HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-07-06, Page 4Clinton News -Record
Bribcefield.
Mr. Win, Berry, whose business
takes him over .live townships, . says
Colborne beats them all for crop
prospects this season. There does
opt appear to have been so
great a rainfall tip there but if
there was Its effects Were not felt to.
the same extent as in this section.
Among the particularly promising
fields henoticed was ten acres of
oafs on Abe Fisher's farm He put
the rule on some of the stalks pull-
ed at random and they measured 3.1�:
inches. Rad John C. Bur
st has fall
wheat that a Week ago stood 22 inches
high.
Goderich
Miss ('oulthurst of New York is
spending the summer at the home
of her brother in town.
Miss Nellie Sullivan of Detroit has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Wm. F. young.
Dr. Harry M. Strachan of St, Louis
visited the parental home at Cambria
Road last week.
Mrs. A. M, Robertson attended the
funeral of the late Mrs ])owning' at
Leamington last week.
Miss Marjorie Morrow of Detroit is
visiting her parents on 'the Huron
Road.
Ret;. J. J. Young, who said his
first mass in St. Peter's church on
jou 18th and who has been appoin-
ted curate of St. .\lphonsus church,
Windsor, was presented by the peo-
ple of St. Peter's with a well filled
purse,
Seaforth
Mr. E..r. Whittaker of the Geolog-
ical Survey, Ottawa, was a visitor
with his mother for a few days re-
cently.
e-cently.
Mrs. George Hewitt of London was
the guest last week of Mr. John
NeLettnan.
Miss Jessie Scott of Arthur has
returned. home for the summer vaca-
ties.
Mrs. N. A. Willoughby and little
son are visiting friends in Ingersoll.
Mrs. Belfry of Detroit is visiting
her sister, Mrs. R. S. i -lays.
Another old resident has passed
awaf in the person of Matthew
Scott, who died at his late home in
Egmondville at the age of 70 years.
Mr. Scott was a former well-known
farmer of the Township. of Tucker -
smith, hut for the past fire years
had been living retired in the village
of Egniondville.
Mrs. W. H. Southgate has returned
front New York where she has -peen
visiting her daughter.
Mr. A. E. Colson, manager of the
Dominion Bank, has been transferred
to St. Thomas.
Mrs. James Thompson and Miss
Gladys are in New York,
vemerigeo••ema em ea eon N.
Blyth
Mr. and Mfrs John Bell and family
of -13irons, Sask., have been here as
guests of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 13 'm. Bell
Mrs.: Thos, C.'•'ode is visiting inLan
ark' •County.
Miss Hattie Spafford is spending
some time with friends at London
and Woodstock.
Misses Vera Webb and Cora Hing -
sten of Wingham were guests last
week at tike borne -of Mr. J. H. Mar -
Rev. W. I), Turner and daughter, '
Miss Alice, went to 'Carlton Place
last week to attend the wedding of
the former's niece,
Mrs, Win. Johnston urns at..Shel-
batne last week attending the. mar-
riasofa t
gcniece.
Miss Margaret Kelly of Kenora,
daughter of the late Patrick, Kelly
formerly of Blyth and at ono time
warden of Huron County, is visiting
relatives and friends hereabouts.
The blaclismitdhs of town Have rais-
ed the price of hoeseshoeing.
The marriage took place at Orch-
ard Lodge, the home of. Mr. and Mrs.
James 13. Tier:nay; on Wednesday of
last 'week of their eldest daughter,
tMatgaret Louise, to Dr. .3. A. Mc-
Taggart of. town, Rev. W. 13, naw-
Icins of Trinity church officiating. On
their return from their honeymoon
trip Dr. and Mrs. McTaggart will
take up their residence in Queen
street, south.
Miss Boa Jewitt was presented be-
fore her departure from town with a
pretty jewel case by the members of
the Sunshine class in the Methodist
Sunday school.
Rev. Geo. Jewitt and family left
home at
week their new ro .'l.
last for
Mount Bridges after a successful four
year term as pastor of the Metho-
dist churches' of Blyth and Jackson's.
Goderich.
A serious auto accident happened
Saturday afternoon, when .1. Lannon
of the Union hotel, who was driving
his car, along with his wife and
three children and a sister in-law,
Miss Austin, began racing ,with an-
other car. Be was travelling at a
fast speed when the lost control of
the car, which ran over on to' the
sidewalk of the ilurOir road and hit
a telephone pole, which threw the
occupants out. The car then hurled
against a tree. Mrs. Lannon was
seriously injured. It is feared her
collar bone is broken, besides being
hurt internally. Two of the children
are badly bruised, and Miss Austin is
severely shaken up and is thought to
be hurt internally. The injured were
removed in the ambulance to' the lin-
tel. Mr. Lannon's hand was severely
cut. This is the second accident to
l\Ir. Lannon, he having been hit by a
street car in London a couple of
weeks ago. The car is a complete
wreck.'
They Were Married
at Hartney, Manitoba.
(prom the Hartle . (Man,) Star.)
