The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-07-07, Page 5Clinton News -Record J rly nth,1910 4 i b' ioper!s unizer Sale now in full swing r A saving of 50 to 100 per r s. cent staple nod Ce n5 p..�. See advt in last week's paper, f* Metalograpby Piercia Brass Pyro-Etched Brass The New thing for home workers... Complete outfits are now on sale. 0 COOPER'S BOOK STORE CLINTON 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 tliominute 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 oz• business wear.. We also have it in black if•preferred Satisfaction Guaranteed, G. W. Barge & Co. Agent for British American Dyeing and Cleaning Co., Montreal. Summerhill, Mr, W. Johnston and his daughter, Mrs. Marshal'1, visiitod: friends in the village on Monday. Miss Scott of London township spent ;a few days the guest of ber aunt, Mrs, Tyner. Mr. Clarence .Kitty .of Clinton is visiting friends on the Base Line. 1V7rs. C. Beacom and tittle eat'gh- ter Nellie, speut the holidays x ilh her sister in Berlin. .1VIrs, Tyner attended the,funerai of Mrs. Ratio oa Saturday `near Bel - grave. Mr. Geo. Webber of I. en:'r'sbatro spent Sunday at Mr. Waite': iVtair's. A large number of perple .attended the festival in Lowlesboro on the first. Mists Etta 1VieBri:en visited with her friend, Miss M. Mair, for 4 few days. A few ot the young poops; attended the Union picnie in Bayfield .or, Mon- day and -report a good time. Mrs. Hibbert and ' daughter, Elsie,. visit :d at Mrs.' Garvie's or, Sunday. The pupi's of U. S. $. No. 12 took the opportunity of expressteg their esteem and gratitude to Weir de- parting teacher, Miss Rands, by pi e- senting her with an address and a Ladies Companion. Although taken by surprise, Miss' Rands made a feel- ing reply. Miss Rands gave th,: ri.ii- dren a farewell treat .of ice creme end fruit to all the pupils that had at- tended schoolduring her term. The following is a Copy of the address Miss J. O. Rands : Dear Teacher; :Having, learned with regret; that we. are about to part alt teacher and pupils we take this rp- portunity of expressing to you our affection and heartfelt gratitude, not only for your . urrtiring services in do- ing your plain duty as teacher, but for ' the many methods you employed Both by 'precept and example for for- ming in us a' nobler moral character and fitting us for better citizens. iWc therefore ask you .to accept this tok- en not • for its intrinsic ' 'value (as we. feel that nothing_hut• the conscious- ness 'of having 'done what' you , could can ever' repay you) but that it may serve .as a reminder of the happy days spent at No, 12 U. S., Goderich and Hullett..That you may; long be spared to impart knowledge and to wield anuplifting infiuenoe in what- ever ephere of life you' may be placed ie the wish of your pupils and friends. --Signedon behalf of the school), Etta, McBrien, Katie •Govier, Lynn .Mair. Goderich Township Mr, and Mrs. Jas, .Mose spent Dom- inion Day in Stephen township, Mrs. Samuel 'Switzer • and Ruth and Oscar called on Goderich township friends last weelc. • Rev. Mr. ' Fortner preached hisfare- well sermons on the Bayfield Circuit last Sunday. The pulpit will be fill- ed by students. until September. The News -Record gives the news of Goderich township. Miss Delena Reeves of Dallas, tex- as, is visiting het friend, Miss A. Steep of the 9th .con. � • +rs>rMt�� 1 LADIES c ! Dry Goods • : GARMENTS011CCODr::::'ing Ready.to-wearC The Last for Milliner As the milliners are leaving shortly for their vaca- tion we are going. to clear the balance: of our trim- med hats at half price. $10 hgts for $5 $6 hats for $3. $8 batty for'$4• $4 hats for $2'••. Any straw shape in show roorti for 49e More Wash Goods Received this Week. Just opened this week another lot of new wash goods including stripes, dress linens and plain colored Repp