HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-08-19, Page 4watermamagswinammonimmaimms
Goderich Township
Clinton News -Record
Miss Parke, : Who.has been iu Dur-
liftgton, Iowa, for come time lust
retuned last ween aInd is stayitl
with het sister, 11frs, John Clu)'l of
the Hayfield Line, Miss Parke has
not tem enjoying the best' t o f health,"
State'f 1 'wa not
the climate in"Lhi.n 0
agreeing With her, but it is hoped a
Stay 'in the• old house ,section will
speedily restore her,'
"Mrs. Ageew; and little son, Oared.,
after
' it last Week a
returned to Detroit
spending some time at the 'Parental
honed on {he'I3ayfield goad, Miss Ross'
Levis of , Clinton accompanied,:lied, in-
tending ✓ to viisit for a few weelke.
Mr. Jolla. Connell after an illness
extending over Several weeks.. is now
improving nicely and it is hoped that
in due course he will be quite himsslf
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson of
Goderich spent a few days of the past'
week with LI'ilady's s s
isters:Mrs.
Ales, Elliott and Mrs. John Battens.
Miss May Elliott spent the week -end
With relatives Iii Godexfch,
Misses Viola Powell' and May`i El
]lett spent a fortnight" with relatives
in the Isuelcnow district.'
Miss May Elliott,, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Alex. Elliott, has ben,
en
-
bagedby the Babylon Linn, • Stanley,
school lot the ensuing- year.
Mrs. John Carson of Toronto, sister
of. Mrs. J..0. Elliott, and well known
here, died a few days ago. Mr. Geo.
Elliott went down to the city at eta'
tend the funeral. •
Norman Miller, son of. Mr. James
Miller of the Huron Road,. who is em-
ployed by -Mr„ F. H. Powell, abet with
a somewhat painful accident the other
dap which will likely, lay him up Ifor
a fortnight or so. kis foot caught in
the wagon rack and sprained the liga
Meets of the right kn:c. 'Norman
doesn't a bit appreciate a holiday, at
the busy season.
Little Davy, the sixteen-nnonths old
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Welsh,
who was no badly burned by tailing
into a pail of boiling water, is now
almost entirely well again; making ra-
pid improvement the past week.
Mr's. G. 0, Sturdy returned last
weeks after spending a couple. of.
Months with her daughter, Mrs.
Laing of Weyburn, Sask.
On Monday week the marriage took
place of Miss Emma, daughter of Mr.
George A. Cooper, to Mr. Bert Camp-
bell of Toronto. The bridal party
drove to Clinton, where Rev. .1,
Greene performed the .ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. C'amel:ell left the next day
S
Toronto twhere the groom holds a
for 1 on n o 0
0
6
good position and where they will
make their home, The best of good
wishes follow them.
The next meeting of the .trwnship
council will be held on the 30th
ins]'
Goderich
Mrs. G. 0. Sturdy of
township has returned from
with her daughter, Mrs. T.
of Weyburn, Sash,
Varna
The' gafcleit party: in connection with
St. Jolnh's',ohurcli Whirls Was adver-
tised for Thursday everting last on
Mr. McAsh's lawn was postponed cin,
nna
Gveniag 'bee. been said that
o
.account of the loin uatihe iolo
pos't an entertainment is to' cn-
p on+ e
sure its failure but that tale d[dn1'L
work out in,this oase' at, all: Friday
eyonieg tit as,' fine, and bright an'. , a
great 4xo i
oPeople
arrived
en •
h
together'. Ansi -
h ui:so
Soy an o or.tp •
per Wag'.ecteellenl, having, 10 be kept
over didn't stem to butt it '1t,
in[leed,' dh' pr obabilit,l' is • that the
tt'i -
ladics.i,00l the opPoz inmty of.:.tlle es"
tta' day to provide a greater, vartetpl,
of dainties, Be that as it may , the'
supper 'was .all that aiapene ' coul'd
Wish. Afterwards a very nice, musical
program, was rendered, Mr. Hays of
Seaforth and Mr. and Miss Lobb ql,
1olmestiile rendering severalv ca
l
numbers vet} aeo rtably The Sea-
forth,
band was also present and not
at all stingy with their music. Al-
ttogether it was a vet}, pleasant anti
successful gathering% The . receipts
front the table and a, booth which jvas.
also upon the'g'rounds' amounted to
about two hundred dollars,, All those
having a part in the affair are .to pe
cmi r• tuPtled.
a
c
Stanley Township
Mr. Wm, Dixon of Bayfleld ties
Painted:the, Goshen Line .iehoeil house.