)
A pretty wedding was solemnized
yesterday, Wednesday,' June 21st, at
11t o'clock, at the residence of Mr,
and Mrs, R. Brunsdon when their
youngest daughter, Margaret Irene,
because the wife of Mr. Chester
Crich, formerly of S eaforth, Out.
'l'he ceremony was performed by 'the
Rev,- J;: W. Sheir ice the presence of
only the immediate relatives of, the
contracting
parties. The bride at-
tended
-tended
,by Mrs. Cr. Brunssion as mat-
ron of honor entered the parlor to
the strains of' -'the Mendelssohn week-
ding 'march, played by Mrs. D. Hast
maul, and' was given away' Ly, her fa-
ther beneath an arch of lilacs', from
which was hung a Wedding bell, b -he
wore a simple gown of white crepe
meteor over Japanese satin, a bridal
veil set off by tiny clusters of seed
pearls and orange blossoms and car-
'vied a bouquet of white bridal roses
and ferns; ; Her only ornament was a
diamond pendant with boroque
pearls, the gift of the groom. The
matron of honor was attired in
white georgette crepe. Mrs. East -
Malt presided at the piano during the
luncheon'. 'A bank of white lilacsie
and honeysuckles completed the par-
lor decorations, while a large white
bell over the table With white
streamers and white flowers set oft
the dining room. Mr, and Mrs
Crich left amid the usual showers of
rice snd confetti by the east bound
train on a short honeymoon trip,
after which they will reside' at
Thebride's Macklin, Sack. h e s going...
awaygown was a battleship r gre9
'
taffeta silk over a blouse of chifibn,
relieved by touches of shell pint:
and a picture hat to match. The
groom's gift to the bride and mat-
ron of honor were articles of silver
deposart ware. Many beautiful gifts
testify to the popularity of the bride
both here and abroad, Her father's
gift was a handsome piano.
(The groom is a brother of Mrs.
(Dr.) Fowler, Clinton while this.
bride is a niece of Mr. John Brune -
don of Londeshoro. The 'litany fri-
ends here will join in test wishes to
the newly married pair.)
OUR SOLDIERS
We must help our noble soldiers,
That are training now to go
'1'o fight old England's battles
Against a wicked foe.
In the trenches they will stand
With their rifles in their hand,.
Quick, the foe's advance to stay,
They are sure to win the day.
When the tattles all are o'er,
And the troops return once more,
We will greet them with a cheer,
For to us they are most -dear.
-By Gordon Gonne Cousins, Tor-
onto,
oronto, aged 12 years, grandson of Mr.
Wm, Robb, Clinton.
St. Helens
Mrs. D. Todd and her children,
Stanley and Vera, hare returned
home after 'spending the last month
with her mother in Michigan.
Pte. Cecil Orchard spent the week-
end with his' uncle, Harry Macey.
Mrs. Jas. I avis received word last
week that her son, PteArthur Lav -
is, who is at the front in France,
was among the missing.
Mr. and.Mrs. D. Farrier spent Sun-
day with friends in Ashieid.
We congregate Miss Mina Woods on
securing 'her Normal certificate.
Pte. Robert Buchanan spent the
week -end at his home here.
Ptes. Twambly and Campbell spent
Sunday with friends at St. Helens.
Miss Mime Rutherford went to Tor-
onto oi, Saturday to assist in ex-
amining the High school Entrance to
Normal papers, after which she in-
tends taking a course in arts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 'Dodd anti Miss
Pearl also Miss Little motored to
Goderich One clay last week.
We are pleased to see Miss Clara
Woods around again after her late
illness,
Quite a amber front around here
attended the barn raising at Mrs.
Irwin's on the find of Kinloss last
Wednesday.
News -Record means News -Reader.
SEAFOR.'I'H.
Miss Gertrude Reid is holidaying
at Dresden as the guest of Rev. A.
W. and Mrs. Bartter.
News -Record Means News -Leader.
NOT t EIS,. ENOTIGII KNOWN,
1 We cannot accomplish much in the
treatment of dyspepsia, however
much we may temporarily relieve its
symptoms, so long as the blood re-
mains impure. It is a fact not well
enough known by people generally
'stomach, that when the liver and
other digestive'organs are supplied
with impure blood, the digestive
isimpaired,
pr oces s s o as to cause
faintness and loss of appetite and
sometimes a deranged state of the
intestines, and in general all the
sym'ptons of dyspepsia.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is of great ser-
vice' in dyspepsia, because it purifies
the blood, making: it the healthy
stimulus the' digestive organs must
have tot the proper performance of
'their 'duties. Hood's' Sarsaparilla,
especially if taken in a little hot
water, has "a magic limed,” in dys-
pepsea, Get it today.
A GOOD RESOLUTION,
A Good Resolution : I will pay my
subscription to The News -Record in
advance.
News -Record means News -Leader.
'TRACED IN FIRE.
Glow Pictures Are Spectacular and
Easy to Make.
