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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-06-24, Page 1•e Clinton News - No. 1890 --37th Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1915 THE HOME PAPER wo cents a week BUYS A COPY OF The News-RecorcL dlveruc re Yor Wedding ifti. Silverware is most acceptable to the bride, It is practically imperishable and conveys a lasting memory. No Bride Can Have Too Much Silverware, because it one of the prime necessities of the It is valued young housekeeper—she is proud to show it and she finds real use for it every clay. We Suggest Silverware as the Ideal Wedding Gift. 'We have a good assortment of Tea Sets, Babe and Casserole Dishes, Desert Sets, Bread and Saudwicth Traps, Butter Dishes, etc., also complete line al' Knives, Forks and Spoons of all kinds. 1 _ . • ILeliqar J -ClintonQe�rvelet and Optician Cli The Royal Bank OF CANADA. Incorporated 1869. Capital Authorized Capital Paid-up Reserve and ndivided Profits Total Assets $35,000,000 ,11,560,000 18,600,000 185,000,000 880 Branches, With world wide' connection. Interest allowed on Savings Deposits. General Baihking business transacted. R, E, MANNING, Manager Branch ranch JI 1."m"'111"'Ill"'tll'I'llll"IILII" 911'19it".ill"'til'I'ul"'fll'l11U"Ililll•nl"'nP"01"'l11'll = a 0 _ s8 • — Incorporated 111E 1855 a MOLSONS BANK A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED I INCLUDING FJ CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT C BANK MONEY ORDERS , C e E E i G __ 4: Fim n it -7. - `� CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000. @Savings Bank Department At all Branches 7.4 a Interest allowed at highest current rate = = Clinton] Branch C. E. Dowding - Manager 92 Branches In Canada i ,I,I , Ifln,.,IIl,..n6.,IIIIII t.dlI., 1, MI II I I . , READY -To -WEAR he Morrish CLOTHING Clothing I Co.Co• ORDERED OLOTISING Boys' Wash Suits at Half Price. Commencing Saturday morning, you ou can have Boys' choice of any Y BY tl exec ' Wash Suits aty Half Price. Boys' $ 1.00 Wash Suits $ .50 " - 6 . / 5 . 1.50 4 cc cc 1.25 2.50'. I5 Only Boys' Buster • Brown nSu Suits. Regular $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 to clear at $2.50. THE MORRISH CLOTHING CO. Motto . "A Square Deal �.r' 'EveryMan.' WHO WILL GET IT ?. The Department of Agriculture has decided to give a medal to the boy or girl in each county ,vlho, raises the largest amount of potatoes in the war -plot -potato competition now on. The proposed medal bears the British Arms and the Beaver and will also be engraved with the name of the winner. Who, will be the winner • of the medal in Huron ? Don't despise, the hoe, boys and:. girls, and don't forget the Paris green, A POPULAR PASTOR. A Toronto daily says: "Rev. R. B. Whyte, who recently graduated from Knox College, received ordination and was inducted es co -pastor with. Rev. Dr. 'Turnbull . at West Presbyterian church. Rev, Dr., Turnbull', who is an o I old 3nronran, is one thepopular Presbyterian ofv pastors of the city, which ich is de- monstrated by the fact that ha hams ministered to his present, congrega- tion for Twenty-five years continu- ously,. His wife, some time deceas:d, was formerly Min;,' Annie Steep, daughter of the lata John Steep, a former well-known citizen of Clinton. GIFT TO 33rd BATTALION. The Imperial Dauphters of theEin- pire, London, are presenting the 33rd, Battalion with an ensign which will be ready at an early date. A com- mittee composed of Mrs. Nivin, Mrs. McKillop, 74Iis. Stevelr, . Mrs. Whit- man and Mrs. R. W. Graham met with Col. Wilson and Captains Dow- ding and 'Jay on Saturday and sub- mitted a rough sketch of the design for the colors. The design consists of a wreath of maple leaves in the centre of which will be the emblem of the I.O.D.'r. and a Latin motto. Col. Wilson expressed himself as happy to receive the gilt for the Bat- talion. OT RESIDENTdPA;SSES, ;'he, death occurred on Wedneslap evening last of an old resident of Clinton in the person of Miss Mary Cole, youngest daughter of the late Dr. Cole. The deceased was born in Ireland and carne to Canada with her par- ents when quite young. The family first settled in i3ayfleld where Dr. Cole practised his profession but since 11800 thee have resided in Clinton and tunny of the older citizens will re- member quite well the old Doctor as he rode about visiting his patients, ' Miss Colo is survived by one brother, Mr. Henz31 Cole, and one sister, Miss Sophia, both of town. The late Mrs. II. Evans was also a sister. The funeral took place on t Satur- day afternoon, the service, which was private., taking place at the family home on Huron street. Rev. J. C. Potts, rector of St. Paul's church, of which the deceased was a member, conducted the service. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. C, Hovey, Di Mc- Corvie, C. Naftel, J. Cuninghatne, J. B. Lindsay and John Holmes, The interment was made in Clinton cem- etery. CONCERNING THE W.P.S. The twenty-seventh meeting of the Women's Patriotic Society was held in the council chamber er 1 b on Friday af- ternoon last. Keen regret was ex- pressed by all members on receiving the resignations of the president and secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Arlin and Mrs. Axon, and a ueanimous vole of thanks was extended to these retir- ing officers for their generous, untir- ing and veryt efficient work. During the summer months the work will he carried on through the first vice -pies.. ideut, Mrs. W. D. Fair, and the execu- tive, the only change in the personnel of the executive being the appointment of Mrs. W. Brydone as secretary and Mrs. W. Manning as treasurer. , Ward lawn teas will be held fort- nightly during the summer, to Iwh'cie everyone is invited to come, drink a friendly cup of tea, and work for the supply committee,, who have plentyi of yarn for knitting and articles ready to be seem for the soldiers, St. James,' ward will have the first lawn meeting anti tea at the tonne of Mrs. G. D. McTaggart, High street, on July 249. All ihhentbers in the ward who are willing to issisit in giving the tea are asked to Mildly communicate with Mrs. McTaggart or Mrs. Fitzsimons or to attend a meet- ing sit the -home of Mrs. McTaggart on Mondaynext at four o'clock. The tea served by the ladies of St. Paul's church on Friday afternoon last was enjoyed ,by all and was the means of bringing to the treasury_ the sum• of $31.35: • Donations. received since last pub- lished report : Mrs. C. A. Nye • $10.00 Mrs. Haber , .50 Miss E. Mountcastle 1.00 Girls' Club, Willis church 20.00 The 'auditors `have certifled to the executive that they have examined the treasurer's accounts and have found them correct. 'The Society wishes to' thank Mr. J. Cook for the many kind seevices ex- tended to them. A meeting of the executive is call- ed for three. o'clock Friday (tomor- row) afternoon in the council cham- ber. Plan' to take a "Jitney" ride in Mr. M . H. Walker's motor on Friday af- ternoon July, 2nd. And do not fail to attend the tea and sale on Saturday afternoon of this week on the lawn. of lyres. J. May, Rattenbury: ` street, east: The' tea is being given lip a number of young girls. A SISTER GONE. Mrs. Ernest L. Box of Seaforth died last week at the earlyage of twenty-five years. ' Tile deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon of Seaforth ' . and a sister of Mr. Prank Dixon ' of town. Mr. 'Dixon and Mr. J. Danford • at- tendedthe funeral in Seaforth. GAVE FRED A WATCH,. • Mr. •Fred. Slcman who a, few weeks ago joined an ambulance unit •at Lon- don and is training for overseas ser- vice, has been chosen amongst twen- ty others and may go immediately to the front. Last week the A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's church, of which he was the efficient and popular presi- dent, made him the recipient of a handsome wrist watch, A P'A T.Y. ORANGE GARDEN DPN R 0 F Thegarden rartv given bytrie local l Orangemen on the lawn of Mr. Peter Cantelon or Thursday evening last was fairly well attended, considering the coolness of the evening. The Fif- ty band was present and discoursed sweet music during the evening and there were a couple of booths on the grounds where Ice cream, etc. could be procured, The proceeds over and above the expenses were given to the Women's Patriotic Society. A PULPIT linC'IIANGE. Rev. 