A large number of flay ,puller,e. from
7,ihrich have been ahnlsy pulling flax inthis vicinity, but owing to the wet.
weather, it is veryslow work.
Mr. Ernest ilolgren of Lopdoa
spent over the week -end at the . hmle
of Mr, Wim Rathwe(l. "
Mr. and Mrs. James Websthf; ' of
Luckuow are spending a short time at
the homie of their daughter, Mrs.
James Reid.
Miss Stella Rathnvell of London,
who was spending her vacation under
the parental roof, returned on Mon-
day last to resume her duties as sal-
eslady in Mr. Mara'"s store.
Mr. ,lames McPlenegban, who has
been away on business for a couple of
weeks, returned home on Friday iast.
Mr, Fred Davidson spent Sunday
last at the home of Mr. Win. Bath -
well.
Glad to know that Mr. Valentine
Wilds, whom has been on the sick list,
is improving nicely.
Miss Dorothy Adams, who Inas been
visiting friends on the Goshen Line
for' ashoic time, has returned to
her
home in London.
Mr. and Mrs. James Reid of Bay
City, Mich., came over on Saturday
in their swell ni'ny auto. They were
accompanied by Misses Gertrude and
Florence Butterfield who arc guests
of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt, Armstrong.
Goderich Goderich.
a visit
G. Laing The News -Record to end of 19.15 for
35 rents. Are you a subscribes: ?
Read -
y
To -Wear
Garments
OJDry Gds
s
and Rouoos
Furnishine OHgV� CO.
NewalCoals.
104
We have made greater
preparation than ever for big
business in the Cloak Depart-
ment, Every garment is this
season's style, not an old one
left over on our racks,
Direct from the factor-
ies of five of the leading Caa-
adian makers they have come,
'the best styles of best makers
of Ladies mantles in the trade.
There is a wide variety of
'choice, wider by far than most
stores can show, of the best
garments and many exclusive
styles, no two alike. We draw
special attention to our show -
in g
how-ing of Ladies Handsome Black
Coats. It is greater by far
than 'we have ever attempted
before and ladies in search of
something exclusive will have
no difficulty in making 'their
selection from i -t, .
We are showing twc
hundred and seventy five.
coats for the fall trade, over
one hundred and fifty styles.
BEST CHOOSING IS
DONE EARLY WHEN
STOCKS ARE FULL
AND COMPLETE.
Drucefield.
Mt.` and hits, 'Leonard Heardof
Clinton have inot'eil tom ',.the Village
and taken Up.'their sibocie in, the house
owned..by. Mr. B. R. Higginss,
Misses Verna and Della Bi'ovvnlee,
u :s-,
Who wise. the g e L5 of {Ile' •Rev.
114 and Mrs Woods at the manse
•hate returned to their'hence 111 Loa'
clan
'1'Ito'fifisSion'Banci. held theirt picnic
out a1 J3annockburn'on 'Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Beattic ofPond, Mills,
who hers been-' vicitiug iher " aunt,,.
Mrs. \Vm. Scott; has returned horns.
lfr,
Andrew Scott and 'family' halo,
returnedfrom a very pleasaat, visit
y i
with Bownhanville-friends.
Miss .Jessie Graiagee. fs hi h:lensal'l,
this week.
M•e..t
MissLottie JCai.,c of Hensall .i
1 s.
the guest of her aunt, Mrs, D. ,Stung,
Quite a-aumber of Oddfellows from'
here attended the meeting of the
Grand Lodge at Stratford last Week,
Mx. nand Mrs. W'nh. Scott are bolt-
daring in Michigan.