To make glow. pictures forty parts of
saltpeter 'are added to twenty parts of
gum arabic, and the whoie is dissolved
In forty parts of water. An ennce or
two of this mixture will be sufficient
to prepare a good many pictures, A
few sheets of white paper should next
be secured, and this should he rather
thin, similar to that which is used for
typewriting.
Now take a clean pen and draw the
picture on the paper, usingthe solu-
tion whichho
s Uld be slightly warmed
by standing the bottle • in hot water.
Anything may be delineated, the only
essential point being that all the lines
must connect The 'final -line should be
drawn � down to the corner eor r of the sLee
t
r
and this spot may be indicated with a
pencil cross. Bang the sheets up to
dry, and when the process is complete
the lines are practically invisible.
To bring up the picture first of all
turn down the borders of the sheet of
paper In. such a way that it is raised
above the surface which will not be in-
jured by the slight smoldering of the
paper. Get a match and light it, plac-
ing the glowing end of the point where
the pencil cross was made on the sheet,
A. trail of red fire will atonce start
to burn out the picture, following the
lines which have been drawn. No other
part of the design catches on fire save
that which has been treated,,with the
solution. Finally the picture stands
up in strong black lines, and the effect
is very curious. There is absolutely no
danger from fire in this little'experi-
ment—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
INTENSIVE WHEAT GROWING.
Startlings Rue-
sinns Methods. Results Claimed Fora
'
Some years ago, says an English pub.
lication, a Russian farmer discovered
a method of increasing the yield of
wheat in so startling a meaner that no
one believed he was telling the truth.
The Russian declared that it was pos-
sible 'to.•get seventy pounds of grain
front one seed and to make an acre
carry forty-five tons.
That does Sound like a miracle, and
we do not vouch for it, but here is the
method: end If say farmer has the pa-
tience to try it he well certainly be sur-
prised at the result
Each grain is planted separately in a
sunken bed about fifteen inches deep
and three and a half feet in width,
As soon as the grain sprouts the little
blade is covered with a thin layer of
earth about an inch and a half In
depth. The result is that you get three
stalks instead of one. At the end of
three weeks the hoe comes into use
again, and the three stalks being cov-
ered with earth, turn into nine stalks.
This process on being repeated a third
Aline results in twenty-seven stalks,
and the Russian in question repeated
it ten times in all, so that at last each
grain produced 50,049 stalks, if the
seed is first sown in the ordinary fash-
ion and thea transplanted to the pit be-
fore mentioned you get -nn evea strong.
er growth, so that after only eight cov-
erings more than 105,000 stalks have
been produced from a single grain.—
Youth's Companion.
Mythical Horses.
Pegasus ("born near the source of
the ocean") was the winged horse of
Apollo and the Muses, Bellerophon
rode this animal when he charged the
Chimera,
Slelpnir ("the black horse of Odin")
had eight legs and could carry his was-
ter on sea as well as land. This ani-
mal is believed to typify the wind,
which blows from eight different
points.
Al Itoralc ("the lightning") was the
horse commissioned by Gabriel to car.
ry Mohammed' to the seventh heareu.
He had a human face and the wings
of an eagle. Every step he took was
equal to the farthest range of human
vision.
According to Thessallan legend, the
first borne was miraculously brought
forth by Neptune striking a rock with
lila trident.
A Voracious Monster.
The most yot11cio'18 of all marine
beasts of prey is the ores, or killer
whale. it reaches a length of twenty-
five feet, and its jaws bristle with
teeth from four to six inches long and
as sharp as a dirk knife. Its digestive
power is proportioned to the tremen-
dous efficacy of Its ;laws. It seems also
to be mi atrocious glutton, as one spec-
imen examined contained in its stom-
ach thirteen porpoises and fourteen
seals,
A Boomerang.
"Call that erti exclaimed would
be critic, pointing to a painting In a
studio. "If that daub is a work of art,
then I'm an idiot!"
"The latter part of your statement,"
rejoined the artist calmly, "would seem
to furnish conclusive proof that it is a
work of art"
A Lovers' Quarrel.
She (turning at the door)—f think
you are just hateful, and Pm never
going to speak to you again, so there's
no use coining Into the music room
after me, because I'll be on the rustle
bench at the far .end of the conserva-
tory,
Drowned His Voice.
n
ch '—' omm asked you to
Tea et T I s d
y,
spendy.
1l cadon'tdoit? His
Why you
Sister—Please, ..miss, his mouth's we,
tering so hectn' can't talk.
lk.
n
It Is better to begin a good work 1n
the evening than not at alt—Old Say,
lag
Insult Upon Injury.
"And to make matters worse," com-
plained the employee who had Just
been blown up by a premature explo-
Sion in a quarry, "when I claimed
damages the foreman called me a blast-
ed tool.'—Lippincott's,
Musical Note. •
thief was lately caught breaking
into a song. He bad already got
through the lust two bars when a po-
liceman came out of an area and hit
him with his stave. Several notes were
found upon him.—London Mail.
July 6th, 1618
Goderich
A 'quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr; and Mrs. John Nichol-
son on Saturday week whentheir
daughter Christina was wedded. to
Mr. George Stanley Buckman of
Brockville.
