The Clinton News Record, 1916-06-22, Page 54
,Clinton Newa-Reoolyd
June 22nd, 1910
Holmesville
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the hone of Mr. and Airs. F. IL' At-
kinso'n, 902 Nicola St., Vancouver,;
13t11., when their sister Miss Edith
La'd s, daughter of Mr, Ed: leavis of.
liolmesville, became the bride of 1'lr.
Ezra 11, Burst of Colborne township;
The bride was becomingly attired in
a suit of plum taffeta with white
hat. Mr. and Mrs. Burst expect to
the
,st.ve'alpoints on
`�at 1
stn o
p
way home but will settle shortly oil
the grown's farm in Colborne, Heat-
ty congratulations are extended the
happyou l
pc e
Miss Ruby b
u ;Currie received the fol-
3 ur1
lotting letter describing the death of•
her cousin, the late. Pte. ,Romer. Can-
telon, who was killed in tiction in
. France last month: The letter was
evidently written by one who stood
close tothe one who had fallen fight-
ing the battlesof his country and
one who knew hint well but he does
not give his rank. The kindness
which prompted the writing of the
Metter however, is much appreciated
by the' relatives of the dead man :
May 29th, 1010,
"Dear Miss Currie :-During the
battalion's last tour in the trenches,
when we were holding one of the most
'difficult parts of the British line,
Homer C'antelon was hit. It was on
May 22nd, Some pieces of a German
shell wounded hint in several places.
He suffered no pain, becoming uncou-
u minutes in about ten nu s and a
little while later he We buriedc
cemetery the bud}' in a little ter e }ehind h
the lines and a cross now stands
above his grave. He was one of the
best chaps in the company, always
cheerful, always willing, and was to
have been promoted at the first va-
cancy. It was a great pleasure to
have him in the platoon. Everyone
liked him and it was a sad blow to
us all when lie went. However, lie
died the noblest death in the world
and has gone to his reward only a
little while ahead of the rest of us.
Please excuse the liberty I take in
thus writing you but I thought it the
least I could do to let you know how
highly we thought of him ,,and how
quietly he passed away. Yours very
sincerely, 13. T. Nevitt,"
W ingham
Mr. Joint R. Ritchie of the firm ,if
Ritchie ti Cosens, Wingham, was
married in Toronto on Friday week
to Miss .lean Campbell, daughter of
Mrs. M. A, Campbell of Lucknow,
After, partaking of a wedding briesc-
fast at the National Club Mr. and
Mrs. Ritchie left the city oh a hoe-
eymoot trip and have since returned
and taken up their residence in town,
Miss Charlotte McKay left last
week on a trip to the west, where
she expects to spend several weeks.
Mr Alan Reid has gone to Detroit
to take a course in drawing,
Seaforth,
Mr. Thomas E. Hays" of this town
has received word that his son,
Scoti Hays,has been ollicially to.
Potted missing from June 2nd. to
4tlr. Scott enlisted at Regina and
went overseas in August last.
Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs,. I', Hess,:. Mr.' A.
F. Hess and Miss Celia Sr.,,I, Hess
motored to Owen Sound to visit
friends recently:
F. C. Kalbfieisch visited De-
ttoit friends fora frienddays last
few
week,
Misses Vera and Leila Siebert were
,visitors to Detroit last week, going
over on the Greyhound excursion,
lIlr. Troyer of Toronto visited his
grandmother, who has not been well,
for a few days recently.
Misses ,Freida Kalbfieisch and Olive
O'Brien are home front Stratford
Normal for the summer vacation.
Mr, Frank Bossenberry has return-
ed to his home in Berlin after spen-
ding some time in Zurich and vicin-
ity. .
The Lutheran church and parsonage
are to be thoroughly renovated inside
and out and greatly improved during
the summer, •
Jean, the eight year old daughter
of Mt. and Mrs. H. McEwan, died
on Monday week after a somewhat
lengthy illness. The rema'ns were
taken toVictoria Road the formerot
home of the family, for internment.
The Home -Land.
We shall meet them again in the
the 'Homeland
Our loved ones who went to the fight
When the long bitter struggle is over
A ad the wrong has been conquered by
right
When the war -trumpets echo no long-
er
And the banner of peace be unfurled
We shall meet them again in the
Homeland
When. peace has encircled the world.
So gladly 'I think of the greeting
When together once more we will
stand
Oh I the joy of that long -hoped for
greeting
Safe at last in our own Homeland.
We shall meet them again in the
Homeland
Our loved ones who fell in the fight
By the side of the Live -Giving River
In the country whence cometh no
night
Inn the land of Perennial spring time
When earths conflicts forever shall
cease
We shall meet them again in the
Homeland
The Homeland of Infinite Peace.
—By Mabel Cooper of Moore Park,
Man., who has two brothers in Over-
seas Service,
Ready •to-
Weat
Garments
Conch t Co.