Rev. Bevehly,thitchen oG . Tlanpilton.
is the guest of his mother at 1.i:3ern=
side Farm."
The .Misses, J3 ovv.ihlee feolil London,
are Visiting their Uncle at 'the hnafise:
Miss .Maggie Maekemuie'has 'been up
from Londonspending her holidays' at
1 g Y
the homestead on the I ondoe Road.
Mr. arid Mc.i, harry Eotlhivell, of
Toronto, were the guests of .Mr. and
Mrs. William Rattenhuay fou a day or
two last, week.
A T. ,Scott and funily -.ha;e re-
turned after a two weeks'. visit with
Mrs. Scott's sister in Bpwnhanvillc.
(Quite:a lot of oats have been com-
ing in lately. The price being • 55e,
per bushel. W. Scott ell Co. ,handle a
lot of grana in the year and distribute
a lot of mnoney among the farmiers.
James' Swan is 'improving 'the ap-
pearance of his residence by giving
his house a coat of pa(n(t. ITaery
Jackson is the artist,
Mrs. John Calvert ami young son,
from •Ilderton, have returned to, their.
Hutto after.a pleasant visit with her
parents, Ma and Mrs.. P. Bower.
Wingham
Miss Georgie Burgess has returned
from Toronto and has taken a posi-
tion with the Gurney Glee e Co.
Mrs. A. Lavelle Taylor has return-
ed to her ]some in London after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. John Mc-
Cracken.
hie. ,John Mitchell of 13o'cman, Mnn-
v'n'ti t r Mrs. A,
tan•] is i- n his 's s e I
6
.3. Nichols,
Mr..' Brock Brandon of Hanover is
holidaying at lice ]come of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 'I', S. Brandon.
lfiss Lill inn Sheffield of Owen Sound
has been vis'ting Mr. and Mrs,
Haines.
Misses Agnes and Janet Currie of
Sul:eiior, Wis., are visiting their un-
cle, Mr:, and Mrs. W. A. Currie,
Mr. and Mrs. Ginn, Miss Gladys and
Master Douglas matured o' er from
Detroit recently and spent a few
clays with Mr. and Mrs, R, .J, Tin-
dall.
MIrs. Mchmes, who 'formerly resided
here but who has been in Listowel
for some time, has returned to
town.
Mr. z James aures ('' ununiugs of Listowel,
also a former citizen of W'fngham, is
retm.nurg to town, having purchased
the Brooks' grocery business.
While coining doyen on the hoist re-
cently at the Bell factory Mr. Chris.
Bowden struck o a t was i on lf.e shoulder
Icy a file falling from the top floor,
The point of Lie tool stick into Mr.
Bow'den's shoulder ha • no par(culer
damage was done. ITc' is glad, ].w-
ove', i.hat it didn't strike him its ff-c
head.
Mr. C'lillerd. Pugh, who is spendimm
a holiday at his home in - town, met
w•itl, an accident whi'e driving his car
to Ridgetomen the other day. Some-
thing went wrong with t11..', stcerihr,
gear end the machine landed in th'
ditch file's I mklatet who was with
hum, received some injuries and Mr.
Pugh had his arm broken.
Miss Mae E. youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of town,
was married on 'Tuesday of last weep
to_ Mr. George T. Gregory, manager
of the Bank of Hamilton, Granum,
Alberta, • and son of Mr, and..-' Mrs.
'Phos. Gregory of town.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lloyd have re-
turned from a trip._ extending o -er sev-
eral weeks through California and the
Canadian west,
Messrs., A.' Bell ahcl II, ILnsclifie
were in Stratford last week • as dole -
agates from Maitland Lodge
at the Grand Lodge..
London.
