HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-07-29, Page 1The Clinton Nevvsm
card.
No. 18951 -37th Year
CLINTON, 'ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 29th, 1915
THE HOME PAPER'
SencL
The boys and girls who go out into the world are kept more
closely in touch with the old home and district by reading
The
NewsAIRecord
�.� load 'Watch
r'feepg' food 'irne
but solnetires good watches misbehave themselves became they
can't help it,
They often do notet the care the should. Dirt accumu-
lates, the -watch gets erragc, perhaps stops altogether.
Now we can turn a watch like that .into a useful timepiece
again for very little money,
We would. take it apart, clean thoroughly, put it together
and hand it back to you as good as new.
Try us, satisfaction guaranteed.
Repairs sent by mad will have our earliest attention: .We
will return to yon by mail postage prepaid. by us,
..
X. Yeiiqar
Limpet
er and Optician - - Clinton
N
The Royal. Bank
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1869.
Capital Authorized
Capital Paid-up
Reserve and Undivided:Profits
Total Assets
$25,000,000
,11,600,000
13,500,000
186,000,000
380 Branches, With world wide connection, Interest allowed
on Savings Deposits. General Banking business transacted.
R, E. MANNING, Manager
Clinton Branch
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING
1 he c`JMorrish ORDERED
CLOTHING
lothing Co. l
Saturday, July 24th,
98c. Straw hat Day
It's Not a Question of Profit R'ow.
We 2tiant to clean out our entire Shat;
Hat stock, regardless ofP rofit or cost.
No goods carried over in an unbreakable
in this store
Mese prices will pro2,e the truth of our
rule,
.Commencing Saturday morning you can
take, your pick of any $1,50, $2,00,
$2.25 and $2.50 Straw bat for 98c.
Or any 50c, 60c or 75c Stra9 Hat for 39c.
See Window 'Display.
THE MORRISH CLOTHING CO.
Motto : "A Square uare Deal for Every ,Man.
ST. PAUL'S CIIURCII.)
Rev: Frank Heiman of Ca.ledon
East,an'Clinton.h
boy, conducted
both services on Sunday, last with,
ntucliacceptance "Co all present, Rev,
J. C. Potts will conduct them, Next
Sunday.' •
A NEAT MAKE-UP.
'copy of the, Sarnia Post, ' .pub-
lished by Mr. A. E. lliadwin, former-
ly of the Blyth Standard. but more
recently of telae Goderich Signal, is
to hand. It has a neat make-u'p,.one
of Mr.. Bradwin's strong points, and
its advertising patronage loolie as 11
the people appreciate it.
HAND THAT RAZOR OVER,
If you have a spare razor, no mat-
ter in how bad a shape 111 may be,
i in toHarland_ Bros.
whyt hand t I au B o.
no
whowill' forward Cutlers il 10 tea d { the C.uLe, Com-
pany
0
pany to be put into shape and sent 'to
the boys on thebattleline who have
to hetheir own barbers, ;Quito a num-
ber have already, been brought in but
there most be many more.. Please look
them up now.
LOWER SCHOOL EXAMS,
The following students of the Clin-
ton Collegiate were . successful in
passing their lower 5211001 examina-
tion : E. L. Blake, Chas, M. and
Harriet Cantelon, E. R. Carter, Mary
L: Clcidley, L. W. and Z. C. Chur-
chill, Clinton 0• Cook, M. II, Crich,
V. W. Crich, F. Fingland, J. Grain-
ger, F. W. Gray, L. H. Hanley, 1E.
Kaiser, I0. Kemp, Harold R, silty,
L. A. McKay, R. McKenzie,' R. D.
McGowan, Il. A, Morrison, C. Austin
Nediger, 5, H. Nelson, E. J. Powell,
E. C. Reid, F. L. Reynolds, M.
Seboenhals, R. E. Southcoti, H. A.
Stewart. Only five students writing
on this examination throughout the
county received honors, and one of
them was a C. 0. 1. student, L. A.
McKay. It is also noticeable Omit
they all, the Clinton students, passed
in every subject.
Tlio News -Record congratulates both
students and teachers.
.
WHAT LIILY THINK OF IT.
"Hydro is the coating power. In a
few years, comparatively, every rail-
way in Canada will be nationalized
and electrified. The telephone, tele-
graph, etc., too will he under the
people's control. We're just at the
beginning of things as far , ash}vdro
development is concerned," said May=
or Jackson on bis return, from Lon-
don last week after attending the
celebration 01' the opening • of the
Port Stanley Electric Railway.
"Before long this country will be a
complete net -work of electric radials
and travelling will become a Pleasure.
Smoot -running cars, no dust, smoke
or discomfort and one can look out
of the window for a last glimpse of
a fleeting landscape without danger
of getting a cinder in the eye."
"I am a Liberal of the deed -in -the -
wool variety," continued Mr, Jack-
son, "but J have no syinpathy what-
ever with the policy, of the man or
newspaper which opposes hydro for
partyi reasons. There is no polities
about hydro. It is the peoples' pow-
er and the duty of developing it to
the best al ability will devolve upon
any Government which happens to be
in power., Of course there are people
who will knock anything, no matter
how much benefit they derive from it,
and they will continue to knock the
men who work for the public good ;
it's a way people have. • There are
people in this- town who have never
ceased to knock hydro though it is
saving them money every day."
"Will hydro continue to develope ?
I don't see how it can help it. It ie
the coming power for this province,
probably for the whole Dominion.. No
one after riding over that newly,
equipped road, noting the even
smoothness of the ,notion, the 'ab-
sence of any jay in starting, the even
strength of chat little engine as it
pulled those cars along without an
effort; but must become convinced
that hydro is the great power of the
present and the greater power, of the
future. We are just beginning to
realize what_ can be done,. were some
of Reeve Ford'e impressions gathered
from what. he heard and saw while in
Loudon,
''That man, Beck, is a wonder,"
remarked Superintendent Chant of the
local hydro system, • "What I. Bice
about hint is that he knows what
he's talking about. He doesn'twaste
your time or his own shooting off a
lot of hot air. Ile knows his busin-
ess from A to and can talk not
only entertainingly but instructively,
about it. Hydro`' 011,, there is just
one thing to say about hydro, , Its
use is but inits infancy; Wo have
begun to sec to what uses it can be
put. It the future it will be the
great propelling power of the coun-
try. There's not a doubt of. it."
Our representative citizens all
thoroughly enjoyed their li.tt'-e vita
to London and all learned something
of the use of the power which is
revolutionizing the country. They en-
joyed e ride to Port Stanley and
back on the new radial and were
guests; se the banquet in the evening
where about eight hundred Iepresen-
tatiyes of different yfilinicipalities
were entertai'aed. During the evening
Lady Beck was presented with an
oe ctric car, in recognition of her
interest to her husbands work, while
Sir Adam) va Beck ,.
prc�•rented with
two ilhuninated addresses, one from
London and the other from 1'oronta,
and a beautiful gold plate. Among
the'shoakers were Sir Allam, Ikon, I.
