HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-1-10, Page 4Clinta Newa..Record
1918
Pocket Dairies
Peloubets S. 5, Notes
Tarbells 5, S Notes
Gist of the Lesson
Canadian Almanac
Call and see our aft
el' Christmas bargains in
Books, Fancy Goods and
Chinaware.
Happy New Year
to All
A. T. cooper
Telegraph and ticket Agent.
Clinton, Ontario
11.i71 N " -SYSTEM
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
—between—
M' 0 N• T R E AL
'r 0 R ON TO
D E '1' 1Z 0 I T
and
C H 1 0 A CF 0
Unexcelled Lining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E, Horn-
ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto, Ont. o�
JOHN RANSFORD L% SON,
Phone 57 Up -town Agents, Clinton
Seaforth.
Miss Plll'a Chesney, daughter of
Mr. and Airs. Hugh Chesney of Eg-
)mOndville, has been engaged as teach-
er of the Egnondvilie school to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Mr. G, W. Holman, who itas
been. appointed county clerk,
Coderich Township
Me, James kergueon of the latch
rotteessien bee moved into his new
house and 'the family enjoyed their
Christmas ann. New ''ear's dinners
there, The residence ,is ,a\ very com-
fortable one, being large and well
built. Ha is two stories high, built
of meat blopirs with. hip roof, It
has an eight foot verandah in front
set on concrete piers. Mr. John
Sterling did the earpentry work a?nd
Ma. A, °Antoine the concrete, chim-
neys and plastering. The building is
quite an addition tit the 10th and it
is hoped Mr, and Mrs, -Ferguson and
fatnily will long enjott the vonven-
tettce of it.
Mrs. Butler left Saturday for De-
troit after visiting for some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Wee iledour,
Tile Yotutg Ladies' Patriotic So-
ciety will meet next week at the
hone of Mies 1', )ludic,
Mr. \gym. lledour has returned haute
after spending a few days visiting
friends at C'ourj:wright.'
Mr. Frank Williams of the Toron-
to Police Force, who utas been ill in
a."Toronto hospital since early in De-
cember,.
e-
cenb r arrived. home on Monday
et
-
enin . Thoughh s'll somewhat s
y
and ,not just his old, alert, self,
I"rank is now improving end it is
hoped he trill soon he quite well
again.
Airs, Campbell of termite c;aa a
- visitor: during the )toll lay sc';,sot, at
the parental home, that of Mr. (leo.
A. Cooper.
Holm a svi➢le
Owing ,to the fuel shortage all ser-
vices ill the Methodist church are be-
ing held in the S.S. room.
The ratepayers of Cioderieb town-
ship did a good stroke of business in
.electing by acclamation the .olrl coma
eil for the present year.
The cheese factory under Mr. Stock
is cloing better tit.iu expected in
making a winter start. They are
Paying over $2.01) per hundred pounds
of milk, the patrons being well pleas-
ed with results.
Mrs. W. Mulholland, returned on
Monday evening ,from her holiday trip
to Detroit, where she has been visit-
ing her daughters, .
The village, school has resumed
classes after their vacation and now
for the entrance class to get, clown
to work in earnest for the mid -sum-
mer exams.
Rev, W, 13.. Mbulton of Clinton, in-
ottmbent of St. Janes' and Holmes-
ville parish, assisted aim pastor in
the union service held in the Method-
ist church yon Sunday evening last
and gave a most interesting address
one the tear. His -- thieve being,
"Speak Unto the Children of Israel
that they go Forward." Among the
many things for, which the people
should he thenkltil was the revolu-
tion ut Russia, which showed the
Strong desire of that natiott to be-
come demoeratfe end in the enol
would .prove a great) bl'eseing to that
great people and 1/0.1s of 'rho opinion
that Russia will. yet, r'istr to take her
place temong the n11110ns whin!) ere
fighting for righteousness end a tier-
0tanant ponce, Notwithstanding the
stormy weather a good audience
gntbared annd. lietened waft groat
pleasure to 141x, .Moulton's address.
