Wallis last Thursday for which he received $245. Mr. Wm. Fear has returned from his trip to the Motherland. Ile left the purchased horses in charge of Mr. Jas. Leiper who is also impart- ing, on account of his mother being very ill. We are all •glad to hear she le improving and is able to be amoral again. Mr. and Mrs, William fife:Cool and son Wellington visited their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Awde and other lends in Wingham for a few days the past week. Stanleg Township. The Armstrong and •Reid Family Re -union this season took the form of a picnic which was held at Bay- field on the 22nd inet. There was an attendance of upwards of seveety- five persone all .of whom appeared to enjoy. themselves to the utmost with boating, music and games of various sorts. •Among the guests was • Mr. James Reid of Bay City, Mich., who very kindly treated the picnickers to. rides in his automobile whiCh,' need- less to say, the- picnicker S very much •enjoyed. When the shades of night began to fall the .picnickerst dispersed .to their respective homes, after un- animously voting the re -union to be .one of the Most enjoyable they lad ever attendecl. Mr. and • Mrs, William. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. James, Reid •left on Saturday -last. to return to their tome .at Bay City,. bitch., after Spcn- -. ding two pleasant- weeks among old • London Road friends in and about the township of 1.Stanley. . • • La.ne Bros. .have their barn nearly Mm. Campbell of the Front Road • completed. • They bad a bee eyesters • is improving the appearance of the place, having her barn enlarged, and placed' on a cement wall... Mr. john Herd is doing -the, trate Work • and Mr. Tom Carr the cement work. • Miss Cora Pebbles returned to lier home on .Saturday aftee *spending five weeks eery pleasantly at the hate of•lier tient, Mrs. Rufus' .Keys, *Mrs,: Stith or. Detroit is visiting hen haitheie •-Mr. Samuel. Johnston this week. •• Maurice' Johnston is miming a pair of broken • nibs these days, having been •kicked by a horse. • • Miss Charlotte McIntyre Detenit formerly cf Babyloe Line, is . viSiting. in the •neighborhood for a 1 few days. Mr. John leathwell delivered V, very fine -heifer to...one of the focal buyeus -Saturday for whiche received . a •good ••. Rain is . Yery M Uell needed i this section' :the continued heat' ie.* begin- ning to have an injurious effect on pal Toot 'cropS, and small . fruit. • Mr, and Mrs. John McGevin of 'fucket•smith visited at. the home of Mr. -John Ran:well on Sunday last, Mr. .Eli Ernest Challett, aged twen- ty-nine• years, died on the 18th hist William Rutledge, 3 Harold Kilty. alter seVeral weeks illness'. He was 24-75, *Yard Daelt on Stilts -1 a inueh respected young inan and the mer Beaeorn e 2 Levan Cook ' ' sympathy of the whole community 4s 25S—Pillow. Fight on Horses—tddie McDonald, 2 Levern Churchill. . • 26—Bun ••Contest -1 Laurence West, 2 Jimmie Reid, 3 Fred. Wallis. • ee Mr, Fortner. 27—Jockey Race -1 • Roy:Forrest and Elmer Beacom, '2 Willie Retledge day bulking • the approach and • wound up with a dance at' night. Mr. and Mes. Isaac of Mait.,• aro vivitingethe latteris sister, Mrs, Cleo. Hanley. • Miss Fannie • ,Waldedn ot Clinton spent the week end with Miss Jennie • Grant. • The 4th S. S. S. A Huge •••Success. • • (Continued [rein .page 18—Boysi Three -Legged -Race -1 Roy Forrester and. Levern (Souk, 2 Willie Wa1eer and Frank Rice. • • Lower. Feene •Collegiate 19-eGirle' Race--1Marjorie Uhersiten, 2 Daisy. Copp, 3 Mary C'arbert. 20—Boys Sack Race -1 Clarence Finch; 2 Levern Cook, Hartley Managhan.,• • ..•• • 21--Girls"rhread-theeieedle Race -4. Annie McConnell, 2 Mary' Carbert. • 22—Boye .Hurdle Race -1 Laurence Greig, Edgar Pattison.: • Town and Country Schools 23 -1 -Mile Race -4 Al. Doherty, 2 extended to the bereaved patents and . three brothers. The interment took place in Hayfield _cemetery, the services being conducted by Rev, 28—Old Maids' Recce -1 Cola Bea - rem, 2 Jean Morris. • 29 -:-Running, hop, atop and jump -1 Roy Forrester, 2 Arnold .Itathwell. • 30—Bunting Contest -.1 Joe Nelson, 2 Eddie McDonald, 3 Clarence Finch. 31.--Jockee Tug of Virar--Won by the 10 boys on A.'. Doherty's elide. • Comic Dress in the Paeade—Bernie Hall, Hersey Walker, Roy Forrester, Fred. Pugh, Willis Cooper, G,• 13arge, L. Walker, E. Little: 010.7 •'Varna • - The first Friday- of . the anonth com- ing. on Dominion Day,Court Varna will . meet on the second Frie day, that is the 8th inst., when.