HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-07-14, Page 44
Cooper's
Summer Sale
now in full swing
goassomo
A saving of 50 toy 100 per
cent on staple goods.
See advt in last week's
paper.
•
Meta lography
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 Snit for •$17.00,
- made in style—right up to the urinate
if you want it.
In putting this serge suit up at $17
to your nteastire we know it is 'filling
the gap."
This Imported Serge
Has a smooth finish which incites it
suitable for Sunday or business wear.
yVe also have it in. black if preferred
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
G. W. Barge & Co
Agent. for British American Dyeing
and ('leaning Co., Montreal. • .
Hohuesville.
Tile Sunday school and Epwoi:tli
Lague held their annual garden par-
tyBoll and
to
nM
r. Geo. a lawn on
Y
Wednesday everting of last week. The
night was fine and the crowd large --
though not perhaps quite up to the
usual mark. That could not be said
of the tea, however, which was first
class, ineluding strawberries and
cream, and was served from about 5.30
until the people stopped corning in.
The Citizens' Band from Clinton was
present and rendered some excellent
music, There was a booth on the
grounds where ice cream, lemonade
and other good thing') could be obtain-
ed.and altogether the affair passed off
very pleasantly. Proceeds amounted
to about $112.
Mrs. W. R. Miller, sitter of Mr. A.
J Courtiee, accompanied by her
daughters, Minnie and Nellie and a
nice, Miss E, Hogarth,and also Mr.
and Mrs. W. Miller came up on the
excursion from Toronto on Saturday
and spent Sunday with relatives and
friends around here.
Over tlexty-five tickets were sold
here for the Orangemen's excursion to
Stratford on Tuesday.
Cherries are being shipped from here
but the crop is reported very short
this season.
Farmers are very much ple,alsed with
the ' rospects since the fine showers
of Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Annabel • Swan, who shortly
goes to Japan as a m inti,:ovary, took
charge of•the service in the Methodist
church on- Sunday evening and gave
an interesting talk about the work
in. the Deaconess 'Training School,
Mrs, R. W, McKenzie of Goderich
spent Sunday With her sister, Miss
D. A. Holmes.. •
Miss Lulu Mulholland is visiting
her brother, Fred., in Chicago,
Among those who came up on the
II•uron OM Boys Excersioe were :
Mr. and Mrs. Pane to, Mr, H. Sweet's,
Mr. T: E. Stanley to his father',s,
Mr. H..' R. Forster of Lur'ust H}'I
t6. his father's. •
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Snell of Mullett
and Mr. and Mrs, D. Tudor of Con-
stance spent. Sunday at W. Stan-
leys.
Mrs. W. B. Forster returned home
on Saturday after spending sometime
with friends near Markham.
Misses Kathleen and Annie Swan
of .Fullerton visited friends here.
If The News -Record pleases you,
The News-Re''ord will be pleased . to
have • you recommend it,.to. your
friends. -
'coder. ich Township
Miss Nellie Hicks returned hone Mon-
day after a pleasant visit with friends
She x 'otherplaces. 5 yvas
'n Detroit and e
t
accompanied back by her cousin, Mit
Clara Cole of Wayne, Mielt,
Messrs. Edgar and Lorne Cantelon,
sons of Mr. and Airs. Albert Cantel -
on carne up from Toronto on Satur-
day with the Huron Old Boyn. Lorne
returned to the city on Monday after
a short but enjoyable holiday at the
homestead, while Edgar romaide a
week longer. The boys have done
very well in the city where Lorne is
r
secretary of the A. Bradshaw C o.
and Edgar with the Home ,Life Asso-
ciation.
Airs. R. J. Cluff, Clinton,' and Mr.
and Airs. Harry ' Clef:, Dungannon,
were guests at Mr. John C1uff's on
Monday.
Death invaded the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Bets. W. Churehell of the 15th
con. ten Wednesday morning of this
week and took away their infant
daughter, Mary Evelyn. The fun-
eral will take place on Friday• after-
noon to Clinton cemetery.
Tuckersmith Township.