A very pleasant even'eg was spent
fly the members .of St, John's chur-
elt oa Thursday evening last when
they gathered at the home of AIr.
a,1d Mee, Fred Ford. The reason of
the gathering was to expreae'to Mrs',
Ford tut" appreciation of the congre-
gation of Iter services as organist
and to • present to her a little tang-
ible token of that waren appreeia-
tioo. Wire the company bad as-
sembled and had been bidden Wel-
come -attd )rade comfortable the Ret'.
Mr, Moulton read an address to
Nies. Ford, and she was presentee), on
behait of the congregation, with a
pretty china tea set. Both Mr, and
Airs. Forts expressed their thankful-
ness for the kind words of apprecia-
tion;and for the handsome The
a some .fit, T e
a g
evening was then silent in games,
music and happy and friendly inter-
course. Before the company broke
up refreshments were served by the
ladles. The following is the address:
"Dear 'Mrs, Ford,—The New Year
always signifies the unexpected en.1
the 'joys of better daps.' 1t is a
time when we putt into practise the
glorious troths of C'bristmes, and.
this New Year is no exception, so
far as we, the members of St. John's
congregation, Hohnesville, are con-
cerned. With the 'Spirit of Christ-
mas' yet in our hearts anti strong, in
the' belief that 'loyal and willing ser-
vice' should receive its reward, we,
the members of St. John's congre-
gation, desire to express to you our
sincerest and heartfelt appreciation
of your valued and unstinted ser-
vice rendered St. John's church in
the capacity of organist during the
past twelve menthe and we ask yet,
therefore, to accept this china tea
set a',t a slight but tangible evidence
of thlt esteem in which you are held
by your 'fellow workers' in the
'Flousehold of Faith.' As a member
of St. John's church you leave set a
noble example by your constant at-
tendance 'in season and out of seas-
on,' by your careful and systematic
preparation of the elements ane
table for Holy Communion, and
your untiring efforts on behalf of the
musical part of the services. Need-
le,ss to say we heartily appreciate all
that you, and not only you, but
your esteemed husband have done,
the invaluable services ' roe have
rendered Si. John's'clutroh. 'We live
in deeds, not words'—while we to-
night would take special recoguition
of yam and your 'labor of love' and
cheerful service, We would not tor -
got the piano 1v111eh you and your
family hold in our estimation, and
wish you all a very .happy and most
prosperous Nevi Year, and neat that
yeti may long be spared, as aphid
members of St. John's eltureh and
the oonnetteityt,",S)gtae4 on behalf' of
the congregation --•-•W. B. Moulton, the
cutnbont.
4
Hallett Township
Mr. Ernest Dobbs of Duttgazinon at-
tended the Iloggartlt-43rown wedding
on New Yea.r's clay.
Mies Frances. Reynolds of the
Stretford Normal epeut the'tnidwin-
ter vacation tit her home bore hut re-
turned , to the C'letek City on Thurs-
day. last.
M. Ernest Iloynolais of the .Bell
'rel., Co., Pcterboro, and Miss Mary
Reynolds, teacher at Hamilton, were
both home foto 1.bo 1,o11414's. and re-
turned to their respective positions
last week,
Following is the report of 11.S, No.
8 for the months of November and
December. 'those making less than
40 percent of marks are not inserted:
Sr. 4ttt--Gladys Grainger 76 per
cent, Harold Adams 66 Ida Lpon 60
Edith'Sampson 04, Alfred Hunkin 01,
Will Manning 58, Bert Shobbrot,k 55.
Sr, 3rd—Lillie Garrett 85, Laura
Garrett .80, Melbourne Kainc 77, Ev-
erett Johnson 52, Muriel Young 40,
Rase)) 'Hifi 43.