for suits and skirts. We are showing an • immense range of wool materials this year, and we 'know 'our prices are right. Fine dress Ginghams • 10c, 12ic, 15c, 25c Pretty dress M uslins - 10c, .12i -c, 15e, 20e, 25e, 40e' Indian Head, white, - only 20c and -25c Lots of other kinds at different •prices, Good Cool U nderwear at Low Prices. . . You will field here only the very best braids and we are pleased to announce that our stock is remarkab- ly large and varied, and of a gaality that will add to the good reputation of this store. Prices per garment -10c, 12ie, 15e, 25c, 50e, oo 1 Stunner Waists Warm days au aired interest in the large and " fr, • varletm aseso meat f �.t o coal white waists >�e �htt�re In 1$tocl4 pries 50e up to $5. Ask to see our '49e waists. EVERY COtriT SY AND ATrJNTIOl4 AWAITS YOU Nt t21Ew. i * Coderich Township Mise (aura Weeton has completed a course in the Clinton Busiuees. Col- lege and is now spending a few holi- days at her home on the Bayfield Road. Miss Freres McClelland of Detroit is visiting friends on the 6$1 con. Mr, Chas. Switzer left for Moose - law, Sask., on ' Thursday last. He purposes homesteading in that coun- try. • At Saskatoon, Sask., on June 22n4, is quiet wedding took place a the parsonage when Rev. W. W. Abbott B..D. united .eh' s inhym s bonds t w•a former residents ot this township in the persons of Miss Lillie- A. Thomp- son, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of the Bayfield Line, and Mr, gamete 0. W. Johnston, also formerly of the same Liner but now of. Macklin, Sask, The bride wore a very becoming tailored suit of navy blue broadcloth with cream silk waist and tusean hat to match. The' many friends of the happy couple, who are. muco raspected and poliudar in this vicinity, unite in wishing them many happy years of married lift:, Miss May Cooper and Miss Agnes S. Smith ,of Brandon, Man.; are vis- iting at Mr. Geo. Cooper's. Miss Mina Middleton is hoe from Toronto for the simmer vacation. .The News -Record will be sent to any address in Canada until the end, of 1910 for. 25 cents. Mr. John Deeves, am old and res seeded resident of Goderich town- ship, passed away at his home on the 13th concession on Thursday last. Mr, Deeves was in his seventy-eighth; year and had heen a resident of the township since 'about the year 1856. Deceased had bezn hifailinghealth for the past two or three years, but he complained eery little and was much as tsual the day preceeding his. death, ` going to bed at the visual hour, but upcn his son going to his room early in the, morning he found that his father had quietly passed away in his sleep. • Mr, Deeves, wife died three years ago last March. A family, of two stns and one daughter survive : John of town, David on. the. homestead and Mrs; George Taylor of Brantford, The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon to Clinton cemetery, the serst`ees being conducted by Rev. W. H. Dunbar, The pallbearers were Messrs; Geo. Miller, Joseph Izzard, Geo. Cooper, Wm. Jarvis, Harry Cook and 'John Middleton. Thet fun- eral .was 'largely attended by ' old Mends and, neighbors. His brother, Stephen of Dungannon, and his daugh- ter, Mrs. - Taylor, and heii son of Brantford, wale also present. L.O,L; No. 180 will attend diviee serviec at. Sharon church on Sunday evening . next at.7'p. m. Brethren from neighboring 'lodges are cordially invited., The `society, will be address- ed by ,Rev, Mr. Snowden. Word was received on Saturday of the death in ProVost, 'Alta.,, of Mrs. D.:J:.Burns of the Maitland con. Deceased., who wasonly in her 29th year, had been irz .fafiinng health for seine time and a short time ago she. with her husband took a trip to the west in thehope that it might prove beneficial. ' Bet in spite of ever'y ef- fort made for her restora'i:on the dis- ease progressed until the'end