*. good attendance is requegted. Mr. R. Cluff accompanied by, his sis- ter, Miss. Mamie; and Miss Ella Gold- .thorpe„ wer? guests on Sunday week at the home of Me. R. Elliott, gosh - en Line. •• The Brucefield Rovers • Win Another Victorg. On Friday evening last the Bruce- although all efforts to ecore pro ,ed fieM "Revell" football team journey- in vaiii yet the "Rovers" he • ld two - ed to Brussels and defeated the in- thirds ref the entire play. •G ton termediates of that place in the Mardonald, the old-time star of the third game of the enni-tinals by a vieitors, made a few desperate rush - store of 1e-4), I't was hard medicine es, but W. ,Swan at centre -half ever for the fans of that town to swallow mid always took his opponent friend as it is the first time they have been, intee,earnp. Five m miteafter the defeated on their own groteeis for ball was set a 'rolling Layton receiv- ed a nasty bruise on his right side, as the Putt of a kick front one of the Northerners, but "Watty" is a sticker and ere long was once more dialing the leather. Each and every man of the "nov- ers" deserves the greatest of redit for the excellent work they did and above all for their clean elay. ten years, but the "Rovers," showed • up well and won a gallant victory. J. MeCutcheon of Stratterd ;tete() as referee. The fourth and last game in the semi-finals of the intermediate series W.V. A.. was played: on the park grounds here on Monday evening takt %lien 'the Brussels ,Inteintediateit anti the local "Ilovers" met 'le final core- Three penalties were verved, each hat to deride whiehleant would enter tot five minutelb, one tia. Layton' or • tliflnas. Thrthigliont • the' entire' Iirittetteld and two on MCLeedi 01 game no goalsfeVertegeted; uhbs 1eaV-1 Brussels. • Ing artal of 1'40 .111..Iav9x ,Qt The: lirtisSe Iles returned to their tt iliuliel on the round. •itowe gornewhat heartbroken, • The game was the fastest Iwiteesse i as tor a lumber of years they have ed here for many years as both- teams held the Chanmioeship, and= th think were eager for victory. ThS. Brussel- that' thee year' tthey were put out 01 ites are big husky Mows and sought the running by their old•itime uvals •to play a "ditty gante;" but the Bruceileld now enters the finals brawny Movers held them well at WI, and eitash for the tharopionnhip oC and only OtteR was the Brucefieldi 1;cal Western •Ontario with Niagara. Falls in real danger, and at this pattieular on July 1st. • time, did Swan rove himself a The • return game will be Waled • star. Prom the beginning until the here At the beginning of next week. • whistle blew the locals kept eon- • Mof e. Govenloek London handled ' p' -noshing on the visitors and the whistle Monday night. • Kippers Miss Minnie Reed of Kenton, Man., daughter of Mr. Hector Reed, a for- mer respected farmer in Stauley, is revisiting the scenes 'of her 0141400d. All her old, yes young and old, friends are rejoicing to see her again. On •amount of the removal of Miss Ila Diusdale, naw Mrs. Vincent Wood, Santa Barbara, Cal., and former ors- ganist of the Methodist church here, the trustees met and appointed the following organists : Miss Ida Jonee, for church services, Miss Fnily Ivis- on for Sunday school and. Miss Flor+ ence IVicelympnt for prayer meetings. Last Friday night the Presbyterian ehurela held• their annual garden iriarty in behalf of the Gould Mission band. The London Harpers provided aPs abundance of good music. As the at- tendance was good the receipts were about $115. Last Sunday the Rev. John. Hart preached anniversary 'services on the Kippen circuit. kre leaves after four years' pastorate with the good wishes of everybody, His earueet sermons, faithful exposition of truth, blameless life, manly stand for tern-- perance and his,,efficleney, as a pas - toe endeared him to all. He goes to Corinth. On Tuesday of this week a union picnic of the Presbyterians and Methodists was boldin Bayfield when all appeared to enjoy theenselvea. These two churches are trying to get acquainted before tint real! union which is coming so rapid's'. London Road 41r. John McKnight is freshening up his house by having it repainted, Mr. Joseph Irwin of Clinton .doins the work. Mr, McKnight has also pur- chased the Wei Orange hall on the 2nd of Hullett, has had it moved over and is fitting it up for a' woodehed. Mr. Arthur Stephenson has pur- chased the corner fifty acres, once the property of Mr, ;Creo. Stampury. New Dundee Wishes Brucefield Success. Editor News-Reeoril Dear Sir,—My attention has •been called to the repori of your porres- Pondent from Brucefield, of the foot- ball match, played between Brucefield and New Den.dee. a short time ago in our village..•• Now while it is not my intention to say ra. word 'against -the boys from. Huron, far from it, as they are a fine lot of players and gentlemen to boot, yet I must in justice tO our.tearn make-. a few corrections in the report •published, . • • In the first place we went into the game not • with the line up • pub-• hished, hut with three 01 ouu • beet. men •laid off with .sickness, Tow-. man' -left wing, 'McAuley half -back' and Carpenter goal sick in bed,the last we were not aware of Intl' • • 10 minutes before • the game began and' we heel to put . on. new men and •a goal keeper. who had never played a match *game befOree •. • ' Thus you will readily gee the vic- tory was rather a lame one. Under the cirettnistancese Had the -fall team •that played at Brucefield been •on the result no doubt haveebeen the- reverse: • tlbwever, we' are glad to bear, •of the hoys furth.an er .suceese d.. hope to. • see them land the cup: •• • ". •• • e • • . A. R.