13. Lucas, Major 'Fallible., and other
representative men in the province,
TIRE LOCAL MARKET,
'j',
Wheat $1.10.
v05
Oats c.
n
Barley 5 'O c
.
Eggs 180 to 10e.
Butter 21e to, 22c.
Live Hogs 1,8,40,
PA`PRIOTIC NOTES,'
The Women's Patriotic Societe =, w l
t 1
hold` the third of their. lawn teas on
the lawns of Mrs. Dowding and Mrs,
Miller, King street, on Friday of this
week. The Business meetingcommenc-
es at half past two and every mem-
ber should be present. The ladies of
St. Joiin't Waldserve the tea, from
4,00 to 0.10, and every one . who San
do so is invited to come in foe a cup
of tea even if they cannot spend the
whole afternoon. Gentlemen aye also
welcome atthese gatherings.. An lady
,
b
who would like to assist in lcnr ,.ut r
or sewingmap e t l'
g i, supplies b;•1 apply-
dng to the members' of the work com-
mittee.
A
PLEASANT PICNIC.'
The Wallis, Rorke, Ilellyar, Moore,
Cuningliatne, Chant, Manning and NIC -
Math families and some friends pie -
nicked at their old camipingground
at Burks' on. Tuesday, 'Phis pretty
lakeside spot ler said by these who
have tried it to. be an ideal spot for
a quiet and restful summer outing
and for many years some of the above
families and 'sone seasons all of
theta spent the hot spell there to
their physical well-being. And though
none of the old Crowd are staying
there this 'season they could not let
the summer pass without spending
ono day among the familiar scenes.
So pleasant and satisfactory was the
outing that it was suggested that the
picnic be repeated on Civic Holiday.
ONTARTO ST. CIIURCTI•
Miss Thompson, of Toronto, who is
visiting her uncle, Dr. Thompson,
sang at: both services on Sunday.
She has an exceptionally fine contral-
to voice and her singing
v
as much a r-
I
n it'cl
cc a t `1`h music The (by thech 1r
i o al-
so, especially- hi the owning, was ex-
cellent (
cell 1
an was a .nurse of much
pleasure and interest,
In the absence of the pastor cit Sun-
day next the services will be conduc-
ted bp Rev. David Rogers who is now
assistant pastor at the First Church,
London,
Rev, R. 13, Stevenson of Shelbourne
will preach on ,Sunday, August 6th,
and Rev, id G. Powell on August
150i.
A la;ege number attended the eon-
nt.union 'service on Sunday morning.
The ntewards of the elnirch' assisted
the pastor in the services.,
WILLIS CTIURCI-L
Rev. Dr. Stewart of Toronto
preached two excellent sermons in
Itis old pulpit on Sunday last. There
were good congregations present on
each occasion and his handling of his
subjects was such as to prove that
the Doctor's power of ' concentration
and sleep study has in no wise abat-
ed. Itis clle'ourses were logical and
well thought out besides being earn-
est presentations of the go's'pel mess-
age. At the evening service Mrs.
Frank Saunders oI Goderich sang
with much acceptance, "1;'ear Not Ye,
0 Israel." Dr Stewart will op4upy
110ul tit
p i again next Sunday.
The Junior Girls.' Club of Willis
church head a lawn tea at the :home of
Mrs. A, Greig to
g o tt Tuesday after-
noon Its', when quite a number drop-
ped in for refreshments and a nice lit -
tie sunt was added to the treasury.
A NEW DOCTOR GP LAWS.
Mr. Victor Doherty,, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Wnt. Doherty of town, has just
graduated front tite University of Al-
berta, Edmonton, taking his degree
of L.L,D. Mt, Doherty not only pass-
ed his exam with honors, taking nine-
ty percent of marks, bttt he has had
two years experience with Messrs,
Griershach es. O'Connor, a law firm
in the Alberta capital. He 'sae indeed
been in charge or the office for some
time pact as both members of the.
firm are flow*, at the front, Capt:
Ori•ersbaeh went iu command of the
Edmonton Brigade early in the spring
and Mr. O'Connor some time ' later,
Just at present Mr. Doherty is
spending a vacation with his brother
Albert, who. has a homestead west of
eel/non-ton.'
V'ictor's old Clinton fr:ende will
join heartily in congratulations on
his academic success and will wish
him all 21100555 in his chosen pro
fession.
A COUPLE OF ACCIDENTS,"
While engaged: prying out shine
bricks from the wall of the Collegiate,
in connection with the new addition
being erected, on Friday laze)Mr. D'.
Prior had the inihfertine to. tumble
backwards from a plank on 'which be
was sitting and falling biriout ten
feet 01 so received Somewhat Seyjous
injuries to his hack; ' He bas been
laid up ever since and it is feared.
will be fir sonic time yet. It was
an unfortunate accident, the more fie
as it happened right in the middle of
the building season.
While taking down a barn on the
farm of Mr. Levi Trick on Thursday
last Mr. Isaac Berr fell .a (listalica of
fourteen feet from the top beam. and
li ll monck- sus "
alighting t gIncns i tanned more
or Tess serious injuries. Such eeel-
dents will (recut even with the best
of workmen and the wonder is that
wbon they do the result le not more
serious than it often is. lt, is hoped
that both these men mann make > speed
toward complete •re00pery, ''
THE C$. I", A'S FIRST ' VISIT,
On Thursday last. Me. W. H. Snell,
General ss
cu Agent c 1 Pa en fe `
o the Can-
adian
g
Pacific Railway, and Mt M G.
Murphy, the District , Passenger
Agent, were in Clinton, this being
tiro Cl. P. A's first visit to this fav-
ored part of the, province, the -genial,
Mr. Murphy though had been hero
.before. While fn' 'town the gentlemen
were guiestu of Their local represelite-'
tive, Mr. W. Jackson,
NEXT WEDNESDAY A HOLM AY'
Next Wednesday has been procl:iiin-
ed a''s Clinton's civic holiday and thus
all places of business will he doled.
The firemen and the band will go to
the tourfiainent at Thorold and it is
quite likely others of out citizens will
hike off to that part of the 'rovfnee
'for the day itself and a d the day before
or alter. Others again will
one the
holiday. at Clinton's popular pleasure
resort, meaning to be sure, 13ayifieldfi.
A MILITARY COURSE.
