HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-10-12, Page 4Clinton News -Record
October 12th, 1916
Coderi ch Township
Mr, and Mrs, Clifford L,ehb return-
ed home Thursday last from a four
weeks' honeymoon, which they .spent'
with relatives at Model City, raga-
ta )tails, Buffalo, Detroit and 'Wn)'t•
se, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Percy Cole were with •
London friends from Saturday until
il
Monday. -Theyintend leaving in a
:few weeks ,fora trip to the State of
We _understand that several of our
young People took in:the anniversary
supper at Lotdeshoro, on Mondayev-
ening,
Patriotic
The Young ,Ladies' So-
eiety will Meet at the home' of .Mrs.
ltobt. Cole on tl'ecinesday afternoon.
On Friday evening last a large
ntunber of the friends and neighbors
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Perch' Cole of
the I tIM concession gathered at
then: home to.spend an evening with
them prior to their departure from 1
the vicinity; The gathering was
the form of a surprise party and af-
ter all had been bidden welcome by
the host and hostess a pleasing pro-
gram was gone through. 'There were
-Instrumental selections, violin music,
gramophone selections, duets ' solos,
readings and speeches, the latter
voicing the appreciation felt of all
-i Mrs.
11 - and the good qualifies of i 1, a
1
('ole and expressing the general re-:
gret felt at their intended departure
from the neighborhood,' Then Alr. Ji
A. Roberton gave a short address
and Aliss Ruby Currie, on behalf of
the friends, presented Airs. Cole with
a pretty silver dateline hag and Mr.
Arthur Trick presented Air. Cole with
a handsome gold mutinied umbrella.
Mr. (.'ole made a most lilting reply,
thanking the friends lot their hind
words and for the ]handsome gifts
to himself and wife, assuring them
that wherever their lot might he east
they wrath! never forget the old fri-
ends in the township of Goclsri'h.
Lunch was afterwards served and the
remainder of the 'evening was spent
in
.games, music and social chat.
London Road
Miss Grace Stephenson spent last
week wit.l, her sister, Mrs. Wheeler,
of Loudon, 111.5. Wheeler, who is
about to remove to Satchei is visit-
ing at the parental home prior to
going,
Mrs. Will. Falconer spent the holi-
day period with Alr•. Falconer's sis-
ter in London.
Mt'. and Mrs. G. W. Layton spent
from Saturdap to Tuesday in Pet-
e'rUoro and Toronto.
Mr, J. McKnight, Sr., who has
been ill for some 'time taxi has been
undergoing treatment in Clinton, has
not been so well the past few clays.
The Epworth League had their an-.
neal Thanksgiving supper at the
house of AIr. and Mrs. 14. Livermore
on Wednesday evening of this week
Needless to say a very enjoyable
time was spent.
Holiimesvlle
M e Proctor and son aud
Mrs, George
Misses Minnie and Elva' Proctor - left
Saturday to spend the holiday ate
North Ray, .Mrs. 'Proctor and son in-
tend going on to New Liskeard to
spend a couple of weeks with the
lady's mother, Airs, Lowery. .
Mrs. Dudle,
1Win�'Holmes'of hahnt.
L,
and her Four sons, bleats. Dudley
anti, ,..hack ITollsfes of the 181ist Bat-
talion, anti , Messrs. P. E. and Gavin
Holmes, called at the. home of their
uncle,.' Mr. J. It, -Holmes, one 'day
last week,:
Miss Helen` Learoyd- leaves this
week' for her home at 'Regina, Sasir.
after spending several weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. Rutledge.
Mrs, Nelson Tticc of Peelee Island
spent a day with bliss Holmes last
week,
Rev, N. f,. Ward, who is home • on
furlough from the mission ileitis of
Hoban, China, preached in St. ,Joint's •
church on Sunday afternoon last. tie
gave, a most instructive and interns -
ting address winch was listened to.
with very much pleasure and profit
by all present.
Mrs, Howell of Goderich visited at
the home of her brother, and sister,
Mr. .1, R. and Miss L-lolmes, during
the past week. Mr. Holmes spent
tis week -end with Brantford. friends.
bliss Holtzhauer of 1iespeler, who
has been visiting her sister, \Irs.
Fred Potter, assisted the choir of
the Methodist church at. the Sunday,
morning service.
