HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-04-06, Page 4Clinton News -Record
Seaforth.
Miss Nettie Chesney of Galt has
been visiting her parents in `fucker
smith,
Mrs. Edgar Lawson was the guest
last week for a few days of het par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs.' W. Sclater:
MissAgt s t e. Bo'd of Southampton
k p
was the guest recently of Mrs. Geo.
Whi ely,
"Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell of Brooklyn,
N.Y,, has been visiting friends in
' Mr. W. L. Keys of Stanley town-
ship has purchased the residence of
Mr. Jas. Watson on William street,
oast, and will shortly lake posses-
sion. Mr. Keys has not been in a
hurry purchasing as he wanted to
secure a comfortable house with all
the modern conveniences and he
thinks he will he suited with his Pre-
sent purchase. •
Miss Nellie McMichael has taken a
position in i1It. Jas.' Watson's office.
tee.
Mrs, Ilugh Walsh of Hamilton bas
been visiting her son, Mr. John Wal-
sh of town.
Mr, 0, Papst cameup from 'George-
town last week and enlisted in the
161st Battalion. •
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wighttnan have
gone to their home at Broderick,
Sask., after a visit of a couple . of
months with friends hi and around
Sealerth.
Mrs. Chas. Stewart was in Toronto
last week ,visiting her sister, Miss
Mane Friel who has been quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bobb, who have
spent the past couple of years on
their farm at Cluny, Alta., have re-
turned to town and will occupy their
own residence on James street.
Mrs. 'McLeod who spent the winter
in London with her fancily bas re-
turned to town,
Mrs. Smith of Stratford and Miss
Hoffman of Elk Rapids, 'Tie'., were
the guests last week of itIr, and Mrs.
W. W. Hoffman.
Miss (trace Walker leaves •shortly
for Rochester, where she will take a
course of training. as a nurse.
Miss Harvey of Toronto is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. R. J. Beat-
ty of Egmondville.
' Mr. Oscar Sproat of Edmonton and
Miss Nettie Sproat of Detroit have
been visiting their .parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Sproat of Egmondville,
Dungannon
Mr. Bert Wiggins, who has been
teaching at' St. Helens, came Monte
last week with an attach of measles,
The editor of the Dungannon News,
Mr. H. l3elamy, has enlisted for ov-
erseas service with the 101st and is
suspending publication of the parer
- - until his return.
The Goderich detachment of the
161ist visited Duhgannon on Saturday
week, remaining over night and
marching back to Goderich Sunday.
They received a hearty welcome in
the. village and were well. entertain-
ed,
Goderich Township
TIse following from the Wingham
Advance.has reference to Miss Annie
F. Cooper, ,daughter of Mr. Geo, A,
Cooper of this township "The
Wingham General Hospital was the
scene of a pleasant (unction on Fri
Week hon the
of Iasi we w
da''evening,
Y
graduating nurses, Miss Cooper of
Clinton, and Miss Little of Denfield,
were presented with their diplomas
and medals,:. About thirty-five guests,
including the directors and their wiv-
es, the resident clergy and wives,
business men 'and members of the '
Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary, were pre-
sent. A short musical program was.
rendered acid the diplomas .were pre-
sented by Dr. A, J. Irwin, and Dr,
Stewart presented the medals, which
were donated by the. Ladies' Auxili-
ary ; after which Rev. Mr. Ribbert
read ,the l+lorence Nightengale
Pledge." .
The Young
Ladies' les
Petrietie
So-
ciety meets next . ednesda
t after-
noon at the home of Miss • Hattie
Middleton.
Varna.
There will be a social evening in
the town hall next Mondays when
the hand embroidered centro .piece
donated by Miss Annabelle Posta to
raise money for the Red Cross will
be on exhibition, to he won by the
lucky ticket holder. There will al-
so be ,a program and a dainty tea
cent tea, proceeds for Red Cross.
Althorn
Mrs, Nicholson is laid up at pres-
ent with grippe,
Ed. Streughan is busy moving to
his farm near Clinton. Mrs, • Strau-
glian will go in a couple of weeks.
Wingham.