Mr. •.Earl O'Neil and "'ir. T K
Wilson, the latter a member of the
local branch• of the. Molsons Bank
staff, returned on. Saturday' from
London where they just 'fi'nished a
spacial officers' course' in military
training. On -their passing their
exam successfully they= will be given
commissions. The Empire needs men,
young men, and plenty of them and
recruiting should re:eive a ery en-
couragement in all quarters.
ON THE BOWLING GREEN.
Weather permitting four finks of
bowlers will be up from Exeter ''tifis
afternoon and as many from I onsen
tomorrow. On civie holiday eight lo-
cal rinks will play out of town, four
at Mitchell and the other hall at St.
Mary's.
A rink composed of charter menu-
bets of the club, that is to 'say W.
Jackson, W. Brycione, D. A. Forres-
ter and D.. Macpherson, are ready to
try conclusions with any other rink
which ca
t be got f t0
gether
,
BRAVE CANADIAN A
FALLS,
Word was received the ober 'day of
the death in action of Lieut. Hubert.
Washington, ran of Crown Attorney.
Washington of Hamilton, wito Was in
command of a machine gun section.
The young ollieer was twenty-two
years of age and had made a name
for himself during the fierce fighting
When the Canadians stopped. tate Ger-
Man rush on ('mars early this spring.
1t was reported at the time that he
was to bo mentioned for the V. C.
Lieut. Washington had a number of
relatives about Auburn and was a
0055111 of Miss Muriel Washington who
Is now visiting at the home of elle
Thos Jenkins,
LITTLE LOCALS.
There should be a flag flying from
the Public school stall.
The band concert takes place this
week on Friday evening,
Tho Baptist church and Sunday,
school will hold their annual picnic
to Baylfeld on Wednesday next, Aug-
ust 4116, Clinton's civic holiday.
There will be a baseball match,
Hawkfna' Bunch vs, the Ilas Bceiis in
the park tomorrow evening. The Kil-
ty ban(' will be mere also. Small ad-
mission fee.
The Clinton Model s c
o cl will 'ill
open
on August 17111, Anyone wishing to
attend should make application to the
Educationalti
Department, Toronto, on
ox before August 15th for blank tarns
of admission,
I Had a Delightful Thrill."
St, Peel's .'Re,:.tory,
Clinton,
'1'o tite Editor of the New Era,
Dear Sir,—I had a delightful thrill
last night when 1 road in your verac-
ious sheet the New Era that I was
going to the front as Chaplain of the
58111 battalion 0101". I thought the
illustration yore pretty indeed. Tak-
ing it altogether the article is the
best thing that has appeared 'since
-you killed: off the Olson fancily and
brought them back to life again last
week,
11 is rumored that Mr. A. T, Coop-
er is taking up a subscription for the.
purpose of presenting me, on: behelf
of the Temperance Alliance, with a
bunting flash as a slight token of es-
teem for 'his act of devotion to my
country.
As I sliali be leaving Clinton Aug.
16th to become Assistant Curate of
'St. Thomas' Church, Toronto, I take
the opportunity of thanking him and
them from the ,b,o.ttotn of my heart.
I shall think of themeveryi time I
use it.
'Phau:ting you for your coihrtesy I
realait
Yours faithfully,
JERROLD .0. POTTS,
P. 8.—It might' 1)e 11e115 to you to
Bear 11,111 ons esteemed fellow towns=
man, Mr. John Raneford, is on the
verge of joining the Cartltusi:ans, a
religious order given to contempla-
tion, silence and the mortification of
the flesh.
!Phalle tt Township
miss A lice Catbeet
of Sealer th
visited relatives during tits past
week.,
Mee John Shanahan 10 spending a
couple of weeks in Toronto She was
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Ella, who has taken a position in
that city.
People You Know.
Miss Annie Yelland of Exeter le the
gest' of M.r,, and Mrs. A. Hooper.
Mi is Matchett of Toronto Lias been the
guest of Miss Bessie Glen of Stan-
ley.
Mrs.-iV, Collyer acid fancily were in
from Bayfield for a few dots Chia
tveelr.
'Veen Edna McCaughey is, visiting her
sister ;Mrs, J. 1i. Reynolds, in
G eelpli.
Miss l otuls Acheson 'of 1:-lcnsall has
been spending the past ten days or
so' with her cousin; Mis's Beryl
Cooper,
Mrs, A. J. Grigg and Miss Helen are
spend' a holiday with relatives in
London.
Miss But o of St. Thomas in spend-
ing her holidays with Miss Hattie
'
CourUfce.
Mrs.
W. G. 0xtabYBrantford,of
has
boon visiting Miss Jennie Robertson
fire past week,
Miss Grace Shepherd is spending a
few weeks of her vacation tunic; with
Weeds at Lambeth.
Nurse McLaren has returned from
Beigravo where she had been for
several weeks on a case.
Miss Faye MCDonell and Master D'Ar-
cey McDonell of Detroit are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Bawden.
Mrs. Percy Couclt and little Master
Jack are this week visiting at the
lady's parental holnc in Stanley
township. •
•Mr, and Mrs, TT. l,'ield anti son Ar-
thur of Mitchell were guests of Mr.
and Mru. Jas. efeMatdt Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs, 13euuett and ells
'Blanche of Wingham motored over
this week and spent a few days, as
iheguests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walk-
insliatw.
Mies Elva Levis, nurse,-in-teaing, has
completed successfully Tier first year
in Toronto General hospital and is
ab present s?encling her vacation at
her house.
Miss Ruby Irwin returned to 'Coronts)
on Monday after spending several
weeks a 1 I
c t n
{ to home i town. S i
n t She, has
s,
ace sir
accepted aposition at the 112c{tro-
di.t Book
Awns,
las.
Masters Bruce and Milton Vance of
Lonclon have been secreting the
past week with Goderich township
friends and with Mr. and Mrs, C.
11. holland of town,
•
Miss Mayine Ilan of Constance, for-
merly of town, just recently passed
her ,junior piano examination with
honors and look first class honors
in junior theory and. history,
Mrs, Lewis Paulen, after a veil of
several weeks ,with her mother,
\Its: Davidson and herr sinter, Mrs.
Ie. McCartney, has returned to her
home at Ilarold, Hastings county.
Miss Ethel M. 001Orty left on Friday
to reerumc her duties as saperhttene
dent of the Holyoke City 1100}ltal,
Ilolyolce, Mass., after a fortnight's
visit at the parental home, shat of
Mr, and Mrs. W. Doherty,
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Langford and 1Vir.
Wm. Vadden and his three dau-
ghters, Mary and Grace and Mtn. N.
Garrett motored to London last
week to attend the funeral of a
grandchild of Mr. Vodden's,
Mr, Harry Twitchell left MMlonday
morning for Edmonton, Aita. He
went by boat from Sarnia to Fort
William, his brother Chasse a:coom-
panying Min that far. This is Harry's
f)reib visit to) the weds and he will
probably remain for a couple of
months. Ile hasbrother
a a, and
a
sister residing in the Alberta capi-
tal.
