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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-07-15, Page 4Clinton ,News -Recoil July'I5th, 19 Port Alpert Working nt � 15'.1V0 Il t i k who ,J..Ru dd o g W. the Cloderielt br©akWator, spent Sun- day with bis fantillr; .I Mrs. Alf. Quaid le in Winghant waiting on her sister -Lu law, ' Mrs. Scheafer, who had • to undergo an. operation. Mr, and Miss. Henry Hawkins are home .again after five weeks' -'visit lit. the States. • 1t is reported that Thos. Richard- eon has purchased a new Ford auto first frit was to Wingham on 1 42th July. Nothing like • being up -to date, 'Porn., • 11Zi, IVLyers,, Stratford, who has been building a fine summer cottage; has it completed and it certainly is : a � fine one. .We hope others will be built next summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Murray, God- eriohe 'spent Sunday with their son Stere, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie -Hawkins, Windsbr, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hawkins, Detroit, visited friends in the village the past.. week. Ret. Mr. and Mrs. Gomm and fam- ily, Dungannon, are camping at clnaid'spoint on the lake shore for a fete weeks. The lawn social of Christ church congregation was held on -Wednesday and Thursday, evenings, the former being wet. 1twas a good success even if they had to mak, two nights of it Proceeds $90.50. Nels Pearson .lied quite a runaway while raking with a team of colts, Everything escaped except the rake which was badly damaged. Albert Smale, Goderich, is spending a few days with Gordon Pearson the past Week. Mr, and Mrs. Will McLean and child, Cioderich, spent Sunday with her father`, Mi Francis Cunningham, Miss-"'fend:Hawkins, St. 'Phomas, is home for the: holidays. It is repotted that Richard Bradley and Jacob Cousins have bought the Lewis property now tuider lease to John Hutcherson, to get possession this fall, Dr. W, Y. Hayden of Goderich Sun - hayed With his parents at the post - o 3ic c 1VIns�t Grace Crawfordnt Manitoba is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, for the stool •holi- days: Mr. AM1'illianr McMillan, who sold his _farm to his son Jim, has moved into Mrs. George Green's cottage for the present. Mr. and Mrs, ,James 'I'igert and son, Hamilton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Idawkins one day last week. •Joe Dunbar is home sick, having to leave his boat at Montreal, but ex- pects to be able to return in three weeks, Personals. Holmesville Mt 5.31, Walton lied the iiiiafortune to lose' a valuable mare, last *eek from pneumonia, A little colt , ar'as. thus left motherless but they are raising it on cow's milk, , Mr. and Mrs. Payne of the Lipton Tey Co., Torontoi ate spending their annual : vacation with Mr. and Mrs, H. Sweet and other • friends here- abouts. The haying season is in full blast and the crop is a"fair one consider- ing the late frosts. A. largenumber of Holntesville peo- ple attended the lawn social of the. Bethel church at Mr. Fred Pickard's on Friday evening last and report a very pleasant time. Mt. and Mts. Jenkin and Mr. and Mrs., Jos. Jervis spoilt Monday, the twelfth, at Baylfield picnicking in the grove. They enjoyed the auto ride there and back and the lovely lake breezes. ,/')r, and Mrs. Gunn are expected home this week after an absence. of a couple of months. They spent sev- eral weeks in San Franciueo. Summerhill Service will be held he 5t Peter's church here on Sunday evening next at 7.30, the new incumbent, Rev, Win. B. Moulton, to be in charge. The people hereabouts no doubt ap- preciate -the reopening of this place of divine worship. Messrs. Charles Tyner and Mc- Laughlin visited felends fn London township on Sunday and on Monday attended the. Orange demonstration at Lucan. Killed by a Western Tornado. (Woodstock Sentinel -Review,) Word has heed received hero"that three of the victims of the terrific cyclone which struck Grassy Lake in