'W. D. Turner, B•A., of Blyth preached in Willis church last Sunday Morning and evening; while Rev. F. C Harper, B.A., B.D., • officiated at both services in Blyth, It is said that Mr. harper was then absent from his own pulpit for the first time in sixteen weeks and for .the fourth tittle since he cane to Clinton last August. Evidentl}r both ho and the people of Willis church believe in being faithful to the post of re- sponsibility. WESLEY CHURCH. The pastor preached at both servic- es on tiundael, Beginning on Sunday morning the Sunday school met at the hour of the morning service and will continue to do so during the summer months. The Junior League held its annual "Flovbr Meeting" ori Friday eren- ing. The girls anti boys had the room beautifully decorated wills sum- mer flowers and Miss Florence Cun- Inghame gave a little talk on "The Flower's of C'alifornia.'' Mrs. J. C. i1Icllatih gave a report of the W.111.5, Branch meeting in London before the League on Monday evening, the meeting being in charge of the missionary committee. Inter- esting extracts were also read from a letter from Mrs. (Dr.) Struthers of Ronan, China. WILLIS C'IIURICII, Tim Junior Girls' Club will hold a picnic at the river on Saturday af- ternoon, together with the girls of St. Paul's and Wesley churches, The Sabbath school is observing patriotic day next Sundap afternoon at 2.30 in accordance with the custom in many of the schools in Canada, Major J. W. Shaw, M. D., will ad- dress the gathering, and the Presby- terian order of Patriotic service, will be followed. Solo by Miss Lulu Howe, a duct by Capt. Henderson and Laycock, ayc0ck, andP atriotic � hymns and recitations will compose the afternoon's programme. The col- lection is to be devoted to ;the Can-' adian Expeditionary Force, 'A cor- dial invitation is extended to visitors to join in the patriotic service,' The church auditorium at 2.30, Next Sunday the minister, Rev. F, C. Harper, B,A., B,U., will preach at both services. The subject Sunday morning, "How 'can our Nation Please God ?" In the evening, "Answered by Fire," ONTARIO ST, CFIURCI-I.. The "Flower Day"' servieee on Sun- day last were 14,11 well attended and much enjoyed. The pastor's' dis- course in the morning was on the "Nature and Growth of Christian Graces," In the evening his text "was "Consider tile Lilies" from which words the preached a s'penial sermon to young people. Mrs, Geo. H. King of Godericli ' as- sisted the choir in the evening and sang two excellent solos that added much to the pleasure and profit of. the service. Massive baguets, of ,peonies. and other beautiful flowers made the front of the church attractive and alto- gether in keeping with ,the day. The audience of the afternoon copt- pletely filled the church and was in- deed an inspiring sight. Thee middle seats were reserved ter the scholars of the school and were all taken.`On the platform were Rey. S. J. Attie, Mr. Bradshaw, the superintendent, and Rev. Dr. Rutledge. These who took part in the exercises besides the young people of the school were the officers of the Salvation Army, Cap-.. tarn Henderson and Lieut. Laycock, Mrs. Limes and Miss. Wise, Mrs, G. M. Elliott, Mrs.. Saunders, Goderich, Miss Stewart, Miss Howey Miss Wiltse, C. and' F. 'Thompson, Rev. Dr. Rutledge gave an interesting and timely address. Miss Hibbert presided over the League meeting on Monday evening. Rev. Mr. McCormick gave a line reach "God's wayto a d to o ad gess o tern. Miss Co,e and save h read the "Christ Ideal, and several very excellent piano solos were fdr- nished. • On.fSnnday .evening next, the, pastor' will preach on "A marriage., scene-eand its lessons." THE LOCAL MARKET, Wheat $1,00. Oats 50c. Baxley 55c, Butter 20e to Ile.. Eggs 18e to 19c, Live Hogs $8,35. PICNIC AT THE MAI'l'I,AND, Miss Mattie Courtice entertained the, girls of her Sunday sditoo'l class' and a few friends to a picnic on Sat-, urdey last ''the party drove out to Forster's Plats, on the Maitland, an ideal spot for a picnic, and with games, fishing and feasting had a most' enjoyable time. THE TIME OF TESTING. Seventy pipits are writing on the Entrance exams at Clinton centre this week.runc' i 1 P a s s Treleaven and nd 1 Bouck are theresidinexaminers. p g Tuesdaywill seet be end the o fail' examinations in connection with Pub- lic schools and Collegiates, - then hom- es the period of waiting and anxiety, until the returns come in. WILL DECORATE THE GRAVES. The members of Clinton Otidfellows Lodge will