came on Friday last Mos. Burns was the eld- est- daughter of Mr. Robert Huck of the 10th con: ' and was married .to her now bereaved husband less than three years ago. The remains were brought home for interment, the fun eral'takinig place'today froirnthe home of Mr. Huck to Clinton ceniot- ery, Much sympathy is expressed :for the sorrowing husband and friends. Porter's er s Hill Mr. O. W. Potter and son. Harvey spent the holidays with friends at Currie's Crossing. Miss Rhoda Betties and Miss Elma Betties are visiting 'relatives at" Port Stanley for a couple of weeks: Mr. Ben Lindsay spoi#ts a buggy. . • , Mr. Alex. Cox sports a - new rub-. bar -tired buggy. .. • Mr,, and Mrs. John Cox visited their daughter, Mrs: Dawson, London, over the holidays, ' Miss. Alda Macdonald spent Sunday and -Monday with her parents here, returning to ,Detroit Tuesday morn- ing. . Mr, . Jahn Stirling returned to Port Stanley last 'Thursday after spending a few weeks• vacation with his moth- er, . Mr. Norman : Macdougall balled on a few of his friends last Saturday. He. returned. to London Saturday even- ing, ven-ing.`' Miss Minnie Johnson spent Satur- day and . Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Win. Johnson, return- ing eturning to Munro Monday, She was ac- companied by her neioe and nephew, Muss Moore and Master Moore. Miss Nina Morgan, Port Stanley, rs spenuing the holidays with !her grandmother, Mini, Wm. ,:Stirling. Mr. Frank Picot, Stanley, spent Sunday with his friend, Mr. Wes. Vanderburgh. . Messrs. John. A. Torrance and Sandy Sterling _ left for the Soo on Tuesday evening taking a load of horses with them. They intend spen- ding a few day's' visiting friends there also. lb Miss Flossie Harriston of the 4th con. is under the doctor's eare mf - tering with inflammatory rheumatism. Her many friends hope to hear of her speedy recovery.. • Mr. Will, ttastfngs'was ealiod home: . last week by the death of hie father, eeturned to, 'rorontro, .'•again on Monday. lr Mies' Irene Thompson, ttodkrieh, is visitingli#r. �at�S McI'"hafl s 'for a,• few weeks. itobert Russel and son Ogle stent a flying visit in vfrfnity the last of the weele. .. lengtieid ilev, Mr. Condell's sermon next Sunday mottling Will be especially, to the, Orangemen, The local lodge will attend in ,a, belly and also invites the. sureoUnding brcthcrn. olM' es l e. Mr. John Douipeey visited Port Huron: friends the past week. Mina Ida Holmes ot Toronto was the guest of Miss Susie Acheson on Sunday. Miss Twitchell of Clinton spent Sunday with, ben friend, Miss Lulu Mulholland. N!rs: Stewart of Clinton and daugh- ter of London spent the 'holiday • at Mrs. Flick's. Miss Irene• Gould of Clinton is vis- iting at her grandfather's. Master Jack Holmes of Wingharir is spending the vacation with his uncle, Mr. J. R. Holmes. Miss Lila Fora bas returned front London Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ford of Berlin. were spending a few days with his brother John. Messrs. Cole and Archibald of Sea - forth spent Sunday at W. Mulhol- land's. Miss. Myrtle Levisspent the holi- day with friends at Brussels, Master Harold Cole of Seaforth is spending his vacation at his grand- father Ft, Mr. W. Mulholland. It is expected that on Sunday ev- ening the service in the Methodist church will be taken by Mise Annie Swan, who leaves as a • ruissionare to Japan in a short time. Miss R. W. McKenzie and Mrs, Leech of Goderich visited their sister, Miss D. A, Holmes. on Monday,. The Rev. C. R. Gunne, rector of St, Paul's church, Clinton, evil/ preach in St. John's church on Sun- day next at 3 o'clock. It is hoped that there will be a large turn out on the occasion, The council met on July 4th. A petition signed by a number of ratepayers was `presented requesting aid for the family of the late Henry Hastings, $75 was granted, $30 for funeral expenses' and $45 for main- tenarice of family,` The amendment to By -Law No, 4 was repealed •but the muzzling . By- Law still remains- in force. The following accounts were recom- mended !paid : V. Coats, registry Search_ . 