A Very Pretty Wedding Took
Place in Huilett Yesterday.
At the home of Mr. John Sunder -
cock, the 8111 con,, on Wednesday of
this -week the man'iagc took place of
hie daughter, lila Winona, to Mr, Wil-
Liam G. Weymouth of London, for
meily of Londesboro and a son of Mr •
'Albert Weymouth,
The ceremony was performed: by
Rev. 0, C. Kaine, the wedding march
being played by Miss Irene Carter.
The bridal couple stood under an arch
of evergreen. '
The bride,, who was given away by
her father, ware a pretty, wedding
gown of white 113011 and shadow lace.
After congratulations ail sat down 40
a sumptuous wedding hmcheon and Mr.
and Mrs. Weymouth left from Londes-
bore on the four o'clock train for their
future home in London. The bride's
going away costume was a sand col-
ored suitwith which she wore a white
silk waist. '
The many friends of both families
unite In wishing the newly wedded
pair long life and prosperity.
Hallett Township
•
While playing a game . of • football
against• a 1I1111ett team ori Wednesday
evening al last week Mr. George Bur-
ling, a member of the Blyth team,
had Ms collar: bone brol(cn, an acci-
dent, which will have the (erect of
laying hint up fat sonic time.
Mr. ledyt'atd 131see returned to duty
in Detroit on Monday after a pleas-
ant little holiday. )
Memo, O'Donohue and I(eenahan of
St Ah,gua,tine Sundayere at Mr, Join
G'1bCt
•t'
1 s,
Mr. Jos„i
) Haley
of Cadoriehvisit-
ed
relatives in this vicinity last Sue
tray,
AIrs. wm Macke visited for a few
clay's with'Mende at Cabonrg.
Messrs. 1 in, J'amiesma and 1i,obt.
T.)(miop have returned from, a month's
stay in the west:
Hayfield
Boast ed s1 Mi s. Charles KhiCey of 'Toronto is
spending 'the week with het people
here, the Mcnwan families,
Mr. F. A. Edwards hacl the misfor-
tune to step upon a rusty nail the
other days which penetrated some dis-
tance into his foots but prompt and
careful treatment prevented any seri-
aUd results.
lers. Nivens, Misses Rena and Lulu
Beacom and Miss Patrick of London'
wore guests at Mr. Janus TReid's
over the week -end.
•111r. J. J. Merner M.P., and Toddy,
his chaulier, %Ariel', were in Bay?field
on Monday.
Mrs„ Sent. Johnston of Goderich is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, ScI. Wes-
ton,
r
Mr. C,
W. Roth1 oih o Brantford, oul who O
in palitg his annual holiday elsY£
to `
Bayfield, is a guest at the Cori -inlet -
dal. I•ie is a native al Allis place and
it rens his people who in the early,
days conducted what over the coun-
tryside was known as the Roth brew-
ery located in the, east end 00 the
village on what is now the Leitch
Property, There are old timers who
smack their lips when they think of
the Roth lager.
Miss Grieve of Seaforth fs visiting
Mrs. Jamieson of Brooklyn, N. J„
who is summering here.
Mr. John Mitchell of Londcn was
the guertt of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards
over the week -end. •
Mrs. Alex. Brown and two daugh-
ters, of Owen Sound are visiting Mrs.
NeII Murrell.
Mr. S. Moore, our "Bee King," is
not looking for big things this sea. -
son, indeed, the circumstances cora.
dered, he will be contented With.
twenty pounds of 110115y' to the colony,
but even at that Sow yield itis 320
colonies will give .rim 1100 pound:O.
That ought to do quite: a few house-
holds and help to ward off doctor's
bill's, that is it honey 111 neatly as
healthy an article of diet as is claim-
ed by the apiary owners,
has :1'11', ittoore
It bean engaged red i c.•' w5
a tl.e ben t st tc. ,
g 6
n h 1
for sixteen years end having given
the little honey makers closet study,
be. knows their like, and dislikes al-
niost as well as they do themselves.
Speaking of the average yield per onI-
ony. Mr. Moore has had 100 pounds
and over but 60 or so has been a
good average,
A. talent tea, under the auspices Of
the ladies of the Methodist cluirch
will lie held on the Queen's hotel lava
on Friday et ening.
The garden parties this month have
had to take big chances in regard to
tite weather. Now, there was More
(lay. It looked tip to mid-day es fi
the rain might descend at any minute.
It then faired and the afternoon was
o. k. but in 1110 Carle evening it
threatened again. While this doubtless
kept many away there was still a big
attendance at the garden party on the
rectory lawn. The ladies, who had ac -
active and uuttrnlg assistants, had
made big preparations for the event
and It must have been very gratifying
to them to see how well it passed'
00. The iilty band from Clinton die
coursed sweet music.
Good Morning 1 News -Record means
News -Leader. Are you a subscriber'"'
For want of iron the harbor im-
provement work was held up this
wee-. but it is. expected hCvpe tecl to be ,fn full
blast 'rery) *oriel. The outstandilag
feature of the itnptovements under
way is that it in f permanent •
a} o a p tt ncf-
ture, that IR cement reinforced is be-
ing used. The Government dredge is
also expected along any day for the
animal deepening. It fright 1)0 addedi
that Mr. Moore and his stall, takiag
a keen personal interest, in the wel-
fare of the haute town, - are getting
the best possible results from the
Government grant.
Boost Bayfield seven days days in
the weak,
Halmesville
•Masters Hilton and Bruce Vance os
London are visiting . relatives here-
abouts,
Mss, J. II. Lowery of North Bay i
spending a few weeks tvitdt ber num-
erous relatives hereabouts. Mr, and
Mrs. Lowery were for several years
respeel,ed residents of this. village anal'
are always welcome when they visit
the old hone section.
Misses C. Agnew of Clinton and
Winnifred Jervis of Stanley township
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr, and Mrs,• Alt. Jervis•.
Rev. R. J. and Mrs. McCormick
and two children left on Tuesday to
spend 01 couple 0C• weeks' vacation at
Windsor and Kingsville.
The members of the Women's Patri-
otic Socias niet at the Methodist
cl'c•rrch on P,uesday afternoon when
quite a considerably lot of sewiag
was done, after which a ten Gent tet
was served.
The fall wheat harvest 15 in ilia
swing around dere ;just, now and 'Rio
farmers report an excellent sample
but riot a particularly heavy crop e1.
straw.