Ah. and Mrs. A. Eleoat 'have re-:
turned after a pleasant visit with
relatives in Manitoba: '
Walter Layton is 'at' present laid
up with a severe attack of grippe.
Mr. J. T. Crich is preparing ' .to
have the rural telephone . instailed.
Dr, and Mrs,- llolmes of, -Cleveland,
Ohio, •spe'nt a. few days with ; the for-
incr's .brothel, Mr.. J. Ilolnt•es, last
week:.
mersenssesemisenneselmemessis
LADIES
Ready-to-wear
GARMENTS.
DrY Goods
cincli8lcoi - Miihinery •-
)riress-making
I
Plenty to PickFrom
You will not find a -starved stock of goods if you
visit this store, but a store filled, with beautiful'• things, .
for summer wear. We do not buy inferior goods that
we may make, startling reductions, but buy first qual
ity goods in such large lots that we can put low prices
on good goods.
Wash Suits for Warm weather.
No need to worry ! Your Summer Wash Suit is here, all ready
styles and
0 onlyone to •choose from hut ratan y
to put on, and not .
' colors, just in your size to fit on and see that you are perfectly•satisfied
before you make a choice.' These are Northway garments and are
guaranteed. A real pretty suit for ' 7.00
•
A Case Full of White Cotton
This cotton is 36 inches wide, heavy ;enough for -pillow slips, or
any general household use. Thoroughly bleached and good value at
15c. Be snre to get your supply on Saturday as we expect three or
four days selling will clear the lot 10 per yd or 10 yds for 1.00
Scotch Zephyr for Summer Dresses
These come in pretty stripes and plaids, so popular for dresses and
waists. There is no wash fabric that will give you more satisfaction
for sunnuer wear and still be stylish. and neat. Don't miss seeing these
at once while the assortment is good, per yard......., ... , ,.. , ..» . .28
Cushion Top Special
Just what you want for the verandah, lawn or hammock 25e each.
These are something new in Dutch designs, in pretty assortment of
colors, each • .25
MILLINERY
left 'n stock and would like
�ed hats 1
Just ten trim.
to have our tables clear before our milliners leave for
their vacation. These hats are selling
PriceAtHaif
EVERY COURTESY AND ATrENTION
AWAITS YOU MERE.
1
Summerhill.
Mr. Jas. Miller returned on Tues-
day from Sask. where he sent two
and' a half months, quite long enough
for Mme to arrive at the conclusion
that for certain results Ontario is
the banner province to say nothing of
its superior educational advantages
and. conveniences. The crop l,respeets
throughout the west as a whole are
not at all favorable. Mr. Miller
says that in all hie long ianenee east
he nowhere saw the grain, roots - or
hay look so good as in Huron county
and he is glad to be back again.
Clinton Nowa-Record
Varna
Mr. Jas. Ester has gone on a trip
to the West to visit his sons who are
located there. He went by way of
Minneapolis where he will visit his
two daughters.
Mrs. Jesse Keyes of Nashville,
Tenn., has taken a house .in Varna
and will spend the summer here.
Mrs, John Barber of Oi.'il??ia is -a
visitor at the home of Mr, Thoenaa
Keyes.
Mrs. Welsh of Souris, Man., is vis-
it'ng her mother, Airs. Morrison.
Mr. Roy Morrison of Toronto is
spending his vacation at his home
here. -
Some of our people went to Strat-
ford to celebrate the 12th and some
to Wingham, '
Stanleu Township
•
Miss (Katharine Stinson of Toron-
to was the guest of her cousin, Miss
Eva Stinson, for a couple of days.
Air. Clarence McKee of Toronto is
visiting at the home of his grand-
mother, Mrs. Sparks of the Brownson
Line.
Master John Stinson of Goderieh
is visiting friends on the Sauble Line.
Miss Edythe Cleave left on Monday
for Detroit to train as a nurse. As
Edythe is a very popular young lady
her numerous friends will miss her.
Porter's Hill
` Mr, Wm. Mairs, Byron, is spending
a few days at Mr. John Cox's.
Miss Della Harrison, 'Toronto, came
up on the: Huron Old Boys' excursion
and :rent the 'week end with het -par-
ent's, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harrison,
4th con., returning to Toronto Mon-
day evening,
1VIr. Albert Harrison Sun•dayed - at
Mr. Geo. Procter's.