Mlrs. Dudley Holmes of Mangham
has been visiting 'in town.
Route of the Clydesdale
Stallions
Dunure lre
u
u CIarI
� f'
J
MONDAY- will leave his own
stable, West -End ,Tuckersrnith, and
go north by Hurofi Road to Graham
House, Clinton, for noon, then by
16 eon., Goderich township, to Sir.
Bert Lobb's for night, TUESDAY—
By Maitland con, to Wm. Durst and
Son's for noon, then via Bethel and
Beniniller to Win, Long's for night.
WEDNESDAY—By Oth and 8th con,
to Win. (Immingham's for noon, by
way of the 8th coal to Fred Quaid's,
Dunlop, for night, THURSDAY- To
Union Hotel, Goderich, for noon, by
1st coin to Salkeld's corner and 4th
eon. to Huron Road to Wilmot Haac-
kie's for night. FRIDAY By 5th con.
and Porter's Hill to Fred Pickard's
for noon, by 7th con, to John Stew-
art's for night. SATURDAY — By
Bayfield Line to. Jas. Jackson's, and
of Stanley for noon, thea to his
own stable.
C1. W. NOTT, _ J. P. I+ISIIER,
Owner. Manager.
The Standard Bred Trotting Sto
lioA
"Jerry J
,f
will stand at the Hotel Normandie
barn, Clinton, every, Saturday during
the season. lie is an exceptionally
well bred colt and while not yet
three hears old is a big horse now.
No. 01885—American Trotting Reg-
ister.
No., 01,01—Canadian Standard Bred
Society.
,No. 4419—Enrolment,
Terms $12 to insure with foal.
ED, JOHNSTON, Prop.
Phone 8 on 102 Clinton.
Mac Thistle
2.041 48971 A.T, R,
The Grand Circuit Race Stallion
Mac Thistle is the fastest horse that
was ever offered for service in this
part of the country. Ile raced through,
the largest racing circuit in the
world and defeated the Grand Cir-
cuit Stars as often as they defeated
him. lilac Thistle 2.0l is also 'a full
brother to Independence Boy 2011sthe
only two full brothers out of one
dant both with marks of 205 or bet-
ter, Mac Thistle 2O911 has himself
been miles in 2.0l4 in 57 seconds.
Mac Thistle is a grand big brown
stallion. He 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-
modation made for mares from a dis-
tance.
Write for folder of breeding and full
particulars to
L. O. CIIARLESWORTH or
THOS. C'OULTIOR,
BLYTII, ONT.
1•1111111.1011eesew.
QUEEN'S
UNIVBRSITX
I, 4T KINGSTON
li '!.1 ONTARIO
ARTS EDUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
Including Mining, Chemical, Civil Mech-
anical and Elctrical Engineering.
MEDICiNE
Dunes the Wer there will be continuous
mentions in Medicine.
HOME STUDY
The Arts Course maybe baleen by corre-
spondence, but students desdriug to gradu-
ate must attend one session.
SUMMER SCHOOL ORO. Y. CHOWN
JULY AND AUGUST REGISTRAR
orweerreemer
Seaforth.
tiles Minnie liablrir:k is visiting
frieiuls. in Stratford,
Mr. Joe Robinson left last week
for. Montreal after a visit 'at his
home here,
Wingham.
Mr, ;Joint FIelot of town has pur-
chased the farm of Mr. J, li. Tyer-
man of the 12th concession of Last:
Wawanosh. •
Mrs. Rushrtt nd little. a e Son
of -Port-
land, Oregon, visited the •lady s sis-
ter, Mrs. E. G. Dyintond, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter . of Detroit
have` been visiting with the fotnier's
parents, 1
t. and MrsRichard,
Per -
ter of town, -
Mrs. Button of California is' visit-
ing with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Thos. Gregory.
Rev. Janes Kennedy of London re -
natty visited with, his son:,,. Dr. Ken-
nedy of town.
Dr. W. J. and Mrs. McLean' of 'Ew-
eratt were guests for a few weeks
with the former's Mother in tovnt,
Miss Lila May Bell,' daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. A. Bell, was married
on June.57th to 111r. Chester M.
Louttit of Detroit. The young cou-
ple will reside in the City of Straits.
Mr. Cleo. Spotton went to Montreal
last week to see his brother, who
was enroute frons Winnipeg to' Eng-
land with a battalion" for overseas
service: •
Miss Irhna Kennedy is spending a
vacation in Muskoka.
Mrs. Fred Colgate of St. Cather -
Ines is spendingsome otime-
with
Wingham a u
g and BI e'vale friends,
Mrs. Grundy of Lueknow has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Robert-
son of Francis street.
Miss Dey of Detroit has been home
on a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dey of town.
Seaforth.
Mrs. Whimster of Aurora, Miss'
Dickson of Detroit and Miss Jean
Dickson of Goderich spent • a few
days' recently renewing old friend-
ships hereabouts.
Miss Grace Stephens visited'friends
in 'T'oronto.