Mrs. J. G. Stewart has been visit-
ing her daughter in Mitchell,
McKillop Township
Much regret was felt upon hearing
of the death of Mrs. Marsh. She
was brought up near Walton and was
a daughter of Mr, Alex. Gardiner,
Measles and mumps have been .quite
prevalent in the northern part of the
township. And a number of houses
live been placed under quarantine
owing to measles. We are pleased to
say that those affected are recover-
ing. •
At the home of the bride's par-
onts ou Wednesday last Miss Clara
C'raivford was , married to Mr. Geo•
Pryce, Rev. Mr. Craik officiating.
Mr. 11'tn, McKay, who was here on
a visit, has returned to Porkepinc,
Collectors have been around gath-
ering money to bop a present " for
each of the young fellows who have
enlisted in the vicinity. of Walton.
Over $100 was collected.
April 6th I916
•
Stanleg Township
The old home of Mt., and Mrs. W.
L. Keys was the scene ,of a memor-
able event One evening recently
when members of the' congregation
of the Goshen Methodist, church stet
to cxpress:'their regard for Mr. and
Mrs. Keys .and their sincere regret
f h e t u
removal tom t e ohm n
at their
/}it for nn east
tt t of nth h fc many r to
3 YY 11
had beifi, greatly respected residents.
This 'feeling was 'given expression to
in a tingible wap' and in the fol-
lowing address :
'Pc Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keys
and Family s
Out Dear' Christian. Friends, -We
ate ,assembled here this evening to
assure ,you of the deep sense of loss
your intention to leave out neighbor-
hood and church has occasioned in
our minds, in this couiinunity your
christian home, your strong religious
influence, your personal piety has
counted for very r much; With your
t u •
)r
name,people have associated a virile
religion, a strong Methodism, a
wide awake interest in all move-
ments that Make for purity; and
progress in the'community life. In
our church you have admirably ,serv-
ed and done what all noblest service
tends to do, taken the lead in vet -
bees departments of church work.
In official positions, in administra-
tion of church affairs, in the steady
regularity of -interest, devotion' and
attendance, to divine worship on the
Sabbath, to Epworth League and
Prayet Meeting the record of W. L.
Keyes will be honourably and 10'ing-
ly remembered, We feel and know
that Mrs. Keys has seconded her
husband in all this, and again and
again has faithfully shouldered re-
sponsibility in Christian work, acid
has ever been found taking her place
and part as health and opportunity
permitted. Your relinquishment of
office, Mrs, Keys In the Women's
Missionary Society- will cause a pro-
found, sense of loss and weakness.
To the gide Mayme and Myrtle who
have so faithfully ,and devotedly giv-
en of their time and talents to the
service of the Church in various
wane and particularly in the musical
and praise service of the church, we
can assure them of our gratitude
and high esteem. The congregation
will feel a distinct loss• at your re-
nio'al, the community will be the
poorer for you not being ;in it. We
shall remember your christian piety],
your religious labours, your generous
gifts, :gout pure home life, which
ministers who have come and gone
have borne witness to as they have
noted its quality , and enjoyed its
hospitality. We are full of a sense
of these things as we understand
that we are to say farewell at an
early date. We are presenting you
with a purse of money as a token of
our affection and esteem to provide
yourselves with something that will
help you to think of Goshen and all
the happy associations connected
therewith, This We present in love
with our united l.fayers, praying
that ('rod will give his richest bless-
ing, and tet his benediction rest on
you and your home wherever you
locate, and may you find each a
cliurcit, ]tonne and service that will
give scope for your aggressive chris-
ten spirit and enterprise. Signed
on behalf of the Goshen congrega-
tion, Arthur W. Brown, Pastor•
Hensall
Dr. Macdiarmid's old driver,
"Beuee " died the other day' aged
to enty, three years.
•
Pater Burns Buchanan, who enlist-
ed at Winnipeg, spent a day or so
with his people here last week, leav-
ing to rejoin his battalion which was
being removed east.