Miss . Edith .Vanderhurgh spent a
few days • the past week- with , her
cousin, IVIisu; Annie Weston.
Mr. Andrew Bennett sports a new
buggy. - -
. L. 0. L. No. 189 attended olivine
service at Sharon last :Sunday even-
ing. They; .were acecnypanied by vis-
iting brethern from- Nes. 145• and 306
to the number of about .thirty-five.
Rev. • Mr. Snowden delivered an ex-
cellentaddress-and was supported by
the choir convicting. of Miss Jennie.'
Woods, organist, acrd Mr.: ,b Et.-I'ot-
ter, Mise ;R.- Potter, Miss. A: • Cox
-and• Mrs. Milton Woods. Afire . the
service . the mothers adjourned •-to rite
•ledge. room' and a hearty' vote : of
thanks was • tendered Mr. Snowden
and also the -choir for their assis-
tance. - . ..
Faliott •Bros of the Cut Line hail
tivo valuable year -old -colts killed by.
lightning on Saturday. night during
the severe thunder storm. They were
-
partly covered by insurance -
Set 1 1 have StaCd
haven;ithi
s
vicinity. The outlook is good for a
monster crop nth.; 'Season.
1
The Brucefield Rovers Trim
Niagara Fnlls.
Continued from page 1.
time the home team made two des-
perate ruuhes, each proving successful,
thus at full • time the score ended in
a- tie on the round,.
At once the sturdy "Chappies"
from the south made all haste, for the
village and refused to play off the tie.
This was vemewhat contrary to the
rules and regulations of the Associa-
tion but the referee being of the sane
opinion • would not allow a play-off.
.alher'efore to decide which trim shall
land the cup, -a sudden death game
will be played in Berlin on Friday
evening '01 this week at 5.15. D. A.
McLachkan of Stratford, will referee.
A. large number of rooters will acme.;
Pally the locals eto. the "Biggest Town
fn.. Canada."
Oyer one thousand ,people witnessed
the game on Monday evening, a large
nuniber co -ming from noighboring
towns. At this point one word might
he said -regarding Seaforth. At least
one. third of the citizens of that town
were strongly infavor of. Bnueefield,
while 'two thirds were to the con-
tr'ary. . Now we, • a,s citizens of Bnuca-
firld, consider this passing-titr•ange.
The greaten majority of people in this
vieinity have for years done most of
their trading .in Sc'aforth and have
been the means. of -putting a , large
amount of money, . into circulation in
that place.,.
Thu town of Clinton on the 'other
hand; have as a whole, from the begin
icing until the' end, ..been strongly in
favor of the Rovers, and have done ev-
erything in their power , fon this bril-
liant team's suceete. This looks more
like common sense. - . -
The Seaforth rooters for the
r�n t 1� .'eal u
Colonials are s i io s
Il
y
of "Bruceficld'u success along
spotting lines." It will be rememb-
ered a
r
�e d th t the locals put.'the' Seaforth
o th
Intenmediateet'down to grim defeat on
their .owin grounds last year. and • we
believe 'can do the sante again: With
the team they entered •in the • senior'
W:F;A. this season. We 'are also
i
n-
f rmed that" nroi- n°. ile 5eag0ill.,
citrrcsaid.t0T•
the Niagara • Falls
nsg r
team-, on their arrival that "Bruce -
field . had no accommodation whaeevcre
and by all 'means to refuse to lodge
there' for the night; but to return . to
Seaiontlr." .
, • '=Brticeficld Correspondent.
•
ENTIIANCE EXAMINATIO NS.
The following is the result of the -
Y
High :ash r,
.mna
School Entranee Examination.
t
� I' i
on
held at Clinton and Blyth. At Clin-
ton 05 wrote and 40 passed. At Blyth
29 wrote and 17. passed. Arithmetic
was the plucking subject
CLINTON
Honors
Elmer Baco
1 r
}:, Ben=
Fred 0. Ford
George McTaggart
Eddie Miller
Clinton
r,
a,
No. 12, G. & H,
Pass
Sarah Ann Agnew - Clinton.