:n
Wedding
Froseilts
Can easily
be selected
from our
stock of -,Fan-
cy Goods and
Chinaware.
A. T.Cooper
CLINTON.
A Beautiful
ArtSquare
lends a charm to the room.
It has other advantages al-
so, tieing easy to clean, easy
to remove. We have at
present an excellent show-
ing of fine rugs including
Brussels, Axmnnsters, Wil -
tons, etc., that we have
priced at attractive prices.
We would he most pleased
to show them to you.
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director,
28 ' Phone qty • 28
ez•Nes �es•eltttt�e
i
WEST'ER\ FAIR
LONDON, : ONTARIO
SEPTEMBER 8th to 16th, 1916
Western Ontario's
Popular Exhibition
Art, Music, Agriculture and Amusements
A fine combination at London's Exhibition,
A Beal Live Program of Attractions Twice Daily,
TWo Speed Events Daily,
Fireworks Every Night.
New Process Building. Every Building Full of Exhibits.
SINGLE FARE over all Railways West of Toronto,
Special Excursion Days.
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all Information
from the Secretary.
W. J, REID, President. A. M. Hunt, Secretary,
News -Record One Year ' $1.00.
MODEL D '60.
motor.
Valve-in-Heado ,
30-3.5 h.p.
5 passenger.
Completely furnished to smallest detail—The
McLaughlin '"Valve -in -Head" Motor is guaranteed
to develop and deliver mare power anal with less
gasoline than any other motor of equal size or make,
Price $1,110, f.o.b., Oshawa.
LSERVICE.
R A
E
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, . a 5;:; $'73
Large stocks of parts carried for all models at
Oshawa and at the branches. Forty-seven years of:
manufacturing and marketing of vehicles for Can-
adians. Thorough knowledge through experience of
Canadian needs. Consider carefully the istin rrox
yon 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.
Ready to-
eaand
(Taxmen e1
1 0
. O
° `' ll kt C
PHONE 75.
Dry Gnods
Millinery
This Store for }Iigh-
Class Summer
Waists.
Warm days awaken interest in the large and var-
ied assortment of cool white waists we have in stock.
Our waist department will be found well equipped to
supply every need. A new shipment to hand of the
newest styles made of pretty voiles. Prices range
from $1.50 to $4.50.
Completely
i
a��'
s
� �
OM
Hosiery
le.
%"l
,
,.
- ���
�'
✓
_ -i1
,
\
t
- ,
Equipped
11In
n=ib
'
✓✓ _
` '
III"" ')
A l�
y
'
/
\ \
�s
Department.
,
which a
splendid stock of
merchandise is of-
fered. Just at this
particular t i m e
you should take
the opportunity to
see just how large
a range of hosiery
we are showing.
Many novelties in
ladies'and chil-
dren scot
cotton on lisle
n
a d sill;'.
hose, riC-
pt
es range from -25c
to $2,00 a pair,
I
;d
I'
c�
�1�
RY
^t r
-sI
I„,
`�
�_
1
a _
New Awning Stripes.
Just to hand another shipment of awning stripes
suitable for middies, coats and skirts in all the new
fashionable shades, black and white, rose and black,
and green and white, Be sure and see these.
They Were Married
at Hartney, Manitoba.
(prom the Hartle . (Man,) Star.)
)
A pretty wedding was solemnized
yesterday, Wednesday,' June 21st, at
11t o'clock, at the residence of Mr,
and Mrs, R. Brunsdon when their
youngest daughter, Margaret Irene,
because the wife of Mr. Chester
Crich, formerly of S eaforth, Out.
'l'he ceremony was performed by 'the
Rev,- J;: W. Sheir ice the presence of
only the immediate relatives of, the
contracting
parties. The bride at-
tended
-tended
,by Mrs. Cr. Brunssion as mat-
ron of honor entered the parlor to
the strains of' -'the Mendelssohn week-
ding 'march, played by Mrs. D. Hast
maul, and' was given away' Ly, her fa-
ther beneath an arch of lilacs', from
which was hung a Wedding bell, b -he
wore a simple gown of white crepe
meteor over Japanese satin, a bridal
veil set off by tiny clusters of seed
pearls and orange blossoms and car-
'vied a bouquet of white bridal roses
and ferns; ; Her only ornament was a
diamond pendant with boroque
pearls, the gift of the groom. The
matron of honor was attired in
white georgette crepe. Mrs. East -
Malt presided at the piano during the
luncheon'. 'A bank of white lilacsie
and honeysuckles completed the par-
lor decorations, while a large white
bell over the table With white
streamers and white flowers set oft
the dining room. Mr, and Mrs
Crich left amid the usual showers of
rice snd confetti by the east bound
train on a short honeymoon trip,
after which they will reside' at
Thebride's Macklin, Sack. h e s going...
awaygown was a battleship r gre9
'
taffeta silk over a blouse of chifibn,
relieved by touches of shell pint:
and a picture hat to match. The
groom's gift to the bride and mat-
ron of honor were articles of silver
deposart ware. Many beautiful gifts
testify to the popularity of the bride
both here and abroad, Her father's
gift was a handsome piano.