decorate' the graves of de- ceased brethren in the local cemetery on the evening of Friday of next week, Headed by the Kitty Band the procession will leave for Clod's Acre at 0.30 o'clock, No doubt many cit- izens who have friends there interred will join with the Society in making the decorating generkl, WATERWORKS, GREAT SUCCESS. It looks as though every house in town will soon be connected with the municipal waterworks plant, about fifteen more services leaving been pub in this spring and several more are yet to be installed. For the low price at which the water is supplied every store, office and house should be connected. The purest water 51n the land for less than forty-five Cents a month. No wonder our lotvm has a good health record, A JOLLY MOTOR ;JUDE, Miss Ruth and blasters Ton and Billy Jackson were file hostess and hostsannus t the rh i motor ride for the "Kids of High Street" on Mon- tiay evening when about thirty happy youngsters enjoyed a ride about town in the (motor bus and a jolly hones romp together. Needless to say, the father of the small hosts and hostess, "Uncle Tom," was the centre of the company and enjoyed the frolic as much as any of them. IN 'l'HE IMPERIAL ARMY. Among 'the cadets at the Royal Military College', Kingston, who have passed their final examinations and have behn recommended for commis- sions appears time name of Mr. G. D. McTaggart, second sot of Mr: and Mrs. G. D. McTaggart of town, who will receive a oomhhission in the Royal Engineers of the Imperial Army. Mr. Me'iaggar't is home for a short vacation before catering upon his duties in connection with his commission. PASTOR INDISPOSED. Rev. J. K. Pairfull has not bean enjoying the best of health for the Pest fewhis notbe on weeks and bon able to take this work for the past couple of Sundays. Mr, J. A. ' Irwin preached for him a week ago anti Mr. C. H. Holland took them services on Sunday last. Mr. Fairfuli's in- disposition is a source of regret and anxiety to his parishioners, with whom he is very popular and who miss his weekly ministrations, butt It is hoped that a few weeks' ;est will restore him. AN ENJOYABLE "STAMPEDE." A goodly number of the Covenant Bible Class of Willis church attended the first annual "Stampede" of the class 'to Bayfield last Friday. After doing ample justice to a well -spread luncheon, the afternoon was spent in baseball, boating, swimming and oth- er sports in fine June Weather. A happy supper together brought the "Stampede" 'to. a close, all agree- ing greeing that it had been a great day, worthy of being repeated. There will probably be a picnic together at the end of the summer vacation. BOWLERS' AT MITCHELL. Faill The annual meeting 'of the Bowling Association took place in Mitchell on Tuesday last. Two kinks from Godericlh, Clinton, Seaforth, Mitchell, Stratford and St. Marys competed. The winners were. A. Cash of Stratford and G. Sawyer of Mit- chell, second. - On the third round, Clinton and Seaforth were ties for the first place. Mitchell 'and Stratford got big scores on the last, two innings which forced them to the top- at the last, Tne following are the scores 'of , the day : Stratford, A. Cash ship 58 Mitchell, C. Sawyhcr I skip 57 Goderich, C. A. Humber ssip 55 Stratford, A. McIlhardy skip 52 Mitchell, W. Ryan , ! ship 50 Clinton, 'Dr. Axon skip 48 Seaforth, J. 111. Best skip 18 Goderich, H. Edwards skip 48 Clinton, E. Courtice skip 40 ScG nthJ E.Greig skip 45 skip St. Marys, J.Tovell ski P 41 St. Marys, L. Harstone skip 39 The Clinton player's were Grant, J. Hunter, Dr. Ball and E. Courtice, skip, C. F. Libbf, mim Wise- man. J. Ctfntelon and Dr.' Axon, skip. P'ROVINCIAL JUDGES CONFER. Mr. Thomas McMichael of Mullett will be in Guelph on Monday, Tues- day' and Wednesday next as Goyorn= anent Horse Judge and Mr. John Barr of the same 'township for the same period as Cattle Judge.` As all time Government Judges in the Prov- ince assemble for this three days conference it will no doubt be the occasion of considerable benefit and also pleasure for all present. I'IOSP.I'PAlm CiTPT AP1'RISCIATEI). The secretarp of the Women's Pat- riotie Society has 'rcl.