The local weatherman has been well
occupier] for the past month or six
weeks washingthe streets andflush-
ing tihe sewers' preparatory for Labor
Day and the. Western Fair. The rain-
fall diming, the months of Julp amid
'August' has been the largest recorded
for many years. The trees and grass
have been lamented, however, and.
stili retain their spring-like color.
According to the local dealers the
reduction in the price of coal in the
United States will not affect the price
here, as the Canadian ralwaps have
increased freight rates ten cents per
tot:
i'he authorities are after drivers of
traction engines who operate them on
the city's paved streets.
Springbank, London's Home summer
resort, is to have a zoological gar-
den in coarse of time according to the
parks cohnmission. Already Mr. Ed-
mund :Weld);Clerk of the crown.,, liar
donated three raceooris as a nucleus.
-The military camp at 'Carling's
Heights furnishes the citizens and
their guests great attractions at the
present time. The drills, marches anal
other maneuvers are watched , with.
much interest As an evidence of the
popularity' of •these, young de" -enders of
our land, invitations axe' received
daily at headquarters for detachments
to give exhibitions to help entertain
a gathering at some other town or
city. It is said that they have been
invited to take part in Labor Day
exercises and also in the I;t'esterrh
Fair prograhn.
o.uoo.o.c.o.000.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o,o.o.t
.O.0.O.0.o.o.O.e.O.O.O.o.o.0.0.0. 0..
•oa.o.o.o.oeo S8S82'o.ox000¢oe00000uo+ma
•oao.0.o0000.o.o..0000000.q.o.o.0.,0.
SE
E!
TIE 'PART lIGH
VfAYEUIN INE
of
ABi Review ref Review of What
Has Been Done During
the Past Year, i
ao-
o..O.O.O8O.O.O.O.O.o.0.08S8S8S.0.0.0.0
�Oq.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.o.0.0. O
FTER one year of the great
struggle in which Great'at'
Britain isparticipating.
in
order to implement;''her•
bond, destroy: militarism,
and perpetuate the Empire, a review
ofthepart Canada hasrplayed clearly
shows,'tbat this country has been an
'effective -factor,
rn •the. success of . the
allied forces and in the check'admin-
istered to he overweening ambition
t
of the Kaiser and his junket's. There
were those in, high places, both in
Britain and Canada, who had main-
tained that Canada would not or
should not 'participate in the Em-
pire's wars', but the wonderful re-
sponse to Si' Robert Borden's call for
aid to the Motherland has completely
confounded', these apostles of Little
Canadianism. Not only has Canada
rallied to the call, but has sent across
the Atlantic the largest expeditionary
force ever dispatched either from
America to 'another country or from
Europe to America.
Previous Preparation.
The defeat of the Government's
naval aid bill was a severe cheek in.
SIR ROBERT BORDEN,
Canada's Prime Minister.
the preparation for the day of conflict
that t onunous and significant I s
events
indicated would not belong delayed.
While this was a great disappoint-
ment it did not prevent the Govern-
ment continuing its policy of prepara-
tion, At once a committee of the
heads of all departments was formed
to prepare plans to meet any emerg-
ency
g
ency that might arise, and their
report was completed only a few
weeks before the actual outbreak of
war.
immediate Action.
War was not declared against
Great Britain until August 4th, last
year; but three days previous, in a
secret dispatch, Sir Robert Borden
offered a couslderable force if neces-
sary. On August 4th a reply was
received that there seemed no im-
mediate need. A few hours later
war broke out, On August 6th Can-
ada's offer was accepted, and the
same day orders were issued to mob-
ilize militia units in preparation for
active service, and four days later it
was decided to send a first contingent
of 22,218 men. This number was
afterwards increased to 33,000. The
troops were mobilized at Valeartier,
and within thirty days after the out-
break of war, this army, fully equip-
ped, was reviewed by his Royal High-
ness, the Duke of Connaught. In
October they sailed for England, and
since have won undying fame in
France and Belgium, Since then a
steady stream of reinforcements have
been transported acrossthe the At-
lantic. Two days after the outbreak
of war the Dominion Government of-
fered one million bags of flour as a
gift to the British Government to be
used as they saw fit.