• Nee; President • New Dundee Football Team: •• . " AN AENIIA'S VICTIMS Can Find New Health in Dr. . Plink Pills, • Anaemia is simply a lack of bloed. It therefore follows that the correct treatment for anaemia is one that in- creases the blood supply. That is reaP- ly the only trate/tent that can pos- sibly be successful. The Symptoms of anaemia ape easily •recognized. Paleness, listleness, the failure of food to "nourish, headaches and often. in women and girls, backaches, faint - nese and palpitation of the heart. To restore the blood supply to its normal quantity and quality Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be recommended with confidence. First because the' are known to have eured thousands of anaemic peop,le—the highest poseible recommendation, Secondly they ac- • tually. contain the ingredients' that combine with the food and oxygen to •make rich, red blood, without which no than, woman or growing boy or girl can be healthy. • Melt. E. M. Bell, Red Deer, Alta., says :—"When I carne to Alberta Some years ago, a young girl, I had been, suf- fering for some time from anae- mic blood, Doctors 'had done every- thing for me that, could be done, but to no purpose. The doctors slid I could not live, but that a change of climate might 'prolong ray life, so my father brought toe to Alberta. For a short time I did seem to improve, but soon became as had, if not worse, than before I left Ontario. I could not walk upstairs, walk on the street, or stand in a room for more than few minutes without fainting. • Life was a burden and I did not tare whether I lived or not, and had given up hope of getting better. It was at this time Dr. Wi/iiame Pink Pills' were brought to my attention, and a supply was got for Me. After I had .used the 'Second box*I %Might -I felt soine better, end I continued taking the Pills until 1 had used eine or ten boxes, when I felti like a new person. I could lvvalk, ride a bicycle and skate without the dreadful pains in my limb% had be- fore, experienced, and in every War 1 was enjoying better health than ever before in my life. Now, whenever foe .0 the need of a tonic 1 turn at once to Dr. Williams' Pink Pille, and 1 am constantly recommending them to my friends.' Sold: by all medicine dealers or by Mail at SO rents a box Or six boxes for $2'.60, tram The Dr. Medi - eine Co.., Droekville, Ont. June 30th, 1916 1 •Saturday Speciais Millinery Just 22 trimmed hats left in stock. This • lot ranges from $2,50 to $5 each. Get the best on Saturday Morning, your choice $1,95. •• PLEASE NOTE This price is for Saturday .only arid will not be obtained this season again. Table Linen One piece only, bleach€d satin danaash, clover leaf pattern; 64 inches wide, all pure linen bought under special conditions. • Regular value • 65c, Saturday only 50c per yd. • A 13anner Day Saturday in embroideries.. Many new featur- es hese been added. Its impossible to partic- ularize here. Ladies will find our Saturday showing a veritable hanquit of bargains. Men's Shirts One dozen only, plain blue oxford shirts, soft collar, good 'material, double yarn, sizes 14-A- to • 16i, Saturday only 40c, 2 for 75c. • Wool Pants 2 dozen pants only, fancy. stripped tweed, ' well trimmed,' wc.di made. O•thers may but we haveneverseen their -equal for the quoted• . . . price, per pair.• $1.00 Be Sure to Inquire For the above bargaios on Saturday and don't be disappointe•d if you don't get them af- ter that day. •• 1RVVIN'S THE PEOPLE'S STORE Oillowoolosmaim rbeglioliwiivibelbegvisogiothAileWbeli~lblielb.Afte,bAb. $0 Ile She and Mot Ends 5. C. Rathwell, Shoes 1 Special Bargains in • Ladies Oxfords for # July. • $ We want to clear out all our ladiee ofxords. Your chitties to a get summer shoes at wholesale prices. 1 Ladies lad Oxford, j McPhee m , son ake,• reg 83 00, July Sale price • - - • $2.W Ladles Kid Oxford, Regina • make, reg $2.50 Ana 912.75. •41 July Sale price-- • $2.00 . ,. Ladiee lad Oxford, reg $145 A and $2, •Speeial July Sale r price 0 Yr P.M $ . 8. C. RATHWELL $ . • C. Hoare, 1Vitisic • Ladies Pat Oxford. J. McPher- son make, reg $3,50, Jule Sate price — ShootAlisie We try to keep in stock the latest in Songs and Instrumental Musk, If we have not what you want we wilt procure it on short notice. slowkdosimArk4moromirdalaro, Try us for Violin Supplies We keep In stock a tall supply Of • Violins • Violin Bows Violin Bridges • Violin Strings Violin Resin Ilanmonicat in All kinds and letters ate -- 70 stock, • 0. HOARE • The Platte Where %Wel:Whit Always Deed Its Dutyfi * 110401,4140