Southern Alberta on Monday were former residents of Woodstock—Mr. and Mrs. Oras Olson -and their daughter, Florence, '1;Jte Olson fanc- ily were residing on a farm about a mile northwest of Grassy Lake, and it would seem from the fact that the three were killed that their farm =sit have been the centre of . the cyclone. The Olsens left here in June 1911, after a residence of some yu 'its in Woodstock. Olas Olson was a ee r - Ver in the employ of the Kara -Mor- ris Company, and lived with his Tani- ilv for a time at 748 Dundas street, afterwards moving to the old Rad- ford homestead on Dundas St. East, now a part of the Coventry, estate, and occupied by Charles 'Biller. They were a well-known and popular fanc- ily, prominent members of College 'Avenue Methodist Church, and will he remembered by many Woodstock people, who will be shocked at hear- ing of the sudden and tragic fate that has befallen 'them. The Olson family came to Wood- stocic from the town of Clinton where Mr. Olson was employed in th organ factor}. Rea_dy- To-\'Near Garments COUCH & CO. ;_-�:�« TIiir �Id Les( ee °P CbC Bi MiFSuiniuer Salg, Still Bigger Discounts for the Last Day of Our Sale, Saturday, July 17th. Read these items and Come for Best Choice. �9yy a k( I t Holm," p� \ Children's Rompers. 2 dozen Ohildren's Rompers, sizes 3, 1 and 0 years, regular OOc, sale price .39 Children's Sox 1lc. 2'dozen Children's Tan Sot, rill sizes, reg 20c and 25c sale price .11 Ladies' fiats $1.49. 1 dozen only Laclies'Trimmed Flats, values up to $0,00, see these in our window, sale price 1.49 Ladies' 14ouse Dresses 98c. Just 15 Ladies' house. Dresses left, good washing' print, sizes Only 31 and 36, riegular1$1,50, stile price .98 tiose 19c, Three dozen Ladies Lisle Tan Hose all sizes values up to 50e for .19 Cream Dress Goods 39c. 100 yards of all Wool Cream Dress Goods in Panama and Lustre, width 44,, 54,,, regular OOu, sale price .39 Parasols 89c. Iust2 dozen Parasols left. These are extra good value, good range of handles, regular $1,00 and 1.50, sale price .89 Ladies' Odd Suits $498. 4 only Odd Suits telt, these, are last season's styles; sizes 84, 30, 38, values up to $18, s. pc. i 4.98 Children's Dresses 30c, 3 dozen Children's Summer' Dresses, made of good quality print, small sizes, regular 000, sale price .3o Children's Dresses 79r,. 2:dozen only Children's Dresses, made of gobd finality gingham, sizes from 7 years to 12 years, values from $1.50 to 3.00, 'sale -price -79 anyotner ar thronghontthe store. Stanley e o D Twnshi p' Mrs. as. Cameron of Toronto, 0, (neo Ida. Evans), formerly of Stanley, is spending a short. time at the homer of her ,parents on e SWIM' Line, Mth Mr. and Mrs; Win. Evans,' Mr. Win. 'rayl'oir shipped a car load of eaittle and hogs from Brucefield on Saturday lasta • Misses Nina and Edna Woods of. St. 1•Ielens, who have; beenvisiting friends in this ,neigltbovhooil, returned Borne on Moiday last. Glad toknew that Mr. John Scotebniet, who has been ill for seine time,, is recovering slowl3'. Mn. Adam Stnitli of Soaforth, a former resident 'of Blake in the days of its infancy, visited the community this week. That village once boasted of having a grist mill, two stores, two blaoksmith shops, a resident doc- tor, two shoemakers, a cheese fac- tory and an hotel. ' We congratulate Miss Lillian Stev- ens on her successfully, paging the Normal examination. All the' teachers of the community have resigned, Miss Reta I(eys of No. 12, Hay, Miss Flossie Capling, of No. 4, Hay, Miss D. Arthur of No. 1, Stanley, Misses McDougall, and MacKay of No, 4, Stanley, Mr. Rus- sel Longman] of No. 9, Stanley, Miss C. Sterling of Bayfield. and Miss Eva Stinson of Nb, 3. No: school can Make advancement when teachers shift about so. No. 9 Stanley, where Mr. Froward, now principal of Zurich, taught for fifteen consecutive ;fears has had four changes of teaclers dur- ing The past year and that sections is hoping another such fifteen year mast may soon 0001e along. The, garden party held last week on the lawn of Mr. Ed. Douglas proved a great success. 