^•eived two let- ters acknowledging the draft sent some little time ago to the Shorn - chile Hospital Fund, These letters came from Mr. G. C. Cassell, Ilon Treasurer of the Canadian Wan: As- sociation, s- e' i so Latton and Mr.Cr: MeL, Brown. Both letters express appreciation of thegenerous d nation and wish their thanks extended to all who were contributors. ATTENDED DISTRICT MEETING. The following ladies from Ci;nton attended the district mebting of the West Belton Woman's Institute which was held • in' Goderich on Tdesday of last week : Mrs. Kearns, Mrs. C. H. (Tolland, Mrs. h hdull Mrs.- I. Pow - ler, labs. R. Fitzsimons Mrs. Mun- roe, unroe, Mrs. Kilbride, Mrs. T. Mason, tIrs. J. Flynn, Mrs. Parman, Mrs. Chant and Mrs, Bone, the district secretary, who came over from Wing- ham to accompany them. The ladies went up in three motor ears and aside from the business of the day they thoroughly enjoyed the ousting. The 33rd Battalion Needs Six More Bandsmen. Naturally the people of Huron take particular interest and pride in the 33rd 'Battalion in , Camp at London for probably every muni- cfualfly is represented. Col. Wil- son's home Is Ile Seaforth, but Me second in command, Major Rance, has been for almost his whole life a resident of Clinton. Captain Dowding, the Paymaster, is another of our citizens, while 'to every branch of the work there seems to ire a Clinton man at- tached, "Tommy" Britton is in charge of the canteen, Walter Morris is with the strctolte'r 'bear- ers and first aid hunch, Will Walk- er is in the dispensary depart- ment, thigh 13. Grigg is assis- tant to the Paymaster, while Goetz, formerly of the Molsons Bank here, is also on ties staff, Walton and Twyford are among the cooks anti halters while al- moot any: day a Clinton man may be seen doing sentry duty. It fell to Jim Crich's lot 'Tuesday fore, noon. A brass band has been organiz- ed which, is daily becoming more proficient but a half dozen more experienced players are required. No doubt there are many pat- riotic young bandsmen in Huron who will gladly offer their servic- es. A former well known citizen of Clinton. who is now doing his bit" is Adjutant E. M. McLean, formerly mathematical master of the 0. ('. I. and later secretary and manager of the Knitting Com- pany. ITo is of the peeinanent force, 'file life agrees with him. Ile never looked so well and is the seble genial "Mac" as of }lore. " Granny" Crawford, Beloved by the Countryside, Cele- brates 79th Anniversary. A happy gathering of friends and neighbors melt at the home of Mrs. Susan Crawford, "Grannie" Craw- ford, as she is affectionately called by all the countryside, on Friday even- ing last, it being the se ,meaty -ninth anniversary' of her birthday. So large a crowd gathered _ that an . adjourn- ment had to be made 'to the school house, nearby and a very 'pleasant social evening was spent. 'Before it closed Mr. James McConnell, an old friend and neighbor who but. recently Look up his residence in Clinton, in a'neat speech told the guest of hon- our how much her neighbors appreci- ated her cheerful personality c.nd her many sterling qualities and asked her to accept as a small, token of that appreciatihn ;the accompanying birth- day gift. Messrs. M. Bruce and R. flleiCounell then brought in a- hand- some and comfortable fireside rocker and "Grannie," after thanking the friends for their kind words and ap- propriay.e gift, settled herself therein. 'Messner. W. Lyn, W, Grey and others then made pleasant and reminiscent speeches, the ladies served refresh hhrents and a jolly time was spent generally.: Mrs. Crawford has been a resident of the community for a great many years and she's of so kindly and cheerful and helpful a 'dis- position that she is a general favor- ite with young anti old. The gather- ing broke up at a seasonable hour, all wishing "Grannie" many happy returns of her natal day. London Road Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crich and and Mrs. Ed, Ball motored to dan on Wednesday of last week spent the day in the city,. lilt. Lon and Bagfield Miss Irene Ross, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Thotuas hospital .a short time ago, returned home the past week. Mn, Themis Cameron, was a delegate to the High Court of the Canadiath Order of. Foreeters. at St. Catharines last week. Mr, 'James Johnsiton entertained the Inembefs of the Methodist choir to a 'turkey Mime 'on Tuesday even, Mg of