PHONC 7S,
Dry Goods
and
Millinery
Big Display of Pretty
Summer Dresses.
Fashion never created prettier • patterns or styles
than we are showing this season they are smart, attrac-
tive and dressy and •so cool and comfortable you will
be pleased when you see them, they are made of fancy
voiles, pretty embroidery, dainty muslins ginghams and
linen. Be sure and see our display of high-class dresses.
Washable Skirts.
We have just received a large shipment of the
very newest in wash skirts in all the newest styles and
cloths, including pique awning stripes, Bedford cord,
Indian Head and reps. Prices range from $1,50 to $3,50
New Middies.
Just to hand another shipment of new middies
in candy stripes, awning stripes and white, all sizes,
Prices $1,25, $1.50 and $2,00.
Millinery $2.98.
As the millinery season is drawing to a close we
want to clear the balance of our hats before our mil-
liners leave. We put on sale Saturday 15 hats regular
$5,00 for $2,93,
Ammtmozwagoommb
Stanley Township
SoirY to hear that Me. Richard
Petthale is not enjoying very good
health at present.
Mr, D. H. McNaughton and Mr.
Thos. ' Brownett were among those',
front this township called .to Gorier
ieb last :week as Witnesses on the
Duncan vs. Decker ease:
Mr. Chas; Rothwell' and sister Miss
Edith visited. their uncle, Mr. Chas.
Reidof Bueefeid on Sundaylast.
t.
• Sorry to report that Mrs. John
Reid, Sr., who..has been seriously ill
ids not gaining strengthas fast as her
many friends would like., i
S
Mr. and Mrs. ,lolun Reid of Bayfield
visited at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs'. W. Elliott, on Friday last.
Dr. Smith; who is home from over-
seas service and a gentleman friend
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. D.
J. Stephenson.
On the evening of June 13th the
2nd concession football team opened
the season when it lined up again-
st the Mill Road team. The latter
was considered a very superior ,team
in every respect and the hope of ul-
timate victory on the part of the lo-
cal team was somewhat slight. Dur-
ing the first half there seemed- to, be
good cause for this Idek of hope as
the Mill Roads had things! pretty
nisch their own way, though no score
was made. During the last half, how-
ever, the Stanley boys picked up and
kept right in the game. The defence
on both teams was strong so there
few
were shotsand were on goal . nc no score
throughout. The game was clean and
capably controlled by Mr. IV, Swan
of Brucefehl, who gave satisfaction
to both sides. The match was con-
ceded to be the best exhibition of
football in this locality since the fa-
mous Brucefield flowers went out of
the game. A large crowd was present
and a collection was taken for Red
Cross work, The lineup was as fol-
lows
Tuckersmith — Goal, Jack Haw, -
theme ; Backs, Jack Mclvor, Pat
Ryan ; Halfbacks, Roy McGrath, Art
Nicholson, Sanely McMillan ; For-
wards, Pat Chesney, Wm, Wright,
Jack Mackay,' Wilson Wright, Jack
McMillan.
Stanley—Goal, Alex. McElwee ;
Backs, Gordon Livermore, John A.
McEwan ; Halfbacks, G. McGregor,
Peter Moffat, John. Innis ; Forwards,
Walter Moffat, Percy Deihl, Wnt. Me -
Ewan, Alex. Mustard, Wm. Sinclair,
Jr. Referee, IV. Swan.
The Packet, of Minim, Man., in its
issue of June 15th had the follow-
ing
"Mr. John Sparrow, of Varna, Hu-
ron County, Ontario, who is a dele-
gate to the Presbyterian Assembly
at Winnipeg, carate out to Minto on
Saturday, and spent Sunday with his
cousin, Mrs. J. D, itfeCauley, whom
he had not seen since 1880, Mr.
Sparrow is quite enthusiastic over
Church inion, but was doubtful as
to whether this Assembly would car-
ry it. He- returned to Winnipeg on
Monday."
Mx, Rider and sister of Michigan
are visiting friends in this township,
TIII'. BLOOD AND THE 13RAIN,
Atoong the many important physi-
ological facts that should he as well
known by people generally as they
are by physicians, is the dependence
of the brain for its proper action on
the vitality of the blood. If this is
impaired, the blood affords an imper-
fect stimulus to the brain, and, as a
necessary consequence, languor and
inactivity of the entire nervous sys-
tem follows, and a tendency to head-
ache or faintness makes its• appear -
note.
It is probable that no other medi-
cine ever produced has done more in
the way of revitalizing the blood,
staking it pure and rich, than Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which should certainly
be given a trial where there is• any
reason to believe that the blood is
defective in quality or deficient in
quantity.