'I'lie proceeds autountt- 58 to 3105. Miss Ethel Capling, who has been teaching out west for a few years, and her sister, Mrs. McDougall and children of Stratford, are visiting, with their parents., (Intended for last heck,) A matoh played between the Stanley Football Team and the 'ruckorsmith West -Enders on Tuesday evening re- sulted in a win for the former in a score. of 2-0. The result does no 'dis- credit to the Tuckcrsnlith players, however, as the gains .was clog: throughout and the Test -lenders made some seectarlur playing but success came the way of the Stanley team for they scored in both first and second half. Rooters: for both sides were pre- sent in goodly numbers and added not a little to the interest of the game. The following is the line-up i Stanley —Goal, McEwan ; backs, 11IcEwan. and Baird ; halfbacks, McGregor:, Moffat, Innes ; r. wings, Moffat and Stark ; centre, McEwan left wings, Thome- son, Mustard, TUcketsmith _ Goal, Walter , backs, Walter and Allen ; halfbacks, W'onkle, Walter and McGill; r. wings, Switzer and Wright ; centre, Nicholson ; I. wings, Cotter and Pep- per. J. A. Sutter of Clinton acted as referee. There was a very pleasant ge tint- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ! at - lite Huston, "Lakeside Farm" last Tuesday evening when their friends gave them a miscellaneous Shower, and all spent a very pleasant even- ing together. The following address was read by Miss E. Dupre Mr. and Mrs. Carina Huston,—It becomes my Pleasant duty in behalf of out f7:icatds assembled here to -night to weloo:ne you to our midst as the head of a household. For years it has been caur Privilege know mem- bers t0 IIOW 11 t 1 0 both g as } of different families In genial friendship and social and neigh b telt intercourse you have cont'ahitr'd abundantly toward making life pleas- ant, in the circle in which we have moved. Recollecting the pleasant years made agreeable through your ac- quaintance- and wishing to extend to you our heartiest congratulations, lations, your Friends herewith have given you a miscellaneous'shower -and desire you to accept the sane not, for the in- trinsic value of each or any' of the articles, but for the friendship which each one represents. May you live to enjoy, the use of each and all of this medley of presents and be remit, lel in future }ears of the delightful occasion which we ecle'biate to -night. Signed on behalf of the young people of Hay- field, M. Stinson, L. Parker, C. Pol- lock, I. Parker. The following is there oil of S,5, No, 1, Stanley, for the last .tem, the 00100.5 ate. in older of merit 5117 Frank McGregor, Jr. 4th, Zotia Jac son Edna Alexander. Sr. 3rd,— Margaret McGregor, Clara Potter, Clarence Jackson. Sr. 2n8,—Marian MacEwen, Mary Stewart, John Mc- Gregor. Jr 2nd, Malcolm Mc'l+,arlane, Bettie Stewart Pr Jean MeEwen, Donald Glen Ilazel Potter The- hest spellers for the term were . 5th, McGregorSr, lib,—M1Winnifred .Jer- vis. jr. 4th,—);dna Alexander. Sr. orad,—M MacGregor. St. 2nd, — Marian MeEwen, Jr. 2nd, — 13ettte StewwatIt—Jessie Aikenitead, 'Teacher. Stanley T s own hip�- er Mrs. J.A been a G I. i � u e, who has b n ailingfor some time, is now recover - Prof. J. J. Keys Again Elected. 01 Prof. J. J. Keyes, a native of Stanley....township, who has been suc- cessfully engaged in educational work in Nashville, Tenn., for a mnlbot of tears, the Daily Banner of ticali city had the following last week f "011icials and probate and .substi- tute teachers were elected Monday. night byt the Nashville board of edu- cation at its regular monthly meet - prof. J. Keyes, superintendent of schools, was unanimously re-elected fon a term ofthree years, salary for the first year to be the same as at present and for the other two years to bre determined in the future. In. nominating Prof. Keyes': Mr. Leland L-Iume said': "Prof, Keyes has measured up to the requirementsnd responsibilities t a of the position, and is devoting him- self to the study of, the best interests of the public schoolsy'Stem of N'aslt- vilic, de has no stci rnqe 1f with th pettypolitiesor jealousies, The cit- izens 1 0 izzens are indeed fortunate in having a a man like him at the head of their public schools." Mr. Richard Robinson took the ser- vice in Varna Methodist church en Sabbath. Mrs. 