75e. ; George Lavin, wheeled scraper, $43,50•; -A. Hill Co., balance on Thompson's bridge, $125 ; Road Commissions services $125, Council adjourned to meet the iiret 1Vlonddy in August at 1.35 p.' m, --N. W, Trewartita, Clerk. Stanley Township:: Miss Sadie and Master Fred Watson of Seaforth are spending their sum- mer vacation at their : home. ' Mrs;. S. Cleave is visiting her 'mot- her and brother; Dr. Logan. of Trout 'Lake, Mich., at present. - . . Miss Eva Stinson has returned from •Clinton to spend her summer 'vacation. Mrs, Alex. Johnsen of the. Bayfield Road died this morning. The funeral will take • place' to Baird's cemetery ori Saturday, afterrnoon.. .1. Adam Bohnet of Brooklyn : Tab- ernacle will preach in the town hall, Bayfield, on . July 17th at. 2.30 o'clock p. m: ' His topics will be "The Great Pyramids of Egypt and the Wise and •l! oolihh Vir-- gins. There will be no Collettfon and all will be made welcome. Mrs.. Nathan Peck spent last week with her mother, Mrs. McKinley. fn Seaforth, • The following is the • June' report for 5 S,is; Stanley. The *'s, after the names of some pupils are for good conduct, a star being given for each week Sr. 4th. -Ruskin Keys too-:,, Myrtle Johnston 58**, Willie Johnston. 53***, Earl Johnston 55, Lloyd Keys. 55***, • Sr, 3rd.—Roy Keys 66**** Sr. •2nd-Willena: Keys 71***, Ely- more Keys 60. Jr. 2nd—Lola •Dowson.. 65**. Sr. Pt.. 1.—Wilbur Keys 70****.,,Rus- .sel Erratt 70*** —Rhea C. Stirling, Teacher. Miss C. E. Richardson of -Arthur -visited 'her home during the holiday. seagan. ' • '"Miss Ella' Peck'•ot Stratford, Busi- ness College• 'is: at present spending the`vacatior'i at her hone., Mr. Wm. Davidson of ;Mount •Forestt spent a few'd'ay& recently with friends. around Varna. . Mrs. A. D. Anderson and children of Wyoming spent the holiday at the home of her father, Mr. Joseph Rieb ardsun ' We are pleased to hear that Tiehard Peek Jr.. of . Seaforth, who for the fever, is recovering nicely. past month .hies 'been ill with typhoid 1YIiss. C. Btownette of Goderich is at present visiting at her heine.. • Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright of Ken- ilworth spent a few days last week at the home of the latter's father, Mr, G. Dawson of the G -ashen Line. Miss!Goldthorpe E.�C•ro thorpe o£ Goderich, teacher of 5, S, No, 3, for the past throe years bade farewell to her pup- ils on 'Wednes'da'y last. Ere her de- parture she was the recipient of a handsome present and the following address : • Mies . E. Goldthorpe Dear Teacher,—Tho time . of parting has arrived and the pleasant ties that bound us as teacher and pupils must be severed. During the days and years of study that have flown away so soon, under your happy sup- ervfsion, we know that while we have often left undone what we bught to have done yet we have made solid and! enduring progress.Sometimes we have failed but oftener we have won, thanks to your earnest and persover. - in efforts in our behalf.. g In season and out Of. season you have ever sought to . help, us onward and rip - Ward. Too often 0 o in w the past e have neglected to.' show our appreciation, but Trow in the. hour of parting we trust express our sense' of lost that you are leaving us, and as a slight token of our feeling toward you_ we ask you to accept this Japanese Tea Service and Souvenir Spoon. We trust that the future may held pros- perity and 'success in stoma for you and we Reel certain that wherever you go you mill merit the best that friends and tot~tune can give. --Signed on' behalf of the school, Mabel Clarke', Pearl Taylor and Minnie Tippet. 