Canadian Forces,
Canada has at present under arms
1n France, England, Bermuda, St.
Lucia, and at home 150,000 men. As
soon as the first overseas army land-
ed in England, enlistment of ;more
men commenced, and it was decided
to maintain two army divisions of
26,00.0 men each at the front with
sufficient reserves in England and
Canada to keep them at full strength.
The Canadian troops are now distri-
buted as follows: In France' and
England, 80,000; in Bermuda, 1,000;
in St. Lucia, 500; on home defence,
10,000, and in preparation in train-
ing camps in Canada,, 60,.000, There
have been at least 40;000 men;; sent
across the English 'Channel.
A Splendid Record.
Of the Canadian forces the Prin-
cess Patricia's Canadian Light Infan-
try flrsti met the Huns.All during
the terrible winter campaign they
fought'In the trenches side by side
with the veterans of France and Eng
land.;' :Of the 1,100 men, who in
35 Cents
will pay a:sub
to The News -
Record to end
of 1915.
CANADA H118.EVBOPENN Ila'
CODs
.o
000
Whit Remain'Be
.8
s to B Done .o
00
00
l
Steal Be e Limited Only
Y the •"
N eed,
888S8StS8S.O.O8o8S8g82fO8aLo8O.o.o.O.Oo
�O.o.O.O.O.ODO.O.O. o.O.O.o.o.0.0.000.<.O
Lansdowne Park,''''''Ottawa, received
the regimental colors from her Royal
Highness,Princess cess Patricia only 40
remain in service. - Early in the
spring the. First 'Division lauded
in 'France and at Ypres, Hill
0.0•; s Langemarek, St. eaulien, and
Pesturb'ert, they •fought;; with such
gallantry . and desperation as, to win
even^frotn'the Germans the tribute or
being the best troops •in' the Allied,
armies. On that memorable day at
St. Julien when the Turcos broke
be-
fore the German gas fumes only the
Canadian division stood between the
Huns and. their goal—Calais. The
Canadian line was extended to fill the
gap; they stopped the German rush,
but at an awful price. Again at Fes
turbert they' smashed the German
00
Naval and Aerial Services.
Assistance in the naval defence of
the Empire on a large scale has been
impossible owing to the action of the
Senate in defeating the Government's
proposals in -1913. On the outbreak
of war, however, two submarines.
were purchased in Seattle for the de-
fence of Vancouver and Victoria
against the German raiders on the
Pacific, and the •Niobe and Rainbow
Were refitted to act as transport con-
voys and to help keep trade routes
open. The British navy has, how-
ever, again vindicated its supremacy,
and Canada under its protection has
enjoyed complete immunity from
attack. There have also been estab-
lished aviation schools, and the first
detachment of Canadian aviators are
now in England in the British aerial
service.
Munitions and Equipment.
In providing munitions and equip-
ment for the' allied armies Canada
has played a great part. So far con-
tracts for over $300,000,000 have
been placed in this country. Of this
huge amount $152,000,000 Is for
an
shrapnel explosive d high g cap osive shells.
Shortly after the outbreak of the war
the Canadian Government established
a Shell Commission which was so suc-
cessful in
uccessfulin speeding up the production
of munitions that last May a similar
system was adopted in England,
From Sydney to Victoria our manu-
facturing plants are turning out com-
pleted shells at the rate of 30,000 a
day.
Financial Arrangements.
To preserve our credit, prevent a
panic, and maintain our industrial
and financial prosperity, at the out-
break of the war the Government
adopte:l measures which have been
eminently successful. No serious
business disruption was experienced,
although the outbreak or war oc-
curred during a commercial depres-
sion,the sequence of years of fever-
ish
ish speculation and inflated values.
For our war expenditure arrange-
ments were made with the Bank of
England through the British Govern-
ment for a line of credtt to last until
the cessation of hostilities when our
debt will be consolidated and repay-
ment spread over a period of fifty
years, There were also new revenue
measures enacted in the form of spe-
cial taxes and increased tariff im-
ports. These have been Very success-
ful, and our revenue promises for the
current fiscal year to regain its
normal level. Recently the Minister
of Finance, successfully floated in
New York, for domestic purposes, a
loan of $45,000,000.