'Alex. McConnell of near Varna visited the Lamont' family of Zurich' last week. Some of the ,patrons wish Inspector Torrance had divided among them the contents o'f "the' barrel of "sealed pickles” Wliich arrived in Zurich last week. A. few of our lo.Y ars 'celebrated the glorious twelfth in London. Haycrop! hi this township is light,' although an odd farmer boasts a good yield,' Varna. Our civic holiday will be on ',nes- dap next when we, all; or nearly No, expect to picnic at • Bayfield. We ex- pect that these who stay at home will be those who cannot get away. The annual garden party held under' the auspices of the Presbyterian church will take place on the grntads of Mr. McAsh,' our postmaster, on July 23rd. It will be one of the hest yet, the musical pant of the program to he furnished by the Kitty band, Clinton, and the McBride erehesti'a. Goderich. Mrs. Robt. McKnight 'of Port 1 errs, has been in Mown visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Carrick, who has been quite nl. Miss Kate Straiton of Rochester, N.Y., is spending a holiday at her home here. Miss Straiton is a trained- nurse on the staff of the Eastman Kodak Company. Mrs. Chas. Symonds, who has been visiting at Brantford, was aoeompan- ietl on her return home byr Mrs. 0. W. Mynas, who is now spending a few weeks at Bayfield. Mrs. Colborne and Hiss Florence Colborneve r rn 1 from have cc a visit to Washington, 5.0'. Miss Bruce of the capital returned with them and will remain for soine weeks. Mrs. Andrew Porter and little daughter, Harriet, left last. week to spend some months with the lady's sister, Mrs. C., A. Nye of Moorhead, 11Zfnn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bole and Miss Kathleen of iilontclair, N,.J., have been visiting the former's sister, Mfrs. Robert Clark. Miss Mabel ,Strang has returned front her visit to Toronto and Mus- koka.. Principal 1fume of the Collegiate is laking the 'summer course id Agricul- turc at the O.A,C'., Guelph. Dr. Norman Anderson, who, officiat- ed at the opening of the new organ in Knox church, was the guest while in 'tow'n of Dr. and Mrs. Strang. A very successful summer school was held in Goderich, last week for the study of missions, by tine young people of the Presbyterian Church, .1 large number of students attended. D Blth . Mrs. A. ,ft last s Boyd lc la t wcclf for a visit in Peterboro after spending a couple of months with her daughter, Mrs. J.I8, B. Ell otU: Mt Robb, Stewart oe the .Royal Bank staff-, 'Toronto, has been spend- ing a vacation' dt - his home;in„town. Mrs. Dunbar of Texas ,is ending her mother, Mrs. 1T.; MCQuarrie. Mrs. W. J. Sims ante children are visiting friends rut i'lattsvflle. Miss Rene Bennett of Toronto is holidaying at diet home in town. Mr.' and Mrs. J, C. Floffrotn have returned from a trip to . Oalifoa'nia. They visited the Pananna- Exhibition at San Francisco, also at Los An- geles and other points. Mr. and. Mrs, 'Alexander and children: of the west are visiting the ladyi's mother, Mrs. James Bentley. Good Morning l News -Record 'means News -Leader, Are you a subscriber T Wingham Mt•s.• J. 1'. I<enuedy and fancily have gone to their summer cottage at Kincardine. Mr,. and Mrn. Rees of Youngstown, Oitio, motored over last week and visited the latter's sister, IlIrs. A. I:. Porth. Mr, Foster i c l'guson, the new prin- cipal of the Business College, will shortly move his family to town. Nora Orangeville. Wfngham Mr. Chas. Nicholls, of Tampa, Flor- ida, was here last weeds visiting hid, brother, Mr. A. J. Nicholls. Miss Lille .13. Isbister, who ,has just completed a course at the Mac- donald Institute, Guelph, was accom- panied home by Miss Fianna of St. John.'s, N.13., who spent several da}. in 'town. Mrs:: Garnet Pearson and daughters Miss Louise, of Edmonton are spend- ing a few .weeks with Wingham friends.'