Ethel Bradshaw "
Emma Cantelon No. 9, Goderich
Bridget V. Carbert S. No. 2, Mullett
Evelyn M. Cartwright No. 2, Mullett
Newman Clue Clinton
Olive Cole
Mapdie Cook
Milton' Coale
Fred. Crawford
Al Doherty
Lilian May Elliott
Adele Mary Finlay
Pearl - Glazier ' •
Katie Govi•er
Marion Gunn
Mayme Hall
Clifford Harland -
Harvey, 'Harland
Viola Hearn
Marion Hibbs
Emma. Jane Hunter
Harold Lowery •
Katherine McGregor
Jean Middleton
Jean Morris
E O'Neil
Bessie Ross
Cecil .Bowden
'William Rutledge
Stewart Scott
Kathlyne M Quigley 5. No. -2, Mullett
Fred Thompson. • Clinton
William Walker • . '
Edna Wasmann
Irene- Witten.
The. Passing. of Mrs. 'Alen.
Johnson.
On Thursday morning there. passed
oni• fi •ld
} la t
awayat her home the Y
Road, Stanley ` township, Rebecca -
Reid, relict of the late Alex. • John -
'sen.. Although deceased • had - been in
delicate health forsome time her last
illness
was. brief, and. in spite of med—
ical skill and careful •.nursing, in one
shorli week terminated in her. death
Mrs,. Johnson, whowas..in her_- sev-
entietit ):ear, was born in Ireland and
came to this country with her par.-
ents when very young. In 1844 she
was married to the late Alexander
Johnson, who died twenty-f:ve years
ago leaving her with six young . chil-
dren, to whom she has always been a -
kind and devoted mother: All her
sitc children survive : Mrs. Robinson
Woods, St. Helens, Mrs. Jahes
Met-
calf,
Pottersburg, and John, Samuel,
'Mary, and Charlotte, at .home.. - Two
brothers also. survive : Samuel and
John - Reid'.ol Stanley. -
Deceased was a memberiof the Bruce:
field Presbytesian church and a de-
voted Christian woman. 'To her
death war) but - a going home, es she
had a. strong and steadfast faith in
her Saviour.
The funeral took place from her late
residence' on Saturday to Beard's cem-
etery and was largely attended by 'old
.friends . and neighbors. The 'services
at house and graveside were conducted
by, her pastor, Rev. E. H. Somers of
Bruscfield and Rev. Mr. Taylor .of Var-•
na. The pallbearer's were her two.
sons: John and Samuel, and four
rephews: J. T. Reid, Brucefield, J,•
il. Reid, Bayfie!l, and S. R. and J.
Reid of Stanley. .
The bereaved family have the syni-
pat+ity of,the whore community. in their
sorrow. - -
McKillop Township
No: 11, Godei'ic11
No 9, Goderieh
Clinton
No12,G &:H
Clinton
u
tr
t,
„
No 2, Mullett
No 4, Goderich
No 1, - Stanley,
No 9, Goderich
Clinton
.,,
i,.
No 11, Goderich
Clinton
„
A great number of the young people
'and quite a number of the older ones
attended the big Orange celebration
at Stratford on Tuesday. .
Rev. Mr. Laakiand the new pastoron
Walton circuit is a good speaker and
is already becoming quite popular
with the people of the circuit..
The literary and niusieal entertain.
mint at school No. 9 was all right,
Adam Holmes has been very •ill
with an attack of pneumonia. We
hope to soon hear of his recovery.
The line and welcome rain of Sun.
day last did not come any too soon
and has done a great deal of good.
J. J. Irvine spent the Dominion
1)ay holidays visiting Niagara falls
and adjacent cities and had an en-
joyable time.
Dennis 13ros. recently sold a team of
hi avy horses receiving the sunt of
$900 tole them. They were a fine
team but ?t is a niiglity big price.
Hillsgreen..
The •farniere . in this vicinity - have
housed in, considerable hay• during
the past week but the much needed
rain, which.wea welcomed by all, will
have , a tendency to stay the hay mak-
ing fop a few days. '
The Sacrament of theLord s
Sup-
perper
was administered on Sabbath last
in the Presbyterian ,' 'hurcit when - Rev.