Promoted from Sr. 2nd to .Jr. lint
—Marjorie 'Lyon 87, Battle Gray 82,
Annie Garrett 73, Luella Entine 70,
Mary Woods CS, Jack Little tib, tl:iar-
old Richards (10, Jean 73oitzha'ier 65,
Margrete ;Hill 63.
Names in order of merit :
Sr. Pelee—Fred Sampson, Bertha
Webster, Mary Little, , Rttth Shad -
click, Ruth Armstrong, Arthur Ly on,
Lorne Shobbrook, Bert Armatroug,
Cecil Griffiths.
Jr, Print.-13ert Gray, Emily Lit-
tle, h)ph, Gray, Bessie Crawford,
Gordon ?Tanning.
—Ii, S. /Wines, Toe her.
Brucefield.
Mr. 13. 11. Iliggins, who has dis-
posed of his farm just at the edge
of the Village, is having a sale, of
faint stock and implements on Thurs-
day of next week, commencing at otto
o'clock.
Mrs. 11. McDougall of Tiverton was
tete guest of her ,lather, , Mr. John
Walker, over New YYar's.
7Tr. and Mrs. tl', H. Rattenbur3'
and Miss Alice spent New :S'ear's in
Zurich. '
The Kelly Circle held their annual
meeting on the last Friday in Dee.,
when the election of officers took
place for the ensuing year.
Rev. and Mrs. McIntosh are spend-
ing a fewldays at Nairn, Mr, Me-
Intosh's old charge.
The Red C'ross shipment from
Brucofield for Dec, woe 138 pair's of
socks, 13 sults of p)tnnras end 5
trench cape,
Airs, Calvert and children oro the
J3tt0a1s of Mas. Oalvex't's latter, Mr,
P.°74
1'ho induotlon of the lion, 11tr, W-
inton as pastor of Union. church,
13rucofletd, tools plata on 'Thursday of
Met week, the Ilev, Mr. M'cUoenoll of
Heiman ,proaohed the sormo'n on this
oceitsion, the Rev, Mr, Hogg or C'lia-
ton ucidtessed the minister and the
Rev, Dr. Aitkin of Kyppon the peo-
pie, the itov, Dr. Fletcher of '.'item-
es Road gave a short address, the
Rev, ear, .Johnston or Varna, mod-
erator while the pulpit was vacant,
acted as cltairmatt. At the conelus-
ion,ot the sorvlces My. Jas. MoDiar-
tnid, on bchglf of the session and
congregation, presented Mr, Johnston
with a well filled • purse, Mr. John-
ston, during the proceedings, read a
telegram of congratulations to the
congregation from their , former pas-
tor, Rev, 1. II, Woods and Mrs,
Woods, 'there was a good atten-
dance present and .a reception was
held itt tate basement aftbrwards,
when everyone was invited to meet
NIr\tctosl .eand
. hi i his tvIfe The lad-
ies of the congregation atioo served
tea
and a very pleasant social hour was
spent.
There is. to be a knitting contest
between the heel Cross knitters of
Stanley and Ti,ckerstnitb this month
the loosing side to give'a ten cent
tea, the Proceeds in aid. of Red
Cross.
Miss Flora Smith le the guest of
iter brother, :17r. Alex Smith, Stan-
ley,
Miss Edith 13owey is slowlp recov-
ering from ter recent illness,
Miss Margaret Ross and 'Mk. Will
Swan have returned to Toronto Un-
iversity after spending their holidays
at their home here.
JANUARY ROD AND GUN.
Atxong the magazines on the news-
stands during the holiday season the
January number of lbod and Gun, with
its list of contents depicting outdoor
lite, makes• a special appeal to the
sportsman, wl'rose activities at tbis
season are limited in the field of sport
and, who is therefore dependent upon
written experiences for his enjoyment.
Among the contributors to this num-
ber are Bonnycastle Dale, IL C. Had-
don, M. A. Shaw, Edward T. Mar-
tin, George .11. Belton, Robert Page
Lincoln and many others. The usual
departments are well maintained,
Under The Trap departtnent appears
a write-up of the Grand Internation-
al Tournament at St. Thomas re-
cently, while The Kennel section con-
tains an illustrated record of the re-
cent Canadian National Field 'trials
held at Ojibway. Rod and Gun is
published at Woodstock, Ont., by W.