Miss Jennie Tenn tt of Clinton
was a week -end visitor at the old
homestead.
Miss ll. a, 'Holmes was appointed
a delegate from the S. S. to the
Convention at Seaforth today.
Airs.I,ashbrook of Mitchell visited
her mother and other friends over
Thanksgiving.
Rev. A, Sinclair and familll autoed
out to Wisgham to the parental
home of Mrs. Sinclair on Monday re-
turning On. 'Tuesday.
Ptes. J. B. Miller anti Percyp Glid-
den spent Thanksgiving at their
homes. They left on 'the special
train Tuesday for ('amp Borden, this
being expected to be their last leave
before crossing overseas.
Ve ail wish the boys a sale
voy-
age and
ofageaml cttuIn with victory crown-
ing
nwi-ing their banners.
Air. George. Jervis has made ar-
rangements with the Walkerton
Creamery Company to take in cream
test it and pay the farmers before
shipping. lIe. has fitted up the old
dwelling house for the purpose,
The farmers arc wishing for more
rain iii order that fall plowing may
be completed.
Silo filling is in full blast but not
a long task this season as the corn
crop is not up to the average.
Mr. Will Jenkins left for a trip
to Sask. and North Dakota to visit
his brother and sister and their fam-
ilies out there. We wish liinu a: suc-
cessful trip anti safe return,
Ready to- i Chi ell it
Coo
AV ear
r,vmenu
PRONE 78.
Pars
and.
Millinery
Every Day is Fashion Day. c.41?xiays Something New,
Choose Your Fall Snit
from the magnificent assort-
ment to $35.00
we are showing at
Cleverly designed models in serges, gabardines
and cheviots and other favored fall fabrics in black,
navy, African, brovnn and other colors,
An Impressive Showing of Women's
`Distinctive Coats.
Jaunty or dressy models
with large collars and deep
cuffs of fur plush or self mater-
ial full flare belted and semi -fit-
ted styles, in wool, velours,.
broadcloths, chinchillas, plush -
es, English tweeds and new
Scotch oloakings.
Remember we arc showing
one of the largest range of lad-
ies' and misses' coats in the
county.
AUTUMN i IILLINERY,
In our millinery department
we offer many hats of dtstinc-
tion at $5.00 to ,$10,00, Every
hat a splendid model made of
rich Lyon's velvet and Bator's
plush with trimmings of gold
silver and steel embroidered
flowers, buds, ate. Be sure and
visit our, millinery department:
BaDfield.
goodtr�i t
Good weather, (titillate lUi s, unit
good crowds marked the flaS'field
g
Fair yestptday, Al; ° was estimated
that the crowd attending yfstertay
was the largest on record. The gate
:
receipts antounted to• $240. The en-
tries were 'well filled and all the ex-
hibits
x-
i its were good, The •ppuItry.'being
extra good.,' Alto it was remarked
that the exhibit of vegetables was
rolnarkably,:good considering the 'un-
favourable Season,
h-favourable"season,
`l'lie.:'Tted Cross tea booth on the
grounds was • well patronized.
Mr. Win.
Hey" won drat prize in the
_races, D. McDonald, ,second and Geo,;
Weston, third.
Everything went as smooth as oil,
the only mishap being when 'Geo,
Weston's gig broke clown. He procur:
ed another, however,''anti appearedin
the next race as game as ever. A
good-humored crowd of people thor-
oughly;enjoyed a pleasant day's out
The.Baytveld members of the 1101st
Battalion of Camp Borden spent a
few days of the past week at their
respective homes in the village prior
to their leaving for overseas On
Monday evening they were entertain-
ed in the, town hall by the citizens
of the .villege when an enjoyable ev=
ening ias spent oi music, games
and short Speeches. During the ev-
ening each iii the soldiers was pre-
sented witlifa fountain pen. Rev. A,
Macfarlan ' read the address anti
Reeve A. E. Erwin made the presen-
tation, after which the ladies served
lunch.
Air, Neal Cameron, wife and child,
of Ibronto,t spent the holiday with
his parents, Air. and Airs. Thomas.
Cameron.
Mr. Win.i•Johnston and daughter,
Miss l:leheu' of Louden, spent Sun-
day and h1,nday at their summer
residence off. Hayfield Terrace.
Mr. Lorne Wamslcy of Kitchener is
visiting his mother, Mrs, Wamslep,
in the village.