(The groom is a brother of Mrs.
(Dr.) Fowler, Clinton while this.
bride is a niece of Mr. John Brune -
don of Londeshoro. The 'litany fri-
ends here will join in test wishes to
the newly married pair.)
OUR SOLDIERS
We must help our noble soldiers,
That are training now to go
'1'o fight old England's battles
Against a wicked foe.
In the trenches they will stand
With their rifles in their hand,.
Quick, the foe's advance to stay,
They are sure to win the day.
When the tattles all are o'er,
And the troops return once more,
We will greet them with a cheer,
For to us they are most -dear.
-By Gordon Gonne Cousins, Tor-
onto,
oronto, aged 12 years, grandson of Mr.
Wm, Robb, Clinton.
St. Helens
Mrs. D. Todd and her children,
Stanley and Vera, hare returned
home after 'spending the last month
with her mother in Michigan.
Pte. Cecil Orchard spent the week-
end with his' uncle, Harry Macey.
Mrs. Jas. I avis received word last
week that her son, PteArthur Lav -
is, who is at the front in France,
was among the missing.
Mr. and.Mrs. D. Farrier spent Sun-
day with friends in Ashieid.
We congregate Miss Mina Woods on
securing 'her Normal certificate.
Pte. Robert Buchanan spent the
week -end at his home here.
Ptes. Twambly and Campbell spent
Sunday with friends at St. Helens.
Miss Mime Rutherford went to Tor-
onto oi, Saturday to assist in ex-
amining the High school Entrance to
Normal papers, after which she in-
tends taking a course in arts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 'Dodd anti Miss
Pearl also Miss Little motored to
Goderich One clay last week.
We are pleased to see Miss Clara
Woods around again after her late
illness,
Quite a amber front around here
attended the barn raising at Mrs.
Irwin's on the find of Kinloss last
Wednesday.
News -Record means News -Reader.
SEAFOR.'I'H.
Miss Gertrude Reid is holidaying
at Dresden as the guest of Rev. A.
W. and Mrs. Bartter.
News -Record Means News -Leader.
NOT t EIS,. ENOTIGII KNOWN,
1 We cannot accomplish much in the
treatment of dyspepsia, however
much we may temporarily relieve its
symptoms, so long as the blood re-
mains impure. It is a fact not well
enough known by people generally
'stomach, that when the liver and
other digestive'organs are supplied
with impure blood, the digestive
isimpaired,
pr oces s s o as to cause
faintness and loss of appetite and
sometimes a deranged state of the
intestines, and in general all the
sym'ptons of dyspepsia.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is of great ser-
vice' in dyspepsia, because it purifies
the blood, making: it the healthy
stimulus the' digestive organs must
have tot the proper performance of
'their 'duties. Hood's' Sarsaparilla,
especially if taken in a little hot
water, has "a magic limed,” in dys-
pepsea, Get it today.
A GOOD RESOLUTION,
A Good Resolution : I will pay my
subscription to The News -Record in
advance.
News -Record means News -Leader.
'TRACED IN FIRE.
Glow Pictures Are Spectacular and
Easy to Make.
To make glow. pictures forty parts of
saltpeter 'are added to twenty parts of
gum arabic, and the whoie is dissolved
In forty parts of water. An ennce or
two of this mixture will be sufficient
to prepare a good many pictures, A
few sheets of white paper should next
be secured, and this should he rather
thin, similar to that which is used for
typewriting.
Now take a clean pen and draw the
picture on the paper, usingthe solu-
tion whichho
s Uld be slightly warmed
by standing the bottle • in hot water.
Anything may be delineated, the only
essential point being that all the lines
must connect The 'final -line should be
drawn � down to the corner eor r of the sLee
t
r
and this spot may be indicated with a
pencil cross. Bang the sheets up to
dry, and when the process is complete
the lines are practically invisible.
To bring up the picture first of all
turn down the borders of the sheet of
paper In. such a way that it is raised
above the surface which will not be in-
jured by the slight smoldering of the
paper. Get a match and light it, plac-
ing the glowing end of the point where
the pencil cross was made on the sheet,
A. trail of red fire will atonce start
to burn out the picture, following the
lines which have been drawn. No other
part of the design catches on fire save
that which has been treated,,with the
solution. Finally the picture stands
up in strong black lines, and the effect
is very curious. There is absolutely no
danger from fire in this little'experi-
ment—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
INTENSIVE WHEAT GROWING.
Startlings Rue-
sinns Methods. Results Claimed Fora
'
Some years ago, says an English pub.
lication, a Russian farmer discovered
a method of increasing the yield of
wheat in so startling a meaner that no
one believed he was telling the truth.
The Russian declared that it was pos-
sible 'to.•get seventy pounds of grain
front one seed and to make an acre
carry forty-five tons.