Route of the Clydesdale
�...-. Stallions
D n reGarl
u u rt ey
MONDAY- will leave his own
stable, West -End Tuekersmith, and
go north by Huron Road to Graitauit
House, Clinton, for noon, then . by
1:0 cern., Goderich.township, to Mr.
Bert Lobb's for night. -.TUESDAY—
By Maitland con, to Wm. Durst and
Son's for noon, then via Bethel and
Beau1l r to tit . Long's fpr night.
WEDNESDAY—By 6th and 8th eon,
to Wm. Cunningham's for noon, by
way of the 8th "conf to Fred Qua'd's,
Dunlop,for night. THURSDAY— To
tfor
Union Hotel Goderiel noon, by
1st con. to Sallceld's corner and 4th
con. to Huron Road to Wilmot Haac-
kie's for night. FRIDAY—By trth eon.
and Porter's I•fill to Fred Pickard's
for noon, by 7th con. to. John Stew-
art'sfor night. SATURDAY - By
Bayfield Line to Jas. Jackson's, 2nd
of Stanley for noon, then to his
own stable.
G. W. NOTT, J. P. FISHER,
Owner. Manager.
The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
`Jerry J
will stand at the . Hotel Normandie
barn, Clinton, every) Saturday during
the season. He is an exceptionally
well bred colt and while not yet
three clears old is a big horse now.
No. 01885—American Trotting Reg-
ister.
tn.
No. 01,01—Canadian Standard Bred
Society.
No. 4410—Enrolment.
Terms $12 to insure with foal.
ED. JOHNSTON, Prop.
Phone 8 on 162 Clinton.
Mac Thistle
2.044 48971 A.T. R;
'rhe Grand Circuit Race Stallion
Mac Thistle is the fastest horse that
was ever offered for service in this
part of the country. He raced through
the largest racing circuit in the
world and defeated the Grand Cir-
cuit Stars as often as they defeated
him, Mac Thistle 2.044 is also a full
brother to Independence Boy 2014 the
only two full brothers out of one
dam both with marks of 205 or let-
ter. Mae Thistle 20•1{ has himself
been miles • in 3.O1, - in 57 seconds.
lilac Thistle is a grand big brown
stallion. IIe is a made to order
horse, having size, quality, individ-
uality, brain and breeding,
Will stand at his own barn, Blyth,
this season for a limited number of
mares at $20.00 to insure, Accom-
ritodation made for mares from a dis-
tance.
Write for folder of breeding and full
particulars to
L, 0. C'I•IARSLES•-ORTH or
THOS. COULTER,
BLYI'II, ONT.
Route of the Imported French
Pereheron Stallion
INDEX
MONDAY—Leave his own stable at
Bruceftelci, west to hotel stable, Var-
na, for noon, north to lien. Rath -
well's, Bayfield Line, for night.
TUESDAY—West to Switzer's corn-
er and north to James Sterling's for
noon, north to James McMillan's
for night. WEDNESDAY—To Hur-
on Road, east to Jewell's corner,
via Beumiller to J. C. Dust's, for
noon, east to .harry Sweet's, Mait-
land con.,for night. TfIURSDAY—
Via IIolmesville to Graham House,
Clinton, for noon, north by Base
Line to Albert Townshend's for
night. FRIDAY—East to W, J.
McBrien's, 4tl, eon. Hallett, for
noon, east via Roxboro to Queen's
Hotel, Seaforth, for night. SATUR-
DAY—South via Red School, west to
Robt. Elgie's for noon„ via London
Road to his own stable. Index En-
rolment No. 383, Form 1, Approved,
WILLIAM BERRY,
Proprietor and Manager.
News -Record means News -Reader. News -Record means News -Leader.
SERVICE
THROUGH
THE 4‘,
YEAR
DutL
^�l
OA rIREAD
_'yf4(Orru0
tkActor
And a
service you
are proud
to tell your
friends about.
Notice the number
of Traction "spares" that are not
In envelopes on the car, but out
in the open wearing the "V" smile
that won't come off. Pride its possession
accounts for this-tlae'desire to have the
car look its best.
Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co.,
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO LI.'"
ilaarchaa la 1..4.4 .al &.T,in
i4ke/0,6RI11 R'46, L'a)J'M TI R hard M`<i, grafts 6'
Tiaur, nn,l nenn.0 a464c.8yMnlYea 1M
A Beautiful
Art Square
lends a charm to the room,
It has other advantages al-
so, being easy to clean, easy
to remove. We have at
present an excellent show-
ing of fine rugs including
Brussels, Axm,nsters, Wil -
tons, etc., that we have
priced at attractive prices.
We would be most pleased
to show them to you.
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
28 Phone '1 28
-asses. w
1BIgth
Little Gertrude' Thomas', daughter
of the C. P. R. agent, here, fell the
other day fracturing her arm.
Mrs. Luke of Oshawa has bests here
visiting her. sister, Mrs. Jos, Carter
and her brother,' Mr, Arch Taylor.