• Miss Edna .Dickson has returned af- ter spending fter'spending the past ttva, or three years in. Vancouver, B.C. Mr, Harvey Willis is recovering nicely from an operation for appendi- citis, Mrs. Iiomuth of the teaching staff of the.; 1'Vhit'iip Ladies' College is holidaying at ate home of her par- ents, Mr. anis Mrs. Sparliug. Mrs;. Antos 'I'ipliuy and daughter have gone 'on an extended trip to the west. Mr. 13. D. Griffin of V.ancotiver, B: C., arrived in town on a visit to old friends last week. FIB purchased a new car in 'Toronto and made the trip from there by motor. Good Morning ! News -Record means News -Leader. Are you a subscriber ? -1 SUSTAINING AINING Dil'iT. These are the enervating days, when, as somebody his sail, mea drop by the sinstroko as if the Day of Fire had dawned. They are fraught with danger to people whose systems are poorly sustained ; anti this leads us to. say, fit the Interest of the lees robust of our renters, that the full effect of Hood's `a rsap• - axilla is such as to st, gent the Pro- prietyof calling this nue lu rue sne- thing besides a blood puriliet mat tonic, sap, a susi.ainlrtg diet;. It makes it much 'easier. to hear the heat assures tefreslibi: jeep, aad will without any doubt Leet ntceh sickness at this time of •I.tr. • A large number of alien citizens are seeking naturalization; The crew of the steamier Choctaw, which was wrecked in Lake Superior, was saved. , Mayor Thomas persists in claiming that C. A. Russell's purchases for the first contingent were not es econom- ical as his own for the second. con- tingent. fiammooks for the good old summer time, They are not only to give you comfort and pleasure but keep you out in the fresh air, an arsistance for good health, Come and get first choice. Prices range from $I.50 to $6.50. Cooper CO. CLINTON. Atter Ciean-up Da99. What In Many cities and towns of Canada the annual clean-up day has been ob- served. Refuse and litter have been removed. Yards .have been tidied, tip anis made presentable. 'flus result has been secured through the active agitation of public bodies , and private individuals'interestedin the '.sanitary and'elean-city movement. But why should this laudable effort be restricted to annual clean-up days? 7ti. Canada, owing to the covering hinder: .tattle of ,snow fah is h s the complete removal of garbage and otlte-n refuse, there is some slight exouso for Hie untidy conditions found in Clic spring.. A5 this excuse is not applicable, how'eve'r, chtring letst eight months of the - year, there is no reason why,' after the spring clean-up, Hie improved con- ditions should not be continued, The cultivation of civic pride is a necessary factor in the clean -city ob- jective, The officers of municipalit- ies, and especially the newspapers, have in their power to create and foster this spirit of pride. With the incentive of respect tor* the holm) town, it becomes 'a duty of tits t im- portance on the part of its residents to see that its' roads, sidewalks and openspaces are kept clean, to pr o- tect its trees, and in every a ayPos- sible to preserveand beautify their ]fomes. Each Householder can add a beauty spotot to Has town, True this spaceac e may not be large'; but there aro very few homes without sufficltant space for either a dower -bed or a, piece of well - kept lawn. Wr C. T. U' Alcohol Never Intended For The human Body. Victor ' i i er'h S tet r Su d orris a n (. ant [ t 0 0 Welland, was fined 3500 for treason: in sending r mono for Austrians and Y Hungarians to relatives in their lo•ne countries.;,. "When all, .the evidence, Is calmly and scruplously weighed the conclu-. sign is inevitable that alcohol and