Future
•
"The measure of our assistance
will be limited only by the need," was
the declaration of our future policy
made by Sir Robert Borden. , With
150,000 men under arras the Govern-
ment is steadily recruiting'more men,
and if the war lasts apother year
there will be at least a quarter of a
million Canadians fighting for the
Empire. Huge training Camps at
Vernon, Calgary, Sewell, London,
Niagara, Barriefleld, Valeartier, and
Sussex have been established, and
here the thousands of young Cana-
dians receive preparatory training be-
fore going to England, "
Welfare of Troops.
Canada's soldiers receive the high-
est pay of any troops engaged in the
war, and the pension provisions are
also the most generous. A patriotic
fund generously contributed by those
who cannot go on active service; has
assured the comfort and welfare of
the dependents of those fighting for
Country and Empire. To care for the
sick, wounded, and convalescent re-
turning from the front a hospital
commission has been established. At
Quebec they have fitted up a hospital,
and from there the convalescent sol-
diers will be sent to the many homes
placed at the disposal of the Com-
mission by the benevolent eitieens.
Imperial Relations.
The war has established new Tela-'
Bons between Canada and the Em-
pire. When Sir Robert -Borden sat
with the British Cabinet in confer-
ence on the affairs of the Empire it
was a notice to the world that Can-
ada has ceased to bei ward and had
become a partner of Great Britain.
Official recognition was given- this
new status of the Dominion in the
Empire by leaders of the Imperial
Government who have declared that
in future the overseas Dominions will
be consulted on matters affecting for-
eign policy and defence. a!
Or
if you prefer
it, ' $1.25 n
advance will
pay to end of
next year.
August I9th, I913
Auburn
A 'by -Rev to authorize time council
to spend $2,500- on installation ' of
apparatus for fire protection in the
village was submitted to the rate-
payers
on Saturday, , but
failed d t
e
carry Y i3 about 14
Votes...
Zurich
'Ma5ses
Margaret el and Tilorectoe F'r"iec
1
of Toronto have been visiting , their
aunt; Mr's, Chas. Fritz,
Rev, C. C. J. Maass. of Pronto.; a
former pastor of the, Lutheran' church
here, has been taking the services
during time past couple of Sundays. Hem
is
now editor of the Berlin Journal.
Miss Beatrice Ranfi.ie and Miss Glat-
t), Huse of Detroit are visiting at
the home of the former's father, Mr,
Alex.
R ii f
a ne of the
Babylon
Line.
Mr. Chris;, Campbell lies disposed
of his one hundred acre. 'farm. on the
Incl con. of Hay: to Prouty Bros. of.
the Thames Road,.
Mr. Geo: Douglas has purchased a
Ford ear.
Miss Carrie Gillman is spendg
in a
few weeks with friends in Michigan,
Mr. E. H ltz
.ma
o tin
E Hamilton
o li s
a
been in town during the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. C4. S. IToward and
daughter have been spending a few
weeks during the vacation time with
'Ripley friends,
Misses Alice and Frieda Taylor
returned to• their home in . Sarnia.
']'hey were accompanied by their cote-
sin, WardErik,
•
Goderich
The Missee, Hutchinson of Montreal
arrived last week and are staying at
Hotel Sunset.
Wingham
Mrs. 'r. A. Netterfielcl acid children
'of Guelph have been visiting friends
in town,
Messrs. Chas. and Kieth Donaldson
were at Bayfield . last week visiting
relatives and enjoying the Tale brece
es.
Mr. Simon Mitchell was .harried at
Bluevale on Wednesday of lest week
to Miss Mary ,7, C'loakep.
Hensall
Mr, Wan. lIoggarth has disposed of
Ins residence and property on King
street to Mr, Alex, Sparks of Stan-
lepm. Mr. Ifoggarth has accepted a
position on the teaching staff of the
I,pndon Public schools and will re-
move there.