That does Sound like a miracle, and
we do not vouch for it, but here is the
method: end If say farmer has the pa-
tience to try it he well certainly be sur-
prised at the result
Each grain is planted separately in a
sunken bed about fifteen inches deep
and three and a half feet in width,
As soon as the grain sprouts the little
blade is covered with a thin layer of
earth about an inch and a half In
depth. The result is that you get three
stalks instead of one. At the end of
three weeks the hoe comes into use
again, and the three stalks being cov-
ered with earth, turn into nine stalks.
This process on being repeated a third
Aline results in twenty-seven stalks,
and the Russian in question repeated
it ten times in all, so that at last each
grain produced 50,049 stalks, if the
seed is first sown in the ordinary fash-
ion and thea transplanted to the pit be-
fore mentioned you get -nn evea strong.
er growth, so that after only eight cov-
erings more than 105,000 stalks have
been produced from a single grain.—
Youth's Companion.
Mythical Horses.
Pegasus ("born near the source of
the ocean") was the winged horse of
Apollo and the Muses, Bellerophon
rode this animal when he charged the
Chimera,
Slelpnir ("the black horse of Odin")
had eight legs and could carry his was-
ter on sea as well as land. This ani-
mal is believed to typify the wind,
which blows from eight different
points.
Al Itoralc ("the lightning") was the
horse commissioned by Gabriel to car.
ry Mohammed' to the seventh heareu.
He had a human face and the wings
of an eagle. Every step he took was
equal to the farthest range of human
vision.
According to Thessallan legend, the
first borne was miraculously brought
forth by Neptune striking a rock with
lila trident.
A Voracious Monster.
The most yot11cio'18 of all marine
beasts of prey is the ores, or killer
whale. it reaches a length of twenty-
five feet, and its jaws bristle with
teeth from four to six inches long and
as sharp as a dirk knife. Its digestive
power is proportioned to the tremen-
dous efficacy of Its ;laws. It seems also
to be mi atrocious glutton, as one spec-
imen examined contained in its stom-
ach thirteen porpoises and fourteen
seals,
A Boomerang.
"Call that erti exclaimed would
be critic, pointing to a painting In a
studio. "If that daub is a work of art,
then I'm an idiot!"
"The latter part of your statement,"
rejoined the artist calmly, "would seem
to furnish conclusive proof that it is a
work of art"
A Lovers' Quarrel.
She (turning at the door)—f think
you are just hateful, and Pm never
going to speak to you again, so there's
no use coining Into the music room
after me, because I'll be on the rustle
bench at the far .end of the conserva-
tory,
Drowned His Voice.
n
ch '—' omm asked you to
Tea et T I s d
y,
spendy.
1l cadon'tdoit? His
Why you
Sister—Please, ..miss, his mouth's we,
tering so hectn' can't talk.
lk.
n
It Is better to begin a good work 1n
the evening than not at alt—Old Say,
lag
Insult Upon Injury.
"And to make matters worse," com-
plained the employee who had Just
been blown up by a premature explo-
Sion in a quarry, "when I claimed
damages the foreman called me a blast-
ed tool.'—Lippincott's,
Musical Note. •
thief was lately caught breaking
into a song. He bad already got
through the lust two bars when a po-
liceman came out of an area and hit
him with his stave. Several notes were
found upon him.—London Mail.
July 6th, 1618
Goderich
A 'quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr; and Mrs. John Nichol-
son on Saturday week whentheir
daughter Christina was wedded. to
Mr. George Stanley Buckman of
Brockville.
Mlrs. Dudley Holmes of Mangham
has been visiting 'in town.
Route of the Clydesdale
Stallions
Dunure lre
u
u CIarI
� f'
J
MONDAY- will leave his own
stable, West -End ,Tuckersrnith, and
go north by Hurofi Road to Graham
House, Clinton, for noon, then by
16 eon., Goderich township, to Sir.
Bert Lobb's for night, TUESDAY—
By Maitland con, to Wm. Durst and
Son's for noon, then via Bethel and
Beniniller to Win, Long's for night.
WEDNESDAY—By Oth and 8th con,
to Win. (Immingham's for noon, by
way of the 8th coal to Fred Quaid's,
Dunlop, for night, THURSDAY- To
Union Hotel, Goderich, for noon, by
1st coin to Salkeld's corner and 4th
eon. to Huron Road to Wilmot Haac-
kie's for night. FRIDAY By 5th con.
and Porter's Hill to Fred Pickard's
for noon, by 7th con, to John Stew-
art's for night. SATURDAY — By
Bayfield Line to. Jas. Jackson's, and
of Stanley for noon, thea to his
own stable.
C1. W. NOTT, _ J. P. I+ISIIER,
Owner. Manager.
The Standard Bred Trotting Sto
lioA
"Jerry J
,f
will stand at the Hotel Normandie
barn, Clinton, every, Saturday during
the season. lie is an exceptionally
well bred colt and while not yet
three hears old is a big horse now.
No. 01885—American Trotting Reg-
ister.
No., 01,01—Canadian Standard Bred
Society.
,No. 4419—Enrolment,
Terms $12 to insure with foal.
ED, JOHNSTON, Prop.
Phone 8 on 102 Clinton.