.1. Taylor, Limited.
.1=11e11111111M•1•110A
anuileid
January 10th, 4018
isiateusitoreamosteesamemariermemammesomeatetAt
side(' and read the 11log's pt:ootnma.
tion railing the Empire to praYor
o)i beh011 of the Allles,. Revs, Dreeir
ling and Asho-Everest theft eddressvtt
the Meeting. The collection was oe
behalf of the Syrians,
A. vcay good idea would be to 00.11 -
Untie the union services in oath of
the+ churches cturJng the winter mon-
ths while ibe fuel famine colttinuos,
'l7to Jislter•)uett were null? engaged
the Petit' week taring ism their seas-
on's supply of ice which Is consider-
ed the best fur a number of years.
Mr, Jack 'lfiohards of Detroit le
the poet of Nils friend, MVLr, Jim
l+'org,uson.
The. Iuneral of the late Mrs, Car-
oline M'oKenzie of the .Goderiolt )toad
took place oa Monda) afternoon to
the 13ayfielit cemetery and wee large-
ly attended, The deceased was in
her ninety-fourth year. Rev, A.
Macfarlane conducted the services at
the house and. grave. 'lila pallbear-
ers were A'bessrs. Alexander kfeKen-
zic, Donald McKenzie, Charles and
Walter Wallis, Thomas Wallis and
John McClure. The eleceased Is sur-
vived by two sons and one daugi-
ter, Mr, James McKenzie of Sault
Ste, Marie, Alerandor ileKenzie of
l(ippen and 'Miss Caroline MclCenzte
at home.
In response to' the proclamation is-
sued a union meeting of the three
churches was held in St, Andrew's
church0 n Sunday 6 evening last
at
seven o'clock
panDespite the un-
invorable weather conditions the
meeting was very largely attetitled,
Rev. A, Macfarlane, the pastor, pre -
KEEPS' 0 tilt BODIES WARM
Pure, rich, red blood is a necessity
in the production of animal heat, 11
keeps our bodies warm. We all know
vert well that when the arteries, that
carry It to a limb are bound or' tied,
the tomperature of the limb is im-
mediately lawere ,
''bete is a sugg0estion ,in this that,
at this time of year especially, we
sheen( take Hood's Sarsaparilla, if
our blood is impure, impoverished or
Pale. Rood's Sarsaparilla rnakos the
blood good in quality and quantity.
It has au unequaled record for rad-
icallp anti , permanently removing
blood diseases, scrofula, rheumatism
and catarrh, and giving strength and
tone toi wholet It is
ss
the system.
a
scientific combination of roots, barks,
herbs and other medicinal substances
that have Iong been, used by success-
ful physicians. Get it today.
Goes to Press
Jan. 181h
Please report changes required t0 our
Local Office, to -day.
The Bell Telephone Co, of Canada
V4464 ' 4444444 6° 44444.34446446444640144464444444464` 4.444444446444446444464446444444 401444 ! 4444 r
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1
Every Ladies' and Misses
Coat at Exactly
Half Regular Price.
PHONE 78
inneessninemeremposvesemonmeaNI
Your choice of
25
Ladies' Misses
and
Children's Coats
at Exactly Half
Regular Price;
Ladies Raincoats 3.98
2 clozeu Raincoats, robber lined, clack grey.
guaranteed waterproof, regular $7,00 and 8.00, sale
price 3.98
Ladies Raincoats 2.49
15 only, Ladies 'Bailments, light grey, rubber
lined, sizes 38 to 42, regular *6,00, sale Price 2.49
Ladies Cloth Skirts 1.99
0 only all wool Serge Skirts, orid styles. colors
Meek and navy, would snake a good sewn' skirt, regu-
lar 50.00, sale price 1.99
Ladies Silk Waists 1.99
1 dozen Ladies 'Waiets, made of pailette silk, in
black and navy, regular 53.50 and 4.00 sato price • , , .