Mr. Richardson preached a very able
sermon.
1Vlr. William Consitt is at present
laid up with a severe attack of appen-
dicitis but we hope to soon see him
around again. - • '
Mrs. A. Currie, we are pleased to
note, is again quite well and able to
bo' out. •
Mrs. Frank Coleman is also steadily
improving• after quite a sever oper-
ation . performed by Drs. Gunn. and
Campbell, .
Miss Addie Green has returned home
after spending .. a few weekh eolth
friends near Seaforth.
• BLY TII,
•,Ilanors. '
Elvat Manning No 8, Mullett
Pass. -
Edward P1otigan - No 12, H & AI
Ella Clousher No 11, E W & H
Mary Milne •
Margaret Phelan No 1; Morris
Fromilda Pfeffer . • No 5, Mullett
Reidella McKenzie Blyth
I':rne't 1'att'rson ''Co 9, Hallett:
Stanley Lyon - No 8, Mullett
Katie Reid No 7, . Mullett
Ella 'Rogerson s : No .1; , Morris
Norman Stonehouse . No 16, E �V
L1ieal'eth Sand'r'son . • No 7, • Hallett
Arthur' Tierney - No 11, E W. •& I
Luella Wagner- No :►;` Hullctt
fIilda 1lilEains No 6, Mullett
Myrtle. Young • No 12, H & M
0
Julyal40,1910
West Huron.
The following is a list of .successful
candiiiates. • for - admission to• high
West
_inspectorate o
f V e.�t
schools in the
Huron.- The number of candidates
this year was 215. In -1909 there were
346 'writing for intiance to high
school•9 '1he,scaicity of teachers, the
fre•lueitt changes bt teachers,: the in-
creasing number oI'..school holidays
and the difficultly of the ` arithmetic
paper have caused .the failure of many
Studertstis year, The, papers
in
arithmetic . and 'gcograply were.re-
sponsible
for the .downfall of many.,
students who passed in the other- sub--,
jests: In spite of -these- papers ..sodic
schools have done Well: It was • • an=
nounced by -the Department• of Educa-
tion that the high 'school entrance
standard- would be raised, so teachers.
and ..pupils must,. prepare ' for • the
severer tests.
The highests marks obtained in each
subject are as follows :
Oral Reading -Grace Wells, 47,
Writing• -Evelyn McLean, 48.
Spelling—Agnes McDonald, 50.
Written kteading—Ida Dean. 87.
Arithmetic—Joseph Davis, .97.
. Grammar—Idea Dean, 95.
Y
Geography—'.Vfctot Evans. 88
Composition—Ernest Porter, 85.
Total—May McBurney (11 years of
age), 524.
The lists and marks are as follows,
the minimum required to pass is 390 ;
for honors, 487) :
Exeter Public School.
Live Stock Market.
Toronto, July 1ltlirUnion Stock
Yard --Receipts were 149 ears, with
3,060 head of cattle, 839 sheep and
lambs and 81 calves. With the heavy
run of cattle offering, buyers started
a determined fightto lower prices,
and succeeded totheput-
ting
extent of
ting them on a 20e to 25e, lower bas-
is than last week, the decline apply-
ing particularly to export cattle.
while of necessity the lower puiow for
fie all h
export usually'affectsother class-
es, butohee cattle to -day. were not af-
fected to the sante extent as the tee. -
porters, the decline for ordinary but
cher being not more than 10e to 15c,
while medium to choiee butcher were
good and steady, at last week's price
es.
At the easier h si prices there was a
good active 'demand for export cattle,
shippers having no difliealty this week
as to vessel space.
.
t at$5.75
Choler. butchers, steady to
$6.40 ; medium and common, easier
to $5.25. Crows steady at $4 to $5.
Lambs easier at 7e to 8e.
Sheen easier at $3.50 to $4.50.
Calvet' steady,
Hogs steady at $8.55 f.o.b., tend $9
to $9.15 fed and watered at Toronto.