Mr. J. I9, McDonnell and hr's niece,
Mies Tea and the Misses Dickson of
Exeter left last week for a lake 'trip.
Thep will also visit several points on
the American side.
Misses Jean and Tea Yuell and ]Miss
Ross of New York are visiting rela-
tives and friend's here.
A big holiday for the Niagara,
Home Guards at which
will take place, will be held at
1
13rocl s monument on August 27th.
'1'lio committee which is handling
the frond for Mrs. Williams, of %ruod-
stock, time wife of the first Woodstock
soldier o ur l+i -illee
1 in the war, has pur-
chased her,
o a cottage f r x
e,
On Friday evening at Owen Nouud
the affects of ehc, list Regiment v. ill
give a reception to, Lieut. Wailer H.
Smith of Mesion], wl'o is Jmocmie on
leave of 'absence from the front.
Good Morning I News -Record means
News -Leader, 'Are you a subser a her ?
11110.01.,
The Clinton Flower
Show
110w
The horticultural Society purpose
holding a Plower Show 4a the council'
chamber n
oer, on Tuesdayand Wednescla
Aug, 31st and SepDila evenings on-
ly,
Displays of plants and cut flowers
and other attractiocesto be announced
later.
The oma flowers will be sold by.
y
auction the smiond night of the Sliew
g
and the proceeds given to the Wain -
en's Patriotic Society,
There will be competitions for col-
lections
ol-
1 •' a
ecLion. of AstersandGladiolus for
special prizes donated by Miss Kate
McTaggart and Mr. Thos. Cottle.
The New's-Record to end ' of 1915 for
35 cents. Are you a subscriber ?
'Partial List of
SCHOOL BOOKS
Used chi- 01 in ton Model School
and Sold at
l
COOPCBSB
BOOKSTORE
BE
School Managemen e S .30
.32
25
.20
.30
.00
,80
.35
Science idEdrecation
Syllabus of Physical Exer-
cises
Manners
P ra n g•' s Art Education
Book 2
Prang ' s Art Education
Book 7 •
A Course of Study in Art
Story of the Br tish People
Story of the Earth and Its
People
Hygiene for Young People
.50
.25
Story of The Human Body .3
Golden Rule Books, 20, 30, 35, .40
Public School Arithmetic .10
Geography .65
" Grammar .10
Eng. History .25
Can. History .25
' Hygiene .20
" Speller .1:i
Composition .15
Readers 1c, Be, 9e, 14c and .10
Ontario Writing Coarse .05
Drawing Books No, 1 and 2 .05
Story of The War, each .OS
. Cooper Co.
CLINTON.
CRANU TRUNSYsE
HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS
512 TO WINNIPEG.
AUGUST 19 amid 26.
From stations Kingston and Ren-
frew and East in Ontario and Que-
bec.
n
„
AUGUST� 1 and �G-
,
From stations Toronto to North
Bay inclusive, and East, but not in-
cluding Kingston, Renfrew or East
thereof.
, 1 ` an
AUGUSTS21 d 7 ..S
From stations in Ontario North
and West of Toronto but not iaclud-
ing line 'Toronto to North Bay. For
particulars as to tickets West of Win-
nipeg; etc. apply to any Grand Trunk
Ticket Agent.—J. Ransford ez Son,
Agents at Clinton,
DUSTBANE
A Sanitary method of
sweeping.
It's labor saving and kills
the dust.
Dustbane is a dust absorber.
Dustbane is a germ killer.
Dustbane cleanses floors.
Dustbane brightens carpets.
Sold at all hardware stores.
Dustbane Manufg. Co. Ltd.
Ottawa, - Canada:
s
FURNITURE, RUGS
AND LINOLEUMS
We can assist you in selecting your furniture if you are
going to furnish your home, or if 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, pianos and organs.
Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re-
spect and we guarantee the best of satisfaction.
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over
• store,
28 Phone 28
i