Miss Edna Carr of Los Angeles,
Cal., is here visiting relatives. •
Miss Ena Jewitt was presented by
the members of the Epworth p nth League,
n
iuwl e s e has ti h .t a been an active , work-
er during her father's pastorate of
the church, with A handsome cut
glass bon hon dish, The presentation.
was made at an eat rtainnlheld
in connection with the soda*,
•Rev. W. B. Ilawicins attended the
meeting of Synod in London last
week.
Mrs. Poy Stone of Barrie is p
guest ,at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore.
Messrs, Wm. and James Moore of
I-Ialtoit County and Richard Moore of
Toronto were here last week attend-
ing the funeral of their sister, the
late Mrs.. George McOotvan.
Dr. N. C. Wilford and family are
spending a fortnight or so with Mrs.
Wilford's mother at Owen Sound be-
fore taking possession of their sum-
nter cottage at Kincardine,
Mr, Wilbert Spafford has gone to
Toronto to take a position with the
Gordon, McKay Co.
An old xesidcnt of this section pas-
sed away last week inthe person of
Mrs. who sev-
en
e McGowan,t h for ev-
en years had been a resident of
Blyth. She was eighty-two• years of
age and had spent the greater part
of her life in East IVawanosh, com-
ing up here with iter husband in
185'l,
News -Record means News -Leader.
Wiagham.
Mrs. 'James McGavia ' has been
spending a week or so with Toronto
friends.
Mr. F. Buchanan has been absent on
a trip through New Ontario.
Mrs. Sidney Dolniage of Seaforth
spent: a;few days: in town last week,
Mr. and hits, J. D, McKinley of
Winnipeg visited the farmer's parent-
al home in town recently,
Mr.and Mrs. Stewart of Edmonton
havbeen here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and ribs, Walton McKibbon
took, in the pof, Tieketseller•' As -
0 trip i b
.sociatio to Port Arthur and .Fort.
it
William
Mr. R. V. Dunlop. has gone to Pres-
ton to take a position. • .
Mr. R. N. Chill of Bluevale died at
his itonte on Wednesday of last week
at the age of sixty-five years.
The tbusiness places in town will Ise
closed on Wednesday afternoons dur-
ing the summer months, beginning an
July 5th,
„QUEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
F gt KINGSTON
1. at+,1f ONTARIO
ARTS EDUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
Including Mining, Chemical
, Civil, Mech-
anical. and Electrical Engineering.
MEDICINE
Duri.athe War there will ha eontinuoue
sessions in Medicine.
HOME STUDY
The Arts Course may he taken by corse.
spondeuce, but students desiring to gradu-
ate must attend one session.
SUMMER SCHOOL oeo. v. eHowli
JULY ANP AUGUST RMIST ROA
Winghatn
Mrs. Dudley Holmes visited last
week in London.
Miss Ella. Rush is spending sonic'
time with Toronto friends,
bedding
Presonts
Can easily
be selected
from our
stock of Fan-
cy Goods and
Chinaware.
A. T.Cooper
CLINTON.
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 mere power and with less
gasoline that) any other motor of equal size or make,
Price $1,110, f,o,b,, Oshawa.
REAL SERVICE.
McLaughlin service is assured by twelve bran-
ches conveniently located. Hundreds of agencies
from coast to coast. One million dollars invested in
branch houses and equipment.
Large stocks of parts carried "for all models at
Oshawa and at the branches. Forty -.seven years of
tnatsufacturing and marketing of vehicles for Can -
adieus. Thorough knowledge through experience of
Canadian needs. Consider carefully the siraysos
you buy—it is very important and necessary.
Note the class of people who 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.
Of course, you are going to "Paint Up";,
this spring. There's the bedroom, parlor or
dining room wall to be re -finished.
There are Floors to be painted, stained;
varnished or waxed: There's the Oil Cloth
or Linoleum to be made Spic and Span.
There's the'Furniture and Woodwork to'
be brightened S
Here are "six " SPIC AND SPAN',
FINISHES that we can freely recommend
for this work 1.7
;'NLU•TONE" Flat Tints foi the wail)
,'WOOD LAC" Varnish Stains
§'MARBLE -ITE" Floor yarnish
"LIQUID WAX", for hardwood floors
"SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT", the old reliable,
"VARNOLEUM", to beautify and preserve Oil
Cloth and Linoleum.'
W know- that these Finishes `ora thot
best of their kind. They are 'Made' in
'Canada"—and we guarantee that you will bei
perfectly satisfied with the results you gel
when you use any, or all, of them.
You'll soon be putting up Pickles and Preserves.
You'll need labels for the jars. Come in and get
a set of Fruit Jar Labels—printed and gummed:
We give them free to our friends.
$1-�•u\ RROWLAND. CLINTON, Ont. �"'ih`