4 Brncetleld. A reply tot"Doc," Rine, president of the New Dundee football club, is in type but has to be held over. On Wednesday of last week Mr. Frank Lane held a very successful mud bee and in the evening eater- tained his many friends to a social barn d . . A large number were in attend and all report, a good time. On Friday morning last, the Brum- field Rovers,, accompanied by about ten rooters, left the burg pound', for Niagara `Fails, in witch place at 5,30 a.. they' h 1 ey c ashetl with !the Intermed- iates of that city, in the first game of the finals for the championship of the Intermediate series, W.F.A. No. O. The Chicago Flyer was running two hours late and time the boys, completely fagged out with their-mon- otonous heirmon- otonous journey, did not arrive at the Falls until 5.40 and were re- quested to make all haste for the field of action. Thus without a mozn- entt's rest or time in which to even secure a 'wash the "Mighty Rovers" were forced to battle. During the first half no goals were scored, and the visitors kept their opponents well at bay, but during the last half the southerners began to ginger up and made three respec- tive rushes each proving successful. With Niagara FaIis three goals in the leed and fifteen minutes to play the "Rogers" realized their critical posi- tion, yet not a man faltered. Finally the visitors saw an opening and made a desperate rush and Alex. Wright notched the first goal for the north- erners. Each and eveey man now played harder than ever before, Nia- gara Fails, gradually began to shrink, and on a penalty kick Dale notched the second. Thus the £ul? time score was 3-2 in favor of Niagara. Wally Ducker of Galt referred, The Inglewood Intermediatee, who were put out of the running a short• time ago by Niagara, -entered a pito- test against the latter team : for playing a professional man, but as the protestors had not sufficient fins ance to continue the matter it has been cancelled and, therefore, the hien of the south, who are excellent/ and scientific players, will meet on . final combat with the local "Ravers" on the park grounds in this village on Monday evening next. This ,will in all probability be the hardest fought game ot the •season as the boys from Niagara Falls are loathe" to be beat- en by the }Iuronites, and the latter •are determined to . prove to Ole public that they are the better team: Never before inthe histozyi of Bruce - Mil has so great an interest been in- cited in regard to football and a bumper crowd is expected to witness• the -coming game. Don't forget the date, July. 11. QBE PRICE ONLY • • : Fast Wawanosh - miss Livzi-e and l-Ierman Daer spent Sunday with •friends in Stanley tow ship. • Miss Esther Bittner o Columbia- vibe, Mich., . visited the past week with. friends . in this vicinity. Mr.: Writ. Weber is :at .present put- ting in cement flooring in the barn on Wm. Doerr's farm. . Mr. and Mrs. Buboltz returned home on Saturday after visiting . a few days with 'Zu'rich friends: Mr. rf G sbro k' b ot Seaforth fbrt'h sp crit the latter part of the Week at the( home of Mr. John Doerr, . .Mrs. Robt. Johnston and. son Gee., visited over Sunday with Goderich friends. • • Mr. and Mrs. :Dunbar of North' Dakota have been visiting the past two weeks with the letter'ei Mother, Mrs. Ingold. ' Last .Thursday evening the, pupils of school No. 16 Pave a concert and . a • box •social, '.Che• school was crowded to the door with people and all had a very enjoyable time, ' Mrs. Miller and little daughter of Berlin are at present visiting at the, home of. Mrs. John Wright. Nervous Systems ALWAYS, FOLLOWS A RUN DOWN'. CONDITION OF THE ItLOOD. It is an old story now that tterrous. people' tell of how the bleed becomes poor and thin, and then the ttervotie symptoms followed. Bow ttta ny really know that the thin Mood, was responsible for the n woos: disor- ders ? The nerve's get ell treed+ nour— ishment from the blood, .tnd as thin, blood is •deficient in nerve -budding msattaial, the nerves beeatne starved, and pain and nervous • nreakdown is the result. Dr. • Williams' Platt .Pills are a tonic for the blood i,hst supply itwith the necessary elements to nourish and tune up the reeves and, the cause being removed, nature dour the rest and health is fully iesietred. Mils, nervy Pattcrs+an, Dauphin, Man., tells how she wad cuted of net :.'ius- nuts and general debility through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pitla, Site says "A few years ago I was all run down, and my nevous system ap- parently all broken up. 1 was weak, tired and n nenvaus all the time. When I got, up in the maiming I seemed to be more tired than when I went to bed, I could not walk up an ta!lfn arseflight of stairs without sitting own panting for breath, and fey nerves trembled like a leaf, 1 got so that it was almost impossible to do any housework, and so nervous that I wanted to cry about every- thing I 'did. I took several different medkn ieswith�outs the least benefit • ea t., t , then 1 read of Dr. Williams' '?Fink Pills and decided to try them. Alter taking two boxes g x s is felt a' little bete ter and I got a fuother slipply Need 1. I continued taking for about a month when 1i was as well as ever; could do all my housework without !diiiiculty, and could walk for a long distance without being all Hired out. In view of the - wonders Dr. Williams' I'ii►k Pills have done for me I sincerely re- commend them to all weak, nervous, tun -down people, Sola by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes tor $2.110 froth. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. IJks They. are 'here. Seven colors. That is at the tilne of you �. Mine are. al- ready sold out, others may - be when read this advt, The Daintiest Colors In hair line stripes, all pure silk. Mauve and white, pink and white, blue; and white, gra and white resi a white, , d and white, myrtle and white, black and white. The , best • impression as to value is made by the , P rice25c per yard. Two Dozen . Only Embroidered Dutch Collars, assorted patterns, regular value 25c, on sale Saturday at 150• You Want a Parasol To match your dress or suit.. Seethe splendid assortment we areshowing inn plainand com- bination colors at from $1 to $3.50. y. s Col a ored Hosiery? • We have a very 'com lete range of colors- n � g c • rs in Catt o fpLace and 'Lisle including pink, . rose, 'reside, gray, champaign, mauve, sky, navy blue, Copenhagan and ''white. Several Attractive Lines Have recently been added to our ladies under- wear department which is now replete with the most wanted goods for the approaching •holiday season, WIN'S THE . PEOPLE'S STORE ille Sliee all MUSIC ENE111101 #' e 1Shoes S. C. I2athw 1 C.Hoare, �Music Special Bargains in Ladies Oxfords for fl�fttI!ll1SiO July. We want to Bleat' out all our We try to keep itt.stock the ladies •ofxordss# 'S''out' Chance to latest tin Songs and instrumental (;ta tel get Bummer shoes at wholesale Music.. If we have not, bt Wbat you prices, want we will procure it on short; notice, . • Ladies l:'at Oxford, JL McPhee. son make, reg $3.50, Julia'. Sale price - $2.50 Ladies Rid Oxford, J' MaPher. -son wake, reg $8 00, July. St price rice .. a2.1.5 � T r us y' for Violin Sta.ppIies We keep .. in. stock a fall supply of • aties Kid Oxford, Re gtt lttn Violins + make reg 2.50 and$2,75. Violin Rowe Violin r •Bridges es Jul Sale price 2.00 3' JulyP $ Violin 1tn aS trin s Ladies Kid Oxford, rp $1.75 Violin Resin rand 52, Special July' 9116 Harmonicas in all kinds and price letters always in stock# • Si Sr C. RiTliiIVELL O. HOARE The Puce Where Your Dollar Always DeescIts body. reeoge,e44tib 4,09 1.4* iv ✓rw"lefri soteplerib ►` aivotermaaim l eii S s