Rev. C', L. White, former pastor of
the Methodist eland, spent the week-
end in the village.
Mr, E. A. Sander, wife and child
of Kitchener and Private Wither Er-
win of the Nath .Batt„ Camp Bor-
den, spent afet days 1s tet past st v ec
with, 1n
t t e latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs 14, IV. Erwin.
Alt Thomas Brandon of Listowel
Spent a few days the past week un-
der the parental roof.
Mr. and Mrs, John Govenloclr of
Seaforth were the guests of their
daughter, Airs. William Ferguson, ov-
er the holiday.
AIr. Clarence Poi.`iicle of London
spent a few days the past wee]: at
his home. in the village.
Mr. anti Mrs. ,faces Donaldson
spent the holiday- with their sol,
lI
n n Charles • Donaldson of Wmgham,
Mr. and Airs J. L Chapman of
London spent the past week at their
summer residence in Laile Side
Park.
Airs. Lowe of Port Dover 'was the
guest of her aunt, Al't•s. J. Toms,
over the week -cud.
The following from a distance at-
tended the funeral of the , late Mts.
Blair : Mrs. Bucking and sons, AIr.
Dan needing and Corp. ]viii, Bank-
ing of Sault Ste, Marie, One Mr.
William Span Sault Ste, Marie,
Aiich., Mrs. Harris and Ml:. Joseph
131air, fort Huron, Air. Thos. Splan
anti Airs. Alex. McKenzie, Weta.ska-
win, Alta.
A memorial service was field in the
Methodist church on ,Sunday evening
last in memory of the late Private
Harvey Currie, eldest son of Airs.
Currie of this village, who was kill-
ed in action in France.The ch arch
was filled, a number not being able
to get in, the Revs. Jones., Macfar-
lane and White took part in the ser-
vices.
We are again called upon this week
to record the death of one of Llay-
field's oldest and most respected cit-
izens in the person of Annabelle
Stalker, wife of Mr. Michael Dapee,
who departed this life on I Monday
morning at the age of seventy-four
years amid seven months. The deceas-
ed was born in Scotland, coming to
this country Feb. 28th, 3.842 when a
child. They settled in. St. Marys
where they remained for a number of
years, moving to Ashfield afterwards
settling on the Hayfield line', Goderich
township. On February 27th, 187't,
she was united in mgrriage to Mr.
Michael Dupee of this village and here
'she continued to reside till the time
of her death. The funeral takes place
on 'Thursday afternoon of this week
to the Bayfield cemetert,'. Rev. F.
Rickard officiating at the house and
graveside. The deceased is survived
lilt
her, husha!ld and four children,
two boys and two girls Airs. Fred
Gennnbar.dt of this tillage, Daniel
of Seaforth, Charles of :Edmonton,
Alta., and Eliza, at home. Four bro-
thers also survive : Duncan anti An-
drew of Toledo., Ohio, John of
Painesville, Ohio, and Archie of Che-
boyagan, Mich. The sympathy of
the community is extended to the
Husband and family of the deceased.
Bafleld
to ' ei r 'e is tub
Airs.. S boCUo t m, of D lg at e
guest of her sister, Mrs, Brandon.
Mr. G, B, Patteson and Mrs, Bow -
her of 'Laudon were guests at Miss
Ferguson's over the 'holiday.
Dr. 'Tillman of London was the
guest of Mr. W. Johnston at his sum -
Met residence a few days .the past
week,
;,:
g
A7iss Lizzie I. ei 'atsouI who has
spent the' summer at her home in
the village, returned to Toronto on.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Capt. J. A. Ferguson, • who
has spent the past 'two months with:
her husband on the lakes, returned,
to her home in 'the village on Sat-
urday last.
Miss Lula. King, who is attending
the Collegiate at Stratford, spent
the holiday at bei home in the vil-
lage.
Miss Mina Proctor of 'Toronto is
visiting her aunt, Mrs, George King,
Mrs. George Woods and. daughters,
Misses' Nan anti' Belle
Musses Nan and Belle Woods of Sea -
forth, spent the week -end in the vil-
lage.
There will, be no service' ' in the
Methodist church on.Sunday morning
owing to the feet that anniversary
services will he held at Bethel.
Next Sunday being. Children's Day
in Trinity church' a special service
will lie held.