Dr, Macdonald, who has had a den-
tal practise heft for the past couple
of years, died on Saturday week af-
ter but ii short illness: The remains
were taken to London for interment,
Mrs. R. I) Bell passed away at
her home here last week at the early
age of thirty-one. She had been alt-
ing for a year. Het' husband and one
child survive, The funeral took place
to Union cemetery on Thursday af-
ternoon last, She was a daughter of
Mr. Robert McArtlncr and had been
married to her now bereaved husband
for seven years.
'Wingham
Mayor MeKibbon has. -purchased a
car of the Overland type and' is all
ready for Sumner. ,
Mr. John J. Oasemore recently sold
his fano in Morris and having pur-
chased the residence. of Mrs. John
Anderson' John street, s of t oh t sur t 'has moved
Into Wingham
Mi. John Menzies, who has spent
the winter with friends in East Wa-
wanosh, has returned to Vanguard,
Sask., talking witlf Mini. a car of
horses.
Mrs. J. French, widow' of Pte. . H.
French, who was one of those who
joined the 1st Canadian contingent
and lost his life in Belgium, has gone
with her family to reside fit London.
Mr. Wm. Wall and Miss Margaret
Lloyd of Culross were quietly marri-
ed at the Methodist parsonage here
on 'Wednesday of last week, Thep
will reside in Culross, •
William lottoMartin,n
tl one oftiteP Ioucer
•residents of this section, passed' away
at his home at Wingham Junction at
the age of seventy-one: years.
Mrs. Alderson left last week for,
Fergus where she intends residing in
future,
Miss Blanohe Bennett spent last
week with friends In Toronto.
Miss A. Dandy has taken a posi-
tion on the staff of the Public school,
Fordwich, for the remainder of the
terns.
Miss Annie Griffin was here visiting
her parents last week prior to leav-
ing to take a post graduate course in
nursing at New Toric.
Summerhill
The following is the school report
of S.S. No. 12, Goderich and 1'-l0l-
lett, for the month of March ; Sr.
4th—John Townshend, Mervyn Far-
quhar, Jr. 4th -Mary Wright, Bes-
sie Lindsan, Sr. 3rd—Hilda Fortes,
Jean Farquhar, Nellie Beacom. Jr.
3rd—Douglas Hoilowap. 2nd—Walter
Forbes, Norman Wright„ Mabel
Wright, Eddie Johnston, Robert
Johnston. Prim,—Russtll Jervis;
Ray Mason, Elva Smith, -1. B. Hol-
land, Teacher,
Hullett Township
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 5 for March : Sr. 4th—Flossie
Gibbings 615, Mary Jamieson 540,
Marley ]McCool 421, Fred, McCool
71 (absent). Jr, 41h—Lilian Cart-
wright 545, Alice Vodden 379. Sr,
3rd -Rose Gorbutt 851, Percy Gib-
bings 638, Arthur Weymouth 586,
Wellington McCool 108 (absent). Jr.
3rd—Rosalie Crawford 652, Dora
Vodden 89b. Sr. 2nd—Margaret
Brown 483i,• Jenny Gorbutt 398. Sr.
list—Laura Snell 228, Edith Gorbutt
'435, Alvin Cartwright 188, Evetyti
Gibbings 1,715. Pt, 2nd—Charlie Way -
mouth 220, Charlie Brown 143, Print-
er (a)—Warren Gibbings 107, Harry
Snell 97, Hugh Radford 62, herb'
Vodden 13 (absent). (h)- Ernest
Brown. The bestsellers ate : Sr,
4th—lel, Jamieson. Jr, 1tb-A. Vofl-
den, Sr. 8rt1-1i. Garbutt. Jr. 3rd—
R. Crawford, Sr, 2nd—hi, Brown.
Sr. 1.st—A. Cartwright. Pt, 2nd—C.
Weymouth. Primer W. Celbbings —
le, M. Mae/Swan, Teacher,
Zurich
Mr. Jacob Meyer, Jr., who bas
just returned from a visit to the
eastern townships, has rented a small
truck form• near Pittsburg and will
move there almost at once.
Mt. John Daher, .Sr., having sold
his farm to his son, Mr. William Be-
cher, intends moving into the vil-
lage.