A. considerable quantity* of hay still'
remains uncut owing to the freguonl
showers. But it is hoped it will all
be safely .garncccdi yet:
Miss Vance returned to London en
Monday after a visit with bee undo
and au il11, and aunt, Mrs. 4 s
P , . Cr, lioliaatd;
The local Coot boll teansnis malting
things Lather lively ground here. They,
played the Colborne bops on Wednes-
day of last week and this we01r, for.
the third time, with, the Tippeiary,`
team.
(food Morning 1 News -Record means
News -Leader. Are you 1 subsetiber e
r•—••••••• ' CNCORPORATED•1855 '•-•••••••- .,
.
Itlf
MOLSONS BTANIi
Capital and Reserve $8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada.
A General Banking Businexs Transacted.
Circular,Letters of Credit
Bank Money Orders.
Savings Bank Department.
C. E. Dowding, Manager, Clinton Branch.
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING
1 he c`JMorrish ORDERED
CLOTHING
lothing Co. l
Saturday, July 24th,
98c. Straw hat Day
It's Not a Question of Profit R'ow.
We 2tiant to clean out our entire Shat;
Hat stock, regardless ofP rofit or cost.
No goods carried over in an unbreakable
in this store
Mese prices will pro2,e the truth of our
rule,
.Commencing Saturday morning you can
take, your pick of any $1,50, $2,00,
$2.25 and $2.50 Straw bat for 98c.
Or any 50c, 60c or 75c Stra9 Hat for 39c.
See Window 'Display.
THE MORRISH CLOTHING CO.
Motto : "A Square uare Deal for Every ,Man.
ST. PAUL'S CIIURCII.)
Rev: Frank Heiman of Ca.ledon
East,an'Clinton.h
boy, conducted
both services on Sunday, last with,
ntucliacceptance "Co all present, Rev,
J. C. Potts will conduct them, Next
Sunday.' •
A NEAT MAKE-UP.
'copy of the, Sarnia Post, ' .pub-
lished by Mr. A. E. lliadwin, former-
ly of the Blyth Standard. but more
recently of telae Goderich Signal, is
to hand. It has a neat make-u'p,.one
of Mr.. Bradwin's strong points, and
its advertising patronage loolie as 11
the people appreciate it.
HAND THAT RAZOR OVER,
If you have a spare razor, no mat-
ter in how bad a shape 111 may be,
i in toHarland_ Bros.
whyt hand t I au B o.
no
whowill' forward Cutlers il 10 tea d { the C.uLe, Com-
pany
0
pany to be put into shape and sent 'to
the boys on thebattleline who have
to hetheir own barbers, ;Quito a num-
ber have already, been brought in but
there most be many more.. Please look
them up now.
LOWER SCHOOL EXAMS,
The following students of the Clin-
ton Collegiate were . successful in
passing their lower 5211001 examina-
tion : E. L. Blake, Chas, M. and
Harriet Cantelon, E. R. Carter, Mary
L: Clcidley, L. W. and Z. C. Chur-
chill, Clinton 0• Cook, M. II, Crich,
V. W. Crich, F. Fingland, J. Grain-
ger, F. W. Gray, L. H. Hanley, 1E.
Kaiser, I0. Kemp, Harold R, silty,
L. A. McKay, R. McKenzie,' R. D.
McGowan, Il. A, Morrison, C. Austin
Nediger, 5, H. Nelson, E. J. Powell,
E. C. Reid, F. L. Reynolds, M.
Seboenhals, R. E. Southcoti, H. A.
Stewart. Only five students writing
on this examination throughout the
county received honors, and one of
them was a C. 0. 1. student, L. A.
McKay. It is also noticeable Omit
they all, the Clinton students, passed
in every subject.
Tlio News -Record congratulates both
students and teachers.
.
WHAT LIILY THINK OF IT.
"Hydro is the coating power. In a
few years, comparatively, every rail-
way in Canada will be nationalized
and electrified. The telephone, tele-
graph, etc., too will he under the
people's control. We're just at the
beginning of things as far , ash}vdro
development is concerned," said May=
or Jackson on bis return, from Lon-
don last week after attending the
celebration 01' the opening • of the
Port Stanley Electric Railway.
"Before long this country will be a
complete net -work of electric radials
and travelling will become a Pleasure.
Smoot -running cars, no dust, smoke
or discomfort and one can look out
of the window for a last glimpse of
a fleeting landscape without danger
of getting a cinder in the eye."
"I am a Liberal of the deed -in -the -
wool variety," continued Mr, Jack-
son, "but J have no syinpathy what-
ever with the policy, of the man or
newspaper which opposes hydro for
partyi reasons. There is no polities
about hydro. It is the peoples' pow-
er and the duty of developing it to
the best al ability will devolve upon
any Government which happens to be
in power., Of course there are people
who will knock anything, no matter
how much benefit they derive from it,
and they will continue to knock the
men who work for the public good ;
it's a way people have. • There are
people in this- town who have never
ceased to knock hydro though it is
saving them money every day."
"Will hydro continue to develope ?
I don't see how it can help it. It ie
the coming power for this province,
probably for the whole Dominion.. No
one after riding over that newly,
equipped road, noting the even
smoothness of the ,notion, the 'ab-
sence of any jay in starting, the even
strength of chat little engine as it
pulled those cars along without an
effort; but must become convinced
that hydro is the great power of the
present and the greater power, of the
future. We are just beginning to
realize what_ can be done,. were some
of Reeve Ford'e impressions gathered
from what. he heard and saw while in
Loudon,
''That man, Beck, is a wonder,"
remarked Superintendent Chant of the
local hydro system, • "What I. Bice
about hint is that he knows what
he's talking about. He doesn'twaste
your time or his own shooting off a
lot of hot air. Ile knows his busin-
ess from A to and can talk not
only entertainingly but instructively,
about it. Hydro`' 011,, there is just
one thing to say about hydro, , Its
use is but inits infancy; Wo have
begun to sec to what uses it can be
put. It the future it will be the
great propelling power of the coun-
try. There's not a doubt of. it."
Our representative citizens all
thoroughly enjoyed their li.tt'-e vita
to London and all learned something
of the use of the power which is
revolutionizing the country. They en-
joyed e ride to Port Stanley and
back on the new radial and were
guests; se the banquet in the evening
where about eight hundred Iepresen-
tatiyes of different yfilinicipalities
were entertai'aed. During the evening
Lady Beck was presented with an
oe ctric car, in recognition of her
interest to her husbands work, while
Sir Adam) va Beck ,.
prc�•rented with
two ilhuninated addresses, one from
London and the other from 1'oronta,
and a beautiful gold plate. Among
the'shoakers were Sir Allam, Ikon, I.
13. Lucas, Major 'Fallible., and other
representative men in the province,
TIRE LOCAL MARKET,
'j',
Wheat $1.10.
v05
Oats c.
n
Barley 5 'O c
.