WELL-EXPANDED L'UNCM' NOT
ENOUGH.
Pure blood is indispensable to the
health and strength of the Lungs.
The delicate structure of these or-
gans makes it necessary, When the
blood is impure the lungs lose their
tone, and even if they are permitt-
ed to expand freely, they have not
power fully "to perform their impor-
tant work. The fact is, fi there is •
nothing more necessary in our phi,-
steal economy than. pure blood—the
kind of blood that Hood's Sarsapar-
illa makes. This medicine is the
good old reliable family remedy for
diseases of the blood, scrofula, rheu-
matism catarrh,and low orru
ca a of n
clown conditions of the system. At
this time, when coughs and colds are
so prevalent, Hood's Sarsaparilla is
an invaluable tonic, Get it today),
and begin to take it • at once. Aecept
no substitute.
Tuckersmith Township
Anniversary services will' he held
in connectian with Turner's church
on Sunday next. Service will be held
at eleven n'clock in the forenoon and
at seven-thirty1 iii the evening. Rev.
T. B Sawyer of , ildet:ton, a former
pastor, will be the preacher of the
day. 'rile officials of the church. are
asking for a thankolicring of one
hundred dollars.
Blgth
Miss Janet McGowan spent a few
nays With London friends last week.
Mr. Ccaser of Marktlale was a guest
at the honk of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
'Phomas last week for a few clays.
Pte. Wm. Burling was bionic l a. st
week on last leave before going ov,
erseas.
Pte. Bert McElroy of the Ambu-
lance. Corps, London, was home last
week and i peets shortly 'to leave
for overseas.
Seaforth.
Mrs. 7, A, Leech of ..Jaden'. and
Mrs. W. Clarice, Cleveland, ' Ohio,
have been visiting their mother, Mrs..
Sf,'trn
Barton p town, ,
The funeral took place Seaforth
last week of Mary Dow,relict of
the late Dr. A. 1YIcMicbael. She died
at the home of her daughter in Tor-
onto.
Mr. N . yea
rson while working
g
with a finishing saw in the furniture
factory last week one day had the
misfortune to have the thumb of Ids
right hand severed.
Miss ' Evelyn Greig returned last
week front a visit in Minneapolis,
Mrs,' Douglas Calder and Miss Dor-
othy and Miss McDonald have re-
turned to their keine after spending
several months with Mrs. Andrew
Calder",
Mrs. IP, P. Southgate is visiting
friends at lelesherton,
assensmasesessisask
Vou May Need
t
Paper
To improve your
home.
Remember that no
furnishings 'that you
can buy gives better
results than Wall Pa-
per, We claim a
room well papered is
half furnished, . ,
Prices will be high in
the spring.
Why not buy now 1
All Paper Trimmed
, , A Free.
SinentinenSnens
A.. T.
Cooper
Clinton, Ontario
Hensall
Mr. T. Glenn of Toronto has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
John Glenn.
Misses Jessie Sproule, ul'
b 51 .o e, .Janet Smith
and Katie Scott visited in Lucan
recently.
Mr. T. W. Parlimer motored over
to' Camp Borden last week and spent
a couple of 'clays with his son, who
Is a member of the 'battalion,
They contemplate spending the, win-
ter 'in the city.
Miss Dolly Carlin spent a few
days, in Stratford last week,
County Constable Whitesides visit-
ed Camp Borden last week in a:semi-
official
. capacity.
J
Zurich
Mr, George Hess<of Detroit ]vas
.
been visiting relatives and friencla.
here.
Miss M. J. Walker of ilaysville,
formerly a member of the 'Public
school staff, was with friends in
WWII for a few days recently-.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ilartman of the
Cioshen have returned from a visit
with friends at Hamilton, Niagara
Falls and Watford,
Miss Simpson of Guelph was the
p l
guest last week of Her uncle, Mr.
W. C'. Wagner.
;
Mr. John" •u 'n
11 sm et of
Detroit
spent a clay, or so' with his mother
here last week,
"Are You Bald ?"
"Have You Thin
in
and Faded Hair ?"
Is your appearance not what it
bdtould he because of the lack of
l'IAIR ?