Mr. Elmore Thiel has purchased the
Holtz farm of 000 hundred and twen-
ty acres near Blake and gets posses-
sion at once.
Mr, Wm, Brown attended the funer-
al of the late Mrs, Stahl of Crediton
last week.
Mr. Jacob Quaekettbush and family
have moved to the farm recently va-
cated by Mr, Jan Meyer,
Mr. Sampson Calosky is visiting
his brother, Mr. Cysts Colosky.
Rev. J. Grenzebaeh of Dashwood as-
slated with special services in the
Evangelical church last week,
SFgC IIFQUAV(Vt >;
Anda
service you
are proud
to tell your
kip i x fs.�::r friends about
1. -Notice the number
of Traction "spares' that are not
in envelopes on the car, but out
in the open wearing the "V" smile
_ that wontcomc off. • Pride in possession
accounts for this the desire to have the
car look its best.
.. ♦ i Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co.,
MAD OFFICE TORONTO 1-1mnad
branch. In 1 el,• taw aT. 119
e Jll', 1 jlann vllp«1,lli w� N b
COME and SEE
the beautiful ifurniture we, are
ready to transfer to your home
for so very little money. Easy
chairs, divans, rockers and; all
the other things that spell com-
fort and, in this ease, rare
beauty too. We never offered
finer furniture. at any price. At
present prices;the offering in a
miracle,
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
28 Phone 110' 28
W ingham
Miss 'Annie Pearl Deacon' of East
Watvanosh wets married at the Meth-
odist parsonage, on Wednesday of
last week to Mr, Joseph Alvin
Armstrong of the same township.
Rev, J. W. Hibbert performed the cer-
emony.
Pte Chas. Backus, a Russian mem-
her of the Wingham detachment of
the 161st Bat., , while taking part
in the recruiting rally recently) got
lost in a swamp, was out all night
and spentseveral days in the hospi-
tal in consequence,
'Mr. A. H. Wilford has bought a
Ite{V car...
Mr. Chester of Georgetown has
taken the position of operator at the
G,T.R. station and is moving to
town.
1VIr. Walkley of Athens, Miele, has
been, tlie'guest of his daughter, Mrs.
(Dr.) J. A. Fox.,
Mr. Melvin Hammon of Vancouver,
d
B.C., visited last week .at the home
of Mr, W. B. Elliott.
Mrs, Leaky of Kincardine was a
visitor et the parental home for
some days recently.
POINTS TO CONSIDER-, WHHN
PUIRCHASING A RAILWAY
TICKET,
A Canadian Pacific Railway ticket
does not represent merely a means of
transportation between given points.
It, in addition provides the traveller
with every comfort and convenience,
developed by modern railway science,
"Safety First," with up-to-date e-
quipment, unexcelled dining car ear --
vice, palatial sleeping cars, in a
word, everything that a ra!lway can
provide for the comfortable trans-
portation of its passengers, including
courtesy.
Wingham
Mr. Robert'0-reves spent a few
days in Ripley .recently. •
Wingham
• Mr. Wilfred Jaques left last week
for the west,
1
1
•
raeMetess
The best investmenty ou can make in House Fur-
nishings
ur-
FII gS is an
Shrn • •
Wali Paper.
r.
P
Booms 'tastefully pa �pered are half furnished
You'll find in our steel; the paper that will suit
your purse and your taste, so why go elsewhere ?
We have a very large variety of new papers.
Odd lots at special prices.
All paper trimmed free.
4. T •
Clinton
Agent for O,N,W. Telegraph and Canadian
Northern R. R. Tickets.
a�aiara�ner
MODEL D 60.
Valve -in -Head motor,
30-35 h.p.
5 passenger.
Completely furnished to smallest detail—The
McLaughlin "Valve -in -Head" Motor is guaranteed
to develop and deliver more power and with less
gasoline than any other motor of equal sire or make,
Price $1,110, f,n,b., Oshawa.
REAL SERVICE.
McLaughlin service is assured by twelve bran-
ches conventeatly located. Hundreds of agencies
from coast to coast (Sue million dollar's invested iu
branch houses and equipment.