Eggs 180 to 10e.
Butter 21e to, 22c.
Live Hogs 1,8,40,
PA`PRIOTIC NOTES,'
The Women's Patriotic Societe =, w l
t 1
hold` the third of their. lawn teas on
the lawns of Mrs. Dowding and Mrs,
Miller, King street, on Friday of this
week. The Business meetingcommenc-
es at half past two and every mem-
ber should be present. The ladies of
St. Joiin't Waldserve the tea, from
4,00 to 0.10, and every one . who San
do so is invited to come in foe a cup
of tea even if they cannot spend the
whole afternoon. Gentlemen aye also
welcome atthese gatherings.. An lady
,
b
who would like to assist in lcnr ,.ut r
or sewingmap e t l'
g i, supplies b;•1 apply-
dng to the members' of the work com-
mittee.
A
PLEASANT PICNIC.'
The Wallis, Rorke, Ilellyar, Moore,
Cuningliatne, Chant, Manning and NIC -
Math families and some friends pie -
nicked at their old camipingground
at Burks' on. Tuesday, 'Phis pretty
lakeside spot ler said by these who
have tried it to. be an ideal spot for
a quiet and restful summer outing
and for many years some of the above
families and 'sone seasons all of
theta spent the hot spell there to
their physical well-being. And though
none of the old Crowd are staying
there this 'season they could not let
the summer pass without spending
ono day among the familiar scenes.
So pleasant and satisfactory was the
outing that it was suggested that the
picnic be repeated on Civic Holiday.
ONTARTO ST. CIIURCTI•
Miss Thompson, of Toronto, who is
visiting her uncle, Dr. Thompson,
sang at: both services on Sunday.
She has an exceptionally fine contral-
to voice and her singing
v
as much a r-
I
n it'cl
cc a t `1`h music The (by thech 1r
i o al-
so, especially- hi the owning, was ex-
cellent (
cell 1
an was a .nurse of much
pleasure and interest,
In the absence of the pastor cit Sun-
day next the services will be conduc-
ted bp Rev. David Rogers who is now
assistant pastor at the First Church,
London,
Rev, R. 13, Stevenson of Shelbourne
will preach on ,Sunday, August 6th,
and Rev, id G. Powell on August
150i.
A la;ege number attended the eon-
nt.union 'service on Sunday morning.
The ntewards of the elnirch' assisted
the pastor in the services.,
WILLIS CTIURCI-L
Rev. Dr. Stewart of Toronto
preached two excellent sermons in
Itis old pulpit on Sunday last. There
were good congregations present on
each occasion and his handling of his
subjects was such as to prove that
the Doctor's power of ' concentration
and sleep study has in no wise abat-
ed. Itis clle'ourses were logical and
well thought out besides being earn-
est presentations of the go's'pel mess-
age. At the evening service Mrs.
Frank Saunders oI Goderich sang
with much acceptance, "1;'ear Not Ye,
0 Israel." Dr Stewart will op4upy
110ul tit
p i again next Sunday.
The Junior Girls.' Club of Willis
church head a lawn tea at the :home of
Mrs. A, Greig to
g o tt Tuesday after-
noon Its', when quite a number drop-
ped in for refreshments and a nice lit -
tie sunt was added to the treasury.
A NEW DOCTOR GP LAWS.
Mr. Victor Doherty,, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Wnt. Doherty of town, has just
graduated front tite University of Al-
berta, Edmonton, taking his degree
of L.L,D. Mt, Doherty not only pass-
ed his exam with honors, taking nine-
ty percent of marks, bttt he has had
two years experience with Messrs,
Griershach es. O'Connor, a law firm
in the Alberta capital. He 'sae indeed
been in charge or the office for some
time pact as both members of the.
firm are flow*, at the front, Capt:
Ori•ersbaeh went iu command of the
Edmonton Brigade early in the spring
and Mr. O'Connor some time ' later,
Just at present Mr. Doherty is
spending a vacation with his brother
Albert, who. has a homestead west of
eel/non-ton.'
V'ictor's old Clinton fr:ende will
join heartily in congratulations on
his academic success and will wish
him all 21100555 in his chosen pro
fession.
A COUPLE OF ACCIDENTS,"
While engaged: prying out shine
bricks from the wall of the Collegiate,
in connection with the new addition
being erected, on Friday laze)Mr. D'.
Prior had the inihfertine to. tumble
backwards from a plank on 'which be
was sitting and falling biriout ten
feet 01 so received Somewhat Seyjous
injuries to his hack; ' He bas been
laid up ever since and it is feared.
will be fir sonic time yet. It was
an unfortunate accident, the more fie
as it happened right in the middle of
the building season.
While taking down a barn on the
farm of Mr. Levi Trick on Thursday
last Mr. Isaac Berr fell .a (listalica of
fourteen feet from the top beam. and
li ll monck- sus "
alighting t gIncns i tanned more
or Tess serious injuries. Such eeel-
dents will (recut even with the best
of workmen and the wonder is that
wbon they do the result le not more
serious than it often is. lt, is hoped
that both these men mann make > speed
toward complete •re00pery, ''
THE C$. I", A'S FIRST ' VISIT,
On Thursday last. Me. W. H. Snell,
General ss
cu Agent c 1 Pa en fe `
o the Can-
adian
g
Pacific Railway, and Mt M G.
Murphy, the District , Passenger
Agent, were in Clinton, this being
tiro Cl. P. A's first visit to this fav-
ored part of the, province, the -genial,
Mr. Murphy though had been hero
.before. While fn' 'town the gentlemen
were guiestu of Their local represelite-'
tive, Mr. W. Jackson,
NEXT WEDNESDAY A HOLM AY'
Next Wednesday has been procl:iiin-
ed a''s Clinton's civic holiday and thus
all places of business will he doled.
The firemen and the band will go to
the tourfiainent at Thorold and it is
quite likely others of out citizens will
hike off to that part of the 'rovfnee
'for the day itself and a d the day before
or alter. Others again will
one the
holiday. at Clinton's popular pleasure
resort, meaning to be sure, 13ayifieldfi.
A MILITARY COURSE.
Mr. •.Earl O'Neil and "'ir. T K
Wilson, the latter a member of the
local branch• of the. Molsons Bank
staff, returned on. Saturday' from
London where they just 'fi'nished a
spacial officers' course' in military
training. On -their passing their
exam successfully they= will be given
commissions. The Empire needs men,
young men, and plenty of them and
recruiting should re:eive a ery en-
couragement in all quarters.
ON THE BOWLING GREEN.
Weather permitting four finks of
bowlers will be up from Exeter ''tifis
afternoon and as many from I onsen
tomorrow. On civie holiday eight lo-
cal rinks will play out of town, four
at Mitchell and the other hall at St.