Then. come and see,
,DORENWEND'S
DISPLAY OF
FINE HAIR GOODS
The Rattenbury House
Clinton, Ontario
The latest productions in
LADIES' TRANSFORMTA-LIONS
POMPADOURS, t WAVES, .ECC.,
and
"FOR MEN WHO ARE BALD"
THE: DORENWEND TOU-
PEE, which represents the
highest achievement in the
art of haireonstructing.
Featherweight, bygenic and.
so natural in appearance
that the closest observer
could not tell it from your
own hair. They cannot be
disturbed or removed except
at the wearer's wish. NOT A FAD 11("I' AN ABSOLT'TE
SITZ' 'I'0 EVERY ALAN WHO IS BALD.
Have a Demonstration on
Thursday, October 26th, 1916
(ONE DAY ONLY)
"DORENWEND'S"
Head. Office & Showrooms . lot Youge Street, TORONTO
Nr('ES-
Give
an.
heal ;.
Dressing Station, Firing Lino--OMr.IeI milm, "Battle of the Somata"
An urgent call for help again goes forth from the Motherland's mighty life.
saving agency -- the British Red Cross. The Empire is called upon to giv
greatly, give lovingly, give quickly, that the sick, wounded and suffering on all
the battle fronts may not languish and perish in their hours of deepest_ need.)
Hero ie a great work in which all can share, The
Joint War Committee of the British Red Cross
Society and Order of St. John is the only institution
which carries voluntary aid to the sick and wounded
of the British forces on land and sea In every region
of the war, Thousands of lives of our bravest and
best are saved through this splendid work, TOUR
gift may save a life. Isn't it worth doing 9 It is.
GIVE I
Make "Our Day" Your
Red Cross Gift Day
Give on October 19th
The. Red Cross looks 'atter the transportation of sok
and wounded—it equips thousands of hospitals, rest
and convalescent homes, it supplies countless
requisites for hospital work, clothing and other com-
forts. Over 2,000 Red Cross Motor Ambulances are
at work on the various fronts, while "rest stations,"
hospital trains, steamers and launches, food for pri-
soners, books, special 'work for the blind, etc„ etc„ ars
a few, only, of Red Cross activities.
Ontario's princely gift in Ms of $1,514,000 rang, a
clarion mercy call, throughout the Empire. The
British Red Cross were grateful beyond measure, and
their appeal through Lord Lansdowne, President, now
comes to us as to friends who sympathize and help.
The need is greater to -day than a year ago—it is ever
growing. Will Ontario do less than she did last year?
No i, GIVla,—give a day's pay, give all you can, GIVE,
Premier Hearst Flea Seen the Work
"111y visit to England and Prance has aroused deeper appre-
eiation than ever of 'tete splendid work of the Red Cross. It
deserves every support, and I trust the people of Ontario will
respond with their usual generosity to the British Red Cross
Appeal for October 19th,"
RON. W, 15. Ili 9f.9T,
Prince Minister of Ontario.
He gives twice who gives quickly.
Your help. is needed NOW!
The Motherland's only direct appeal to us for help in
this great war is her great Red Cross mercy work,
Ontario's response must and will, be quick and generous.
Give through the Treasurer of your Local Committee—
or, send your subscription to the Clerk of your munici-
pality—or, make it payable to lion. 'i', W. McGarry,
Treasurer British Red Cross Fund for Ontario, Parlia-
ment Buildings, Toronto.
Don't Let Your Stricken Defenders
Call in Vain, but
ive'
e
Y
_Ir
}
a1.
The Sick and Wounded'
Call For Your Help
Give on October 19th
Your gift will go entirely to the British Red Cross,
Where,, again, through much voluntary work, the
working expenses are cut down to only 2'4 % of the
total revenue. Thus, if you give $10, actually $9.7714'
goes to the healing and saving of some stricken hero.
The expenses of the Ontario Committee, advertising,
printing, etc., are being met entirely by the Provincial
Government,
Mr. N. W. Rowell, K.C., Brings a Red Cross Message
"I bring a message of cheer to those who have relatives at
the front and who tear they may be wounded. 1 believe every.
thing human skill can do, that human care and sympathy can
provide, is being done and provided each day and each night
;throughout the year by the Aruny Medical Corps and the Red
Cross. It is a perfect marvel of efficiency."
1Pm. N. W. ROWELL, II.C.,
Leader of the Opposition,
wounded In the Tre,ebos—Of toinl. Finn, "nettle et the Semina.",