1.49
Ladies Silk and Voile
Waists 1.19
2dozen
Ladies Silk and Voile Waists, wbiL.e
cnly, all sizes, regular $1,50 and 1,75, sale price 1.19
Wool Toques 39c
1 dozen Obildren's Toques, trade 111 wool and
corduroy, ropier 85e, sale price ,39
Every Item a
Genuine Bal gain
Every Ladies' and Misses
Suit at Exactly
Half Regular Price
ET ANNU
'♦ a
11343wW1 SALE I
25 to 5e per cent Discount off all Goods Advertised,
THIS sale begins with remarkable values and bargain chances in
every Department of this store. Upstairs, downstairs, and in
the basement, too, you will find them. You ought to take advant-
age of this January Sale. IT WILL PAY YOU.
Cloth Dresses 3.49
7 Only mulles Cloth Dresses. These are not rho
newest styles, are all woolat'ments, Colors guaran-
teed, values tip to $10 00, safe price 3.49
Millinery
1 dozen Ladies Trimmed Hats, all this season's
styles. Your choice 1.49
Children's Hats 49c
2dozen Oltilch'en's hats, trade of corduroy and
cloth, Also a'few Leather Tams, values ftp to $1.50,
sale price .49
Flowers, Wings and
Ornaments
Values up to $2,00, your choice, each .39
Guimps and Braids 5c
500 yards narrow Guimps and Braids, all color's,
values up to $5c a yard, sale price ate
Odd Furs 2.98
(3 odd pieces in Fur Nooksearfs, beot'n, black and
brown opposttm and coney, vahtes up to $10.00, sale
price 2.98
Cotton Eiderdown 25c
48 yards only Oottott Eiderdown, 00101. mauve, 27
inches wide, suitable for kintottas and dressing
sacqucs, regular 50c a yard, sale price per yard .2t5
Your choice of any fur includ-
ing Mink, Lamb, Natural and
Black Wolf, Coon, Sable and
'Mint at 25 per cent off regular
prices.
Taffeta Silk 19c yd
75 yawls narrow Taffeta Silk, in Tawe, white and
cream, 18 inches wide, regular 85e, sale price.... .19
Linen Towels 35c pair Tailored dozen Linen Towels, good sire, would be good. T a lored V aists 59c
(3 only soiled Waists,, sizes 34 and 36, values up t"
$2.00, sale price 59
Your choice of
any
Ladits' and
,Misses
Suits
at Exactly Hai):
Regular Price
r.�
value at 50e a pair, sale price per pail' ... , . , .. .35
Dress Goods 64c yd
4(30 yards Dress Goods iu black: Davy, Oopenha•
gets and fawn, 40 inches wide, very special at .84
Wool Batts 74c lb.
50 pounds only Wool Batts, beautiful quality.
This is less than wholesale prices, special .74
Embroideries and Laces
500yards Embroideries and Laces, less than
HALF PRf01>
Boys Suitings 16c yd
50 yards only Boys Suiting's, blue and white
stripe and plain 'arn, regular 20c and Vic, sale price
per yard
Flannelette 14c yard
100 yards only, wide stripe Flannelette, 86 inches
wide, would be good value at 18e yard, sato peke -14
Toweling 14c yard
250 yards Toweling, suitable for roller and dish
towels, very special pet' yard .14
SUCH & CM, CLINT N
Sale Begins Saturday, Jan. 12th. Sale ends Saturday, Jan. 26th
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Dress Goods 48c
100 yards Cotton Dress Goods, blue and white
and black and white check, vtulutes tip to OOe, sale
price per yard .48
Odd Corsets
15 pairs of Oddi Corsets,
slightly soiled,
About Half
Regular Price
Every Item a
Genuine Bargain
tw
.14
to
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