Large stocks of parts carried for all models at
Oshawa and at the branches. Fortyseven years of
manufacturing ant' marketing of vehicles for Can-
adians. Thorough knowledge through experience of
Canadian 'needs, Consider carefully the sERTres
you buy—it is very important and necessary.
Note the class of people "Akio drive the McLaughlin.
As a class they investigate before they invest.
To insure spring delivery you
should give your order now.
The McLaughlin Motor Car Co., Limited, Oshawa
SEELEY & BARTLIFF, Agents.
�r�F�a�'r i s ; � �i,��'. �-•'•-,. �'.._,� �=�p gip' "� wi��i '
A Seaforth, Ont., Howe palated with Martie.Senour"100% Pure" Paint
Unpainted wood means decay. Not to paint your house, means a
e no etant expense for repairs. Paint protects against wear and weather,
iWhen you take out our "100% Pure Policy", your house is insured
against decay, a •r.
,i Such paint protection resists the destruotiye effects of climate and
temperature, besides adding beauty and diadgotioe to the home and value
to your whole property.
merne lite ineuranee fbr your home. The genuine White Lead, Oxida;
of Zino, Pure Colors and Linseed Oil—ground to extreme fineness by
�
powerful machinery -form a combination that protecte against decay.
"1.00% Pure" Paint makes protection sure. It spreads ea®11y,
sayers oompletely and is the cheapest in the end because it covers mote
apace per gallon. We have it in all colors for spring paiatie4.
Call sad Yet a oopyof our omuetod hoot,, "'rhe house
That Jaok Built". It's full of pictures, rhyme, end reason,
that you will enjoy se well as the children. Free to all.
_La
Ready to•a
Near
Garments
w� C
1 / s"' a ,�f a
PHONE 78.
Dry Gentle
and
Millinery
assortment
variety
in
deed
Ladies'
A charming
the
We are
coats
�
New,
of the
newest
showing
Spring
Simple
trimmed
perky rosettes
,� .' ries, • ft
• ments in
' s rose, piuk
t1\. • c add the
• your new
See this
but
with
uits,
grey,
and
final
spring
display
millinery.
e 0
ever
ribbons,
with
flowers
blue,
purple.
note
suit
of
so smartly
bows,
English
and
sand,
of style
or coat.
high class
ber-
orna-
tan,
These
to
-0
\t' , Suits
4 . est
J� Selected
� • ���� � e typical
striking
suits of
mixtures,
and skirts
able lines,
$15.40 up
and Misses'4
Spring Coats. .
and comprehensive
presenting an infinite
season's best styles,
fatties and colors,
nearly one hen --
in this department,
of the Very
and Cleverest
Styles.
because
of the new season
styles. Finely
serge, gabardines
with richly
on tbo most
Prices
to $28.00.
/ 44141100.,
OP
A 1111
411111‘
j
re.
/ 1
Lat..
the a r e
most
tailored
and
lined coats
fashion-
range from
t'r
•
New Spring .Skirts.
Splendid values showing smart-
ly tailored models in ladies' a n d
misses' skirts, including s e r g e s,
gabardines, Frencb pane m a s,
checks and etri Cos, all sizes. Prices
range from $5,1) up to $8.00,
Comparison helps to
sell our goods
April 6th I916
•
Stanleg Township
The old home of Mt., and Mrs. W.
L. Keys was the scene ,of a memor-
able event One evening recently
when members of the' congregation
of the Goshen Methodist, church stet
to cxpress:'their regard for Mr. and
Mrs. Keys .and their sincere regret
f h e t u
removal tom t e ohm n
at their
/}it for nn east
tt t of nth h fc many r to
3 YY 11
had beifi, greatly respected residents.
This 'feeling was 'given expression to
in a tingible wap' and in the fol-
lowing address :
'Pc Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keys
and Family s
Out Dear' Christian. Friends, -We
ate ,assembled here this evening to
assure ,you of the deep sense of loss
your intention to leave out neighbor-
hood and church has occasioned in
our minds, in this couiinunity your
christian home, your strong religious
influence, your personal piety has
counted for very r much; With your
t u •
)r
name,people have associated a virile
religion, a strong Methodism, a
wide awake interest in all move-
ments that Make for purity; and
progress in the'community life. In
our church you have admirably ,serv-
ed and done what all noblest service
tends to do, taken the lead in vet -
bees departments of church work.