the; human body wore newer intended for each other, they are contrary the one to the other, that the action of aloe - bol is antagonistic to the healthy functions and structure of the. body f that it is always a disturber and ir- ritator and, if 'permitted, a paralyzer and destroyer: of both, It is certain that for the health and duties of man• alcohol is always 'unnecessary, always useless, always dangerous, always in- jurious, and that, therefore, byi every consideration dl reason, self-interest, the public good and divine requirement. all nen are hound to abstain from it and all states to prohibit and sup- press its sale,"—Dr. A, IL I'I. Me- Murtryf. HOME STUDY Arts Courses only., 13 ifi.. tiG SUMMER. SCHOOL j.. JULY and ALGVUT. nEEU NS �C UNIVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO ARTS EDUCATION MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MINING CHEMICAMINIMECHANICAL 6 L CIVIL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GEO. Y. CHOWN, Registrar A NEW ISSUE I -SUE of the Telephone e Directory is now being prepared, and additions and changes for it should be reported to our Local Illannyer al once. Have you n telephone 7 Those who wave will tact you that It la the most precious of modern conventeaces, Why not order to -day and have your name in the new directory? The Pell Telephone Co. off Canada Transcontinental°1 nental a scent �'� a �e� `rr n i r NEW SHORT ROUTE to WESTERN CANADA Can, Govt, Rye., T. & N. O. Ry., Grand Trunk Ry. System TORONTO -WINNIPEG via North Bay. Cobalt and Cochrane. Through the Scenic Highlands of Ontario; Across New Ontario. Route of innumerable Marvels. Finest Equipment— - Splendid Roadbed. Commencing Tuesday, Juty 13. ,d Lv. Toronto 10.45 p.m. Tue. Thu. Sat. Lv. Winnipeg 6.00 p.m. daily ' it! " North Bay 7.15 a.m..Wed. Fri. Sun. Ar. Regina 8.05 a.m. 1/ r " Cochrane 4.45 p.m. Wed. Fri. Sun. Saskatoon 9.38 a.m. f �f�tt Ar. Winnipeg 3.50 p.m. Thu. Sat. Moo.' • 0 Edmonton 10.00 p.m. • �' "• 1J Through tickets via the "Canadian Rockies at t', their best' to Prince Rupert, Yukon, Alaska, Vancouver. Victoria, Scuttle, 9 Electric lighted vii' coaches, dining. tourist & standard sleeping cars. ,1,i; 0 Time tables, sleeping car tickets and other in- formationfrom any Grand Trunk. Can. Govt. or f, T. & N. O. Ry. Agent. on application. - rP OW `y:at Ai r' 't ��"�~rt1 WESTERN FAIR LONDON, CANADA. Sept. IOth to I8th, I9I5. $30,000 in Prizes and Attractions Prizes increased this year by $3.000.00. Excellent Program of Attractions Twice Daily. Two Speed Events Daily. Fireworks Every Night. New Steel Granth Stand, Midway Better Than Ever. MUSIC BY THE BEST AVAILABLE BANDS Single Fare OVER ALL ALWAYS WEST of Toronto, and Fare and One -Third, from Outside Points. Prize Lists, En, : y Forms and all Information from the Secretary. W. J. REID, President. A, M. HUNT Secretary. De Laval Cream Separator The World Standard. IdealGreen n Feeded Sllos Alpha Gasoline Engines, :De Laval Oil and Wendott Cleanzer. Stock of repairs kept at my house 3 doors west of Commercial Hotel and repairing done Saturday afternoons. Also Agent for Newcombe Pianos. D. W. Hamilton, Phone 207 Clinton. 1 'teal FU'R-NITURE, RUGS AtNl? LINOLEUMS We can assist you in selecting your furniture 11 you are going to furnish your home, or it you only want some odd pieces you will find it -to your advantage to inspect our stock and see the bargains we are giving. We also carry a good line of violins, piauos and organs. Our undertaking department is up -to -elate in every re- Stant and we guarantee the best of satisfaction, - JAS. „ UNFORD Undertaker and Funeral Director, Night is and Sundaycalls answered at residence over store, Phone l 2 o 7e 28 • f� a NATIONAL PORTLAND CEMENT We have just received a carload' of the same old. brand of Portland Cement whioh has always given yon such co n- proti satisfaction. It always fills requirements, You t cannot make a mistake using he National, S. J. ANDREWS, Clinton.