Nelson Hill 487
Linden Harvey'.... 487
Myra Morgan - 423
Joe 'Davis 468
Bert Gillies 431
Irene Rivers . ... 395
Florence Arnold 442
Jean'. Beldon... 4C4
Eric Ilurdon 441
David Hall 403
James Walker 422
Bussell Balkwill 402
' Bayfield Public School.
•
Anna' Woods 898
Zurich Public School.
Earl Weido 392
George Deichert ' 428
Flora I1 ess - 457.
Freda K+Llltfleisc}i.......394
Mut iel Preeter - 444
Olive O'Brien .402
Goderich Township.
No. 1—M. E Laithwaito,...403
5—Pearl Potter .....441
Willa Cox... ..... 417
Stanley Township.
No. 3—Minnie Tippet.......408
Pearl Taylor . , ....417
(North) 4—Victor R. Evans. ..438
6 William McNaughton408
10 -Peter MoffatMoffat499
14—Arthur Jones.... , —423
Lola Rathwell......890
Allen Fisher .....,,401.
Herbert Kehl 392
West Wawanosh
No. 4—Clarence McDonald 409
Margaret Miller.....890
11—Elwell Webster.. -..400
East W awatnosh
7.—Dora
'µ WiestrorArmng..438
12—May Mefnrney....524
YVftLry Citerie........400
Milton McBurney, .403
Tueker:rmith
No. 1 -Olive Mitchell... . 44.4
Edna Mitchell...... 430
Terms»;a _
Te
CASH.
IRWIN
ONE.
PRICE
ONLY
When the Season
is Advanced
Every one gets anxious to un-,
load summer stock, from the
manufacturer t0 the retailer
Fortunately we had no surplus stock to un-
load and have been holding ourselves in a posi-
tion to take special offerings which were sure
to come.
Last Week.
We closed a deal for 63 pieces of English
and American Organdies, Dimities, Delaines
and Reppelettes at exactl,v 50c- on the dollar, -
The opportunity is
Yours
011 Saturday we will sell 20c and 25c Muslin§
and Delaine::, American .goods, fast colors,
for , 122c yard
30c and 35c Muslins for
15c and 18c Muslins. for'
.15c yard
10c yard
20c American Gingg hams for i2iC yard
200 yards Embroidery. Insertion, : worth 5c, on
2c yard
• sale Saturday for • • - •-
1.2 dozenfast black Cotton Hose, sizes 8i,•9,
• ' and 10, 'a mixed lot.: worth from 15c to 20c
for 2_
' .
1
.�l air
p,•,
I: 2:' airs ` Ori .: Left
made strongand
•
Men's Tweed Pants, well,. a
serviceable, in sizes from 34 to 42,
SI.00 per Pair
MEET :ME
1RW-IN'S
THE PEOPLE'S - STORE
givios••qs...b.yrwaree,$
-- s,
011-111111 illS1G �m
S. C. Rathwell, Shoes C. Hoare, Music
0 Special ecial Bargains in
Ladies Oxfords for
#July.
s
s
We want to clear out all our
ladles ofxorcds. Your chance to
get summer shoes at wholesale
prices.
Ladies Pat Oxford, S. 'McPher-
son make, reg $3.50, July
Sale price - - $250
Ladies Kid Oxford, J McPher-
son
regy
make,S3
Sale rice - - $2.25
Ladies K}d Oxford, Regina,
make.. reg $2.50 and $2.75.
July Sale price $2.00
Ladies Kid.Oxford, reg $1.75
and $2, Special July Sale
price - - $1.S5
S6 C. RATHW ELt.
Shoot lYiusio
We try to keep in stock the
latest in Songs and Instrumental
Music. If we have not what you
want we will procure it on short
notice.
Try us for Violin
Supplies `''
3
t.
We keep in stock
ll supply
of
f
Violins
Violin Bows.
Violin Bridges -
Violin Strings
Violin Resin
Harmonicas in all kinds and
letters always in stock.
C HOARE
The Mince Wherb Your Dollar Always Does ttt Dutyr
7.1► �.i �. r i. Vi, v►.�` +i��rrr wr ++i +� --- aA a +.i
0