this week. Mr. Monkhouse and wife and family of Toronto arrived' Mm Tucsenisamid have taken a cottage Jr.. the - Waite City for the season. Mr, and Mrs. Hall and child of. De• trolt arrived this week and have 'tak- en Mr. W. G. Ranhein's cottage on the Terrace for the season. • Mr. George e McKen l e and' wife of Clinton were the guests, f c errs Mr. and g 0 MrsFred Stanley, over Sunday. Mi, and Mrs. George Fisher anti: family and Mrs. F. A. Edwards mot- ored to Kincardine on Tuesday and spent a few days with friknds. Mess Meredith Of Detroit `is the, guest of Miss Richards, Mr, Tbonas Clark of Detroit and Miss Boyce of Lansing, Mich., came 'up on the Greyhound and spent a few days in the village. Mrs. Rankin and daughters,' Miss Rankin, Miss Catherine Rankin, and Messrs. Donald and Jack Rankin of Detroit arrived tit's week and have taken possession of their cottage on the 'Terrace. Mr, E. Limburner: of Goderich oc- cupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's church on Sunday last in the ab- sence of Rev. A. McFarlane. • Rev. J. Cla 'I'ohnie, M.F.P., of Wind- sor, arrived list week and .has taken posees+'.on of his college on ' the Terrace. Mrs. i'o,mie anti daughter& will arrive this week, Mr. Hugit McLaren of 1 art Eigir was the guest of Mrs. Wee, Sterling the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Johnston and: family of London arrived last week and have taken possession of their cottage on the Terrace, The Patriotic Society will give an "At Boole" in the town hall on Fri- day evening of this week. there will he a short musical programme, gales of various kinds and refreshments. A football thatch will be played on the scow ground on Friday evening of this week between the Bayfield and the Cioderieh teams. It will be a good one. Don't fail to see it. • A Pretty June Wedding in McKillop Township. Hillcrest Farm, the Thome of .IVIr: and Mrs, James Mose, Mcitillop, was• the scene of a, happy gathering on Wednesday of last week, it being the occasion of the marriage of their youngest daughter, Ethel, to Mr. Carlyle Houston of Stanley town- ship, TIte ceremony en - was set for eleven o'clock at which hour the bride en- tired the drawing room leaning ors the arm of her father, who gave her away, ,and took her place beside the. groom under a large wedding bell of flowers suspended from an arch of evergreen. Rev. Mr, Page of Brussels performed red themarriage c rem on1, the wedding march bedng played by Miss - Alma Shohidice. The bride was charmingly gowned: in white silk with trimmings of lace' and pearls. The couple were seat - tended, At the conclusion of the ceremony and when the register had teee'n sign- ed and the newly -wedded pair had received the congratulations o•f those present the party adjourned to the: dining room where a sumptuous and.: daintily served wedding breakfast was partaken of. The bride then changed her wedding. gown, donning a travelling suit of navy blue with which she wore a. Prenanha hat, and the noon train from Walton carried the happy' couple away on a iron}vnoon trill to Toronto, Niagara Fails, Buffalo and. other. points. On their return they, will take up housekeeping on the groom's, farm on the Bauble Line, Stanley. Among tine guests present for the ceremony were : Mr. and' Mrs. S. C. Houston and Miss Ruth Houston, Stanley, father and mother and sis- ter of the groom, Mr. and Mee Frank Perdue, Clinton, 'sister and f bride, o the b Ide, Mr. '-and: Mrs, W. Stewart, Miss J. Knechtei, Miss Alma S'houldiee anti . Miss E. Stafford, all of McKillop. The bride was the recipient of mane beautiful gifts from friends far and'' near. Mr. and Mrs. Houston are both welt known and popular young people and have hosts of friends whojoin heart- ilp in wishing thept long life and happiness, The . News -Record ad- s Rs congrat- ulations and good wishes. Ask For Advertising Rates. Notices of garden parties:, lawn socials, etc., gotten up;: to raise money, ,are advertisements pure and simple and, consequently, a charge ,is made when they appear in these columns. Advertising, it might be' remark- ed, is one of the chief sources of revenue of a newspaper and when• it runs free the publisher goes to,, the wall. Therefore, and if yon please,. don't ask that your advertising,; be "deadheaded."