Mac Thistle
2.041 48971 A.T, R,
The Grand Circuit Race Stallion
Mac Thistle is the fastest horse that
was ever offered for service in this
part of the country. Ile raced through,
the largest racing circuit in the
world and defeated the Grand Cir-
cuit Stars as often as they defeated
him. lilac Thistle 2.0l is also 'a full
brother to Independence Boy 2011sthe
only two full brothers out of one
dant both with marks of 205 or bet-
ter, Mac Thistle 2O911 has himself
been miles in 2.0l4 in 57 seconds.
Mac Thistle is a grand big brown
stallion. He 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-
modation made for mares from a dis-
tance.
Write for folder of breeding and full
particulars to
L. O. CIIARLESWORTH or
THOS. C'OULTIOR,
BLYTII, ONT.
1•1111111.1011eesew.
QUEEN'S
UNIVBRSITX
I, 4T KINGSTON
li '!.1 ONTARIO
ARTS EDUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
Including Mining, Chemical, Civil Mech-
anical and Elctrical Engineering.
MEDICiNE
Dunes the Wer there will be continuous
mentions in Medicine.
HOME STUDY
The Arts Course maybe baleen by corre-
spondence, but students desdriug to gradu-
ate must attend one session.
SUMMER SCHOOL ORO. Y. CHOWN
JULY AND AUGUST REGISTRAR
orweerreemer
Seaforth.
tiles Minnie liablrir:k is visiting
frieiuls. in Stratford,
Mr. Joe Robinson left last week
for. Montreal after a visit 'at his
home here,
Wingham.
Mr, ;Joint FIelot of town has pur-
chased the farm of Mr. J, li. Tyer-
man of the 12th concession of Last:
Wawanosh. •
Mrs. Rushrtt nd little. a e Son
of -Port-
land, Oregon, visited the •lady s sis-
ter, Mrs. E. G. Dyintond, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter . of Detroit
have` been visiting with the fotnier's
parents, 1
t. and MrsRichard,
Per -
ter of town, -
Mrs. Button of California is' visit-
ing with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Thos. Gregory.
Rev. Janes Kennedy of London re -
natty visited with, his son:,,. Dr. Ken-
nedy of town.
Dr. W. J. and Mrs. McLean' of 'Ew-
eratt were guests for a few weeks
with the former's Mother in tovnt,
Miss Lila May Bell,' daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. A. Bell, was married
on June.57th to 111r. Chester M.
Louttit of Detroit. The young cou-
ple will reside in the City of Straits.
Mr. Cleo. Spotton went to Montreal
last week to see his brother, who
was enroute frons Winnipeg to' Eng-
land with a battalion" for overseas
service: •
Miss Irhna Kennedy is spending a
vacation in Muskoka.
Mrs. Fred Colgate of St. Cather -
Ines is spendingsome otime-
with
Wingham a u
g and BI e'vale friends,
Mrs. Grundy of Lueknow has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Robert-
son of Francis street.
Miss Dey of Detroit has been home
on a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dey of town.
Seaforth.
Mrs. Whimster of Aurora, Miss'
Dickson of Detroit and Miss Jean
Dickson of Goderich spent • a few
days' recently renewing old friend-
ships hereabouts.
Miss Grace Stephens visited'friends
in 'T'oronto.
:n
Wedding
Froseilts
Can easily
be selected
from our
stock of -,Fan-
cy Goods and
Chinaware.
A. T.Cooper
CLINTON.
A Beautiful
ArtSquare
lends a charm to the room.
It has other advantages al-
so, tieing easy to clean, easy
to remove. We have at
present an excellent show-
ing of fine rugs including
Brussels, Axmnnsters, Wil -
tons, etc., that we have
priced at attractive prices.
We would he most pleased
to show them to you.
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director,
28 ' Phone qty • 28
ez•Nes �es•eltttt�e
i
WEST'ER\ FAIR
LONDON, : ONTARIO
SEPTEMBER 8th to 16th, 1916
Western Ontario's
Popular Exhibition
Art, Music, Agriculture and Amusements
A fine combination at London's Exhibition,
A Beal Live Program of Attractions Twice Daily,
TWo Speed Events Daily,
Fireworks Every Night.
New Process Building. Every Building Full of Exhibits.
SINGLE FARE over all Railways West of Toronto,
Special Excursion Days.
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all Information
from the Secretary.
W. J, REID, President. A. M. Hunt, Secretary,
News -Record One Year ' $1.00.
MODEL D '60.
motor.
Valve-in-Heado ,
30-3.5 h.p.
5 passenger.
Completely furnished to smallest detail—The
McLaughlin '"Valve -in -Head" Motor is guaranteed
to develop and deliver mare power anal with less
gasoline than any other motor of equal size or make,
Price $1,110, f.o.b., Oshawa.
LSERVICE.
R A
E
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, . a 5;:; $'73
Large stocks of parts carried for all models at
Oshawa and at the branches. Forty-seven years of:
manufacturing and marketing of vehicles for Can-
adians. Thorough knowledge through experience of
Canadian needs. Consider carefully the istin rrox
yon 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.