In official positions, in administra-
tion of church affairs, in the steady
regularity of -interest, devotion' and
attendance, to divine worship on the
Sabbath, to Epworth League and
Prayet Meeting the record of W. L.
Keyes will be honourably and 10'ing-
ly remembered, We feel and know
that Mrs. Keys has seconded her
husband in all this, and again and
again has faithfully shouldered re-
sponsibility in Christian work, acid
has ever been found taking her place
and part as health and opportunity
permitted. Your relinquishment of
office, Mrs, Keys In the Women's
Missionary Society- will cause a pro-
found, sense of loss and weakness.
To the gide Mayme and Myrtle who
have so faithfully ,and devotedly giv-
en of their time and talents to the
service of the Church in various
wane and particularly in the musical
and praise service of the church, we
can assure them of our gratitude
and high esteem. The congregation
will feel a distinct loss• at your re-
nio'al, the community will be the
poorer for you not being ;in it. We
shall remember your christian piety],
your religious labours, your generous
gifts, :gout pure home life, which
ministers who have come and gone
have borne witness to as they have
noted its quality , and enjoyed its
hospitality. We are full of a sense
of these things as we understand
that we are to say farewell at an
early date. We are presenting you
with a purse of money as a token of
our affection and esteem to provide
yourselves with something that will
help you to think of Goshen and all
the happy associations connected
therewith, This We present in love
with our united l.fayers, praying
that ('rod will give his richest bless-
ing, and tet his benediction rest on
you and your home wherever you
locate, and may you find each a
cliurcit, ]tonne and service that will
give scope for your aggressive chris-
ten spirit and enterprise. Signed
on behalf of the Goshen congrega-
tion, Arthur W. Brown, Pastor•
Hensall
Dr. Macdiarmid's old driver,
"Beuee " died the other day' aged
to enty, three years.
•
Pater Burns Buchanan, who enlist-
ed at Winnipeg, spent a day or so
with his people here last week, leav-
ing to rejoin his battalion which was
being removed east.
Dr, Macdonald, who has had a den-
tal practise heft for the past couple
of years, died on Saturday week af-
ter but ii short illness: The remains
were taken to London for interment,
Mrs. R. I) Bell passed away at
her home here last week at the early
age of thirty-one. She had been alt-
ing for a year. Het' husband and one
child survive, The funeral took place
to Union cemetery on Thursday af-
ternoon last, She was a daughter of
Mr. Robert McArtlncr and had been
married to her now bereaved husband
for seven years.
'Wingham
Mayor MeKibbon has. -purchased a
car of the Overland type and' is all
ready for Sumner. ,
Mr. John J. Oasemore recently sold
his fano in Morris and having pur-
chased the residence. of Mrs. John
Anderson' John street, s of t oh t sur t 'has moved
Into Wingham
Mi. John Menzies, who has spent
the winter with friends in East Wa-
wanosh, has returned to Vanguard,
Sask., talking witlf Mini. a car of
horses.
Mrs. J. French, widow' of Pte. . H.
French, who was one of those who
joined the 1st Canadian contingent
and lost his life in Belgium, has gone
with her family to reside fit London.
Mr. Wm. Wall and Miss Margaret
Lloyd of Culross were quietly marri-
ed at the Methodist parsonage here
on 'Wednesday of last week, Thep
will reside in Culross, •
William lottoMartin,n
tl one oftiteP Ioucer
•residents of this section, passed' away
at his home at Wingham Junction at
the age of seventy-one: years.
Mrs. Alderson left last week for,
Fergus where she intends residing in
future,
Miss Blanohe Bennett spent last
week with friends In Toronto.
Miss A. Dandy has taken a posi-
tion on the staff of the Public school,
Fordwich, for the remainder of the
terns.