Mary's.
A rink composed of charter menu-
bets of the club, that is to 'say W.
Jackson, W. Brycione, D. A. Forres-
ter and D.. Macpherson, are ready to
try conclusions with any other rink
which ca
t be got f t0
gether
,
BRAVE CANADIAN A
FALLS,
Word was received the ober 'day of
the death in action of Lieut. Hubert.
Washington, ran of Crown Attorney.
Washington of Hamilton, wito Was in
command of a machine gun section.
The young ollieer was twenty-two
years of age and had made a name
for himself during the fierce fighting
When the Canadians stopped. tate Ger-
Man rush on ('mars early this spring.
1t was reported at the time that he
was to bo mentioned for the V. C.
Lieut. Washington had a number of
relatives about Auburn and was a
0055111 of Miss Muriel Washington who
Is now visiting at the home of elle
Thos Jenkins,
LITTLE LOCALS.
There should be a flag flying from
the Public school stall.
The band concert takes place this
week on Friday evening,
Tho Baptist church and Sunday,
school will hold their annual picnic
to Baylfeld on Wednesday next, Aug-
ust 4116, Clinton's civic holiday.
There will be a baseball match,
Hawkfna' Bunch vs, the Ilas Bceiis in
the park tomorrow evening. The Kil-
ty ban(' will be mere also. Small ad-
mission fee.
The Clinton Model s c
o cl will 'ill
open
on August 17111, Anyone wishing to
attend should make application to the
Educationalti
Department, Toronto, on
ox before August 15th for blank tarns
of admission,
I Had a Delightful Thrill."
St, Peel's .'Re,:.tory,
Clinton,
'1'o tite Editor of the New Era,
Dear Sir,—I had a delightful thrill
last night when 1 road in your verac-
ious sheet the New Era that I was
going to the front as Chaplain of the
58111 battalion 0101". I thought the
illustration yore pretty indeed. Tak-
ing it altogether the article is the
best thing that has appeared 'since
-you killed: off the Olson fancily and
brought them back to life again last
week,
11 is rumored that Mr. A. T, Coop-
er is taking up a subscription for the.
purpose of presenting me, on: behelf
of the Temperance Alliance, with a
bunting flash as a slight token of es-
teem for 'his act of devotion to my
country.
As I sliali be leaving Clinton Aug.
16th to become Assistant Curate of
'St. Thomas' Church, Toronto, I take
the opportunity of thanking him and
them from the ,b,o.ttotn of my heart.
I shall think of themeveryi time I
use it.
'Phau:ting you for your coihrtesy I
realait
Yours faithfully,
JERROLD .0. POTTS,
P. 8.—It might' 1)e 11e115 to you to
Bear 11,111 ons esteemed fellow towns=
man, Mr. John Raneford, is on the
verge of joining the Cartltusi:ans, a
religious order given to contempla-
tion, silence and the mortification of
the flesh.
!Phalle tt Township
miss A lice Catbeet
of Sealer th
visited relatives during tits past
week.,
Mee John Shanahan 10 spending a
couple of weeks in Toronto She was
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Ella, who has taken a position in
that city.
People You Know.
Miss Annie Yelland of Exeter le the
gest' of M.r,, and Mrs. A. Hooper.
Mi is Matchett of Toronto Lias been the
guest of Miss Bessie Glen of Stan-
ley.
Mrs.-iV, Collyer acid fancily were in
from Bayfield for a few dots Chia
tveelr.
'Veen Edna McCaughey is, visiting her
sister ;Mrs, J. 1i. Reynolds, in
G eelpli.
Miss l otuls Acheson 'of 1:-lcnsall has
been spending the past ten days or
so' with her cousin; Mis's Beryl
Cooper,
Mrs, A. J. Grigg and Miss Helen are
spend' a holiday with relatives in
London.
Miss But o of St. Thomas in spend-
ing her holidays with Miss Hattie
'
CourUfce.
Mrs.
W. G. 0xtabYBrantford,of
has
boon visiting Miss Jennie Robertson
fire past week,
Miss Grace Shepherd is spending a
few weeks of her vacation tunic; with
Weeds at Lambeth.
Nurse McLaren has returned from
Beigravo where she had been for
several weeks on a case.
Miss Faye MCDonell and Master D'Ar-
cey McDonell of Detroit are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Bawden.
Mrs. Percy Couclt and little Master
Jack are this week visiting at the
lady's parental holnc in Stanley
township. •
•Mr, and Mrs, TT. l,'ield anti son Ar-
thur of Mitchell were guests of Mr.
and Mru. Jas. efeMatdt Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs, 13euuett and ells
'Blanche of Wingham motored over
this week and spent a few days, as
iheguests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walk-
insliatw.
Mies Elva Levis, nurse,-in-teaing, has
completed successfully Tier first year
in Toronto General hospital and is
ab present s?encling her vacation at
her house.
Miss Ruby Irwin returned to 'Coronts)
on Monday after spending several
weeks a 1 I
c t n
{ to home i town. S i
n t She, has
s,
ace sir
accepted aposition at the 112c{tro-
di.t Book
Awns,
las.
Masters Bruce and Milton Vance of
Lonclon have been secreting the
past week with Goderich township
friends and with Mr. and Mrs, C.
11. holland of town,
•
Miss Mayine Ilan of Constance, for-
merly of town, just recently passed
her ,junior piano examination with
honors and look first class honors
in junior theory and. history,
Mrs, Lewis Paulen, after a veil of
several weeks ,with her mother,
\Its: Davidson and herr sinter, Mrs.
Ie. McCartney, has returned to her
home at Ilarold, Hastings county.
Miss Ethel M. 001Orty left on Friday
to reerumc her duties as saperhttene
dent of the Holyoke City 1100}ltal,
Ilolyolce, Mass., after a fortnight's
visit at the parental home, shat of
Mr, and Mrs. W. Doherty,
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Langford and 1Vir.
Wm. Vadden and his three dau-
ghters, Mary and Grace and Mtn. N.
Garrett motored to London last
week to attend the funeral of a
grandchild of Mr. Vodden's,
Mr, Harry Twitchell left MMlonday
morning for Edmonton, Aita. He
went by boat from Sarnia to Fort
William, his brother Chasse a:coom-
panying Min that far. This is Harry's
f)reib visit to) the weds and he will
probably remain for a couple of
months. Ile hasbrother
a a, and
a
sister residing in the Alberta capi-
tal.
A Very Pretty Wedding Took
Place in Huilett Yesterday.