Miss Annie Griffin was here visiting
her parents last week prior to leav-
ing to take a post graduate course in
nursing at New Toric.
Summerhill
The following is the school report
of S.S. No. 12, Goderich and 1'-l0l-
lett, for the month of March ; Sr.
4th—John Townshend, Mervyn Far-
quhar, Jr. 4th -Mary Wright, Bes-
sie Lindsan, Sr. 3rd—Hilda Fortes,
Jean Farquhar, Nellie Beacom. Jr.
3rd—Douglas Hoilowap. 2nd—Walter
Forbes, Norman Wright„ Mabel
Wright, Eddie Johnston, Robert
Johnston. Prim,—Russtll Jervis;
Ray Mason, Elva Smith, -1. B. Hol-
land, Teacher,
Hullett Township
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 5 for March : Sr. 4th—Flossie
Gibbings 615, Mary Jamieson 540,
Marley ]McCool 421, Fred, McCool
71 (absent). Jr, 41h—Lilian Cart-
wright 545, Alice Vodden 379. Sr,
3rd -Rose Gorbutt 851, Percy Gib-
bings 638, Arthur Weymouth 586,
Wellington McCool 108 (absent). Jr.
3rd—Rosalie Crawford 652, Dora
Vodden 89b. Sr. 2nd—Margaret
Brown 483i,• Jenny Gorbutt 398. Sr.
list—Laura Snell 228, Edith Gorbutt
'435, Alvin Cartwright 188, Evetyti
Gibbings 1,715. Pt, 2nd—Charlie Way -
mouth 220, Charlie Brown 143, Print-
er (a)—Warren Gibbings 107, Harry
Snell 97, Hugh Radford 62, herb'
Vodden 13 (absent). (h)- Ernest
Brown. The bestsellers ate : Sr,
4th—lel, Jamieson. Jr, 1tb-A. Vofl-
den, Sr. 8rt1-1i. Garbutt. Jr. 3rd—
R. Crawford, Sr, 2nd—hi, Brown.
Sr. 1.st—A. Cartwright. Pt, 2nd—C.
Weymouth. Primer W. Celbbings —
le, M. Mae/Swan, Teacher,
Zurich
Mr. Jacob Meyer, Jr., who bas
just returned from a visit to the
eastern townships, has rented a small
truck form• near Pittsburg and will
move there almost at once.
Mt. John Daher, .Sr., having sold
his farm to his son, Mr. William Be-
cher, intends moving into the vil-
lage.
Mr. Elmore Thiel has purchased the
Holtz farm of 000 hundred and twen-
ty acres near Blake and gets posses-
sion at once.
Mr, Wm, Brown attended the funer-
al of the late Mrs, Stahl of Crediton
last week.
Mr. Jacob Quaekettbush and family
have moved to the farm recently va-
cated by Mr, Jan Meyer,
Mr. Sampson Calosky is visiting
his brother, Mr. Cysts Colosky.
Rev. J. Grenzebaeh of Dashwood as-
slated with special services in the
Evangelical church last week,
SFgC IIFQUAV(Vt >;
Anda
service you
are proud
to tell your
kip i x fs.�::r friends about
1. -Notice the number
of Traction "spares' that are not
in envelopes on the car, but out
in the open wearing the "V" smile
_ that wontcomc off. • Pride in possession
accounts for this the desire to have the
car look its best.
.. ♦ i Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co.,
MAD OFFICE TORONTO 1-1mnad
branch. In 1 el,• taw aT. 119
e Jll', 1 jlann vllp«1,lli w� N b
COME and SEE
the beautiful ifurniture we, are
ready to transfer to your home
for so very little money. Easy
chairs, divans, rockers and; all
the other things that spell com-
fort and, in this ease, rare
beauty too. We never offered
finer furniture. at any price. At
present prices;the offering in a
miracle,
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
28 Phone 110' 28
W ingham
Miss 'Annie Pearl Deacon' of East
Watvanosh wets married at the Meth-
odist parsonage, on Wednesday of
last week to Mr, Joseph Alvin
Armstrong of the same township.
Rev, J. W. Hibbert performed the cer-
emony.
Pte Chas. Backus, a Russian mem-
her of the Wingham detachment of
the 161st Bat., , while taking part
in the recruiting rally recently) got
lost in a swamp, was out all night
and spentseveral days in the hospi-
tal in consequence,
'Mr. A. H. Wilford has bought a
Ite{V car...
Mr. Chester of Georgetown has
taken the position of operator at the
G,T.R. station and is moving to
town.
1VIr. Walkley of Athens, Miele, has
been, tlie'guest of his daughter, Mrs.
(Dr.) J. A. Fox.,
Mr. Melvin Hammon of Vancouver,
d
B.C., visited last week .at the home
of Mr, W. B. Elliott.
Mrs, Leaky of Kincardine was a
visitor et the parental home for
some days recently.
POINTS TO CONSIDER-, WHHN
PUIRCHASING A RAILWAY
TICKET,
A Canadian Pacific Railway ticket
does not represent merely a means of
transportation between given points.
It, in addition provides the traveller
with every comfort and convenience,
developed by modern railway science,
"Safety First," with up-to-date e-
quipment, unexcelled dining car ear --
vice, palatial sleeping cars, in a
word, everything that a ra!lway can
provide for the comfortable trans-
portation of its passengers, including
courtesy.
Wingham
Mr. Robert'0-reves spent a few
days in Ripley .recently. •
Wingham
• Mr. Wilfred Jaques left last week
for the west,
1
1
•
raeMetess
The best investmenty ou can make in House Fur-
nishings
ur-
FII gS is an
Shrn • •
Wali Paper.
r.
P
Booms 'tastefully pa �pered are half furnished
You'll find in our steel; the paper that will suit
your purse and your taste, so why go elsewhere ?
We have a very large variety of new papers.
Odd lots at special prices.
All paper trimmed free.
4. T •
Clinton
Agent for O,N,W. Telegraph and Canadian
Northern R. R. Tickets.
a�aiara�ner
MODEL D 60.
Valve -in -Head motor,
30-35 h.p.
5 passenger.
Completely furnished to smallest detail—The
McLaughlin "Valve -in -Head" Motor is guaranteed
to develop and deliver more power and with less
gasoline than any other motor of equal sire or make,
Price $1,110, f,n,b., Oshawa.
REAL SERVICE.
McLaughlin service is assured by twelve bran-
ches conventeatly located. Hundreds of agencies
from coast to coast (Sue million dollar's invested iu
branch houses and equipment.
Large stocks of parts carried for all models at
Oshawa and at the branches. Fortyseven years of
manufacturing ant' marketing of vehicles for Can-
adians. Thorough knowledge through experience of
Canadian 'needs, Consider carefully the sERTres
you buy—it is very important and necessary.
Note the class of people "Akio drive the McLaughlin.
As a class they investigate before they invest.
To insure spring delivery you
should give your order now.
The McLaughlin Motor Car Co., Limited, Oshawa
SEELEY & BARTLIFF, Agents.
�r�F�a�'r i s ; � �i,��'. �-•'•-,. �'.._,� �=�p gip' "� wi��i '
A Seaforth, Ont., Howe palated with Martie.Senour"100% Pure" Paint
Unpainted wood means decay. Not to paint your house, means a
e no etant expense for repairs. Paint protects against wear and weather,
iWhen you take out our "100% Pure Policy", your house is insured
against decay, a •r.
,i Such paint protection resists the destruotiye effects of climate and
temperature, besides adding beauty and diadgotioe to the home and value
to your whole property.
merne lite ineuranee fbr your home. The genuine White Lead, Oxida;
of Zino, Pure Colors and Linseed Oil—ground to extreme fineness by
�
powerful machinery -form a combination that protecte against decay.
"1.00% Pure" Paint makes protection sure. It spreads ea®11y,
sayers oompletely and is the cheapest in the end because it covers mote
apace per gallon. We have it in all colors for spring paiatie4.
Call sad Yet a oopyof our omuetod hoot,, "'rhe house
That Jaok Built". It's full of pictures, rhyme, end reason,
that you will enjoy se well as the children. Free to all.
_La