At the home of Mr. John Sunder -
cock, the 8111 con,, on Wednesday of
this -week the man'iagc took place of
hie daughter, lila Winona, to Mr, Wil-
Liam G. Weymouth of London, for
meily of Londesboro and a son of Mr •
'Albert Weymouth,
The ceremony was performed: by
Rev. 0, C. Kaine, the wedding march
being played by Miss Irene Carter.
The bridal couple stood under an arch
of evergreen. '
The bride,, who was given away by
her father, ware a pretty, wedding
gown of white 113011 and shadow lace.
After congratulations ail sat down 40
a sumptuous wedding hmcheon and Mr.
and Mrs. Weymouth left from Londes-
bore on the four o'clock train for their
future home in London. The bride's
going away costume was a sand col-
ored suitwith which she wore a white
silk waist. '
The many friends of both families
unite In wishing the newly wedded
pair long life and prosperity.
Hallett Township
•
While playing a game . of • football
against• a 1I1111ett team ori Wednesday
evening al last week Mr. George Bur-
ling, a member of the Blyth team,
had Ms collar: bone brol(cn, an acci-
dent, which will have the (erect of
laying hint up fat sonic time.
Mr. ledyt'atd 131see returned to duty
in Detroit on Monday after a pleas-
ant little holiday. )
Memo, O'Donohue and I(eenahan of
St Ah,gua,tine Sundayere at Mr, Join
G'1bCt
•t'
1 s,
Mr. Jos„i
) Haley
of Cadoriehvisit-
ed
relatives in this vicinity last Sue
tray,
AIrs. wm Macke visited for a few
clay's with'Mende at Cabonrg.
Messrs. 1 in, J'amiesma and 1i,obt.
T.)(miop have returned from, a month's
stay in the west:
Hayfield
Boast ed s1 Mi s. Charles KhiCey of 'Toronto is
spending 'the week with het people
here, the Mcnwan families,
Mr. F. A. Edwards hacl the misfor-
tune to step upon a rusty nail the
other days which penetrated some dis-
tance into his foots but prompt and
careful treatment prevented any seri-
aUd results.
lers. Nivens, Misses Rena and Lulu
Beacom and Miss Patrick of London'
wore guests at Mr. Janus TReid's
over the week -end.
•111r. J. J. Merner M.P., and Toddy,
his chaulier, %Ariel', were in Bay?field
on Monday.
Mrs„ Sent. Johnston of Goderich is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, ScI. Wes-
ton,
r
Mr. C,
W. Roth1 oih o Brantford, oul who O
in palitg his annual holiday elsY£
to `
Bayfield, is a guest at the Cori -inlet -
dal. I•ie is a native al Allis place and
it rens his people who in the early,
days conducted what over the coun-
tryside was known as the Roth brew-
ery located in the, east end 00 the
village on what is now the Leitch
Property, There are old timers who
smack their lips when they think of
the Roth lager.
Miss Grieve of Seaforth fs visiting
Mrs. Jamieson of Brooklyn, N. J„
who is summering here.
Mr. John Mitchell of Londcn was
the guertt of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards
over the week -end. •
Mrs. Alex. Brown and two daugh-
ters, of Owen Sound are visiting Mrs.
NeII Murrell.
Mr. S. Moore, our "Bee King," is
not looking for big things this sea. -
son, indeed, the circumstances cora.
dered, he will be contented With.
twenty pounds of 110115y' to the colony,
but even at that Sow yield itis 320
colonies will give .rim 1100 pound:O.
That ought to do quite: a few house-
holds and help to ward off doctor's
bill's, that is it honey 111 neatly as
healthy an article of diet as is claim-
ed by the apiary owners,
has :1'11', ittoore
It bean engaged red i c.•' w5
a tl.e ben t st tc. ,
g 6
n h 1
for sixteen years end having given
the little honey makers closet study,
be. knows their like, and dislikes al-
niost as well as they do themselves.
Speaking of the average yield per onI-
ony. Mr. Moore has had 100 pounds
and over but 60 or so has been a
good average,
A. talent tea, under the auspices Of
the ladies of the Methodist cluirch
will lie held on the Queen's hotel lava
on Friday et ening.
The garden parties this month have
had to take big chances in regard to
tite weather. Now, there was More
(lay. It looked tip to mid-day es fi
the rain might descend at any minute.
It then faired and the afternoon was
o. k. but in 1110 Carle evening it
threatened again. While this doubtless
kept many away there was still a big
attendance at the garden party on the
rectory lawn. The ladies, who had ac -
active and uuttrnlg assistants, had
made big preparations for the event
and It must have been very gratifying
to them to see how well it passed'
00. The iilty band from Clinton die
coursed sweet music.
Good Morning 1 News -Record means
News -Leader. Are you a subscriber'"'
For want of iron the harbor im-
provement work was held up this
wee-. but it is. expected hCvpe tecl to be ,fn full
blast 'rery) *oriel. The outstandilag
feature of the itnptovements under
way is that it in f permanent •
a} o a p tt ncf-
ture, that IR cement reinforced is be-
ing used. The Government dredge is
also expected along any day for the
animal deepening. It fright 1)0 addedi
that Mr. Moore and his stall, takiag
a keen personal interest, in the wel-
fare of the haute town, - are getting
the best possible results from the
Government grant.
Boost Bayfield seven days days in
the weak,
Halmesville
•Masters Hilton and Bruce Vance os
London are visiting . relatives here-
abouts,
Mss, J. II. Lowery of North Bay i
spending a few weeks tvitdt ber num-
erous relatives hereabouts. Mr, and
Mrs. Lowery were for several years
respeel,ed residents of this. village anal'
are always welcome when they visit
the old hone section.
Misses C. Agnew of Clinton and
Winnifred Jervis of Stanley township
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr, and Mrs,• Alt. Jervis•.
Rev. R. J. and Mrs. McCormick
and two children left on Tuesday to
spend 01 couple 0C• weeks' vacation at
Windsor and Kingsville.
The members of the Women's Patri-
otic Socias niet at the Methodist
cl'c•rrch on P,uesday afternoon when
quite a considerably lot of sewiag
was done, after which a ten Gent tet
was served.
The fall wheat harvest 15 in ilia
swing around dere ;just, now and 'Rio
farmers report an excellent sample
but riot a particularly heavy crop e1.
straw.
A. considerable quantity* of hay still'
remains uncut owing to the freguonl
showers. But it is hoped it will all
be safely .garncccdi yet:
Miss Vance returned to London en
Monday after a visit with bee undo
and au il11, and aunt, Mrs. 4 s
P , . Cr, lioliaatd;
The local Coot boll teansnis malting
things Lather lively ground here. They,
played the Colborne bops on Wednes-
day of last week and this we01r, for.
the third time, with, the Tippeiary,`
team.
(food Morning 1 News -Record means
News -Leader. Are you 1 subsetiber e