HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-10-21, Page 4Cita **Nowt,.
ecoid•
Bonfield. Bonfield;
..
1 lrettvodlinS was cele-
- t
au.
f
t
Uut
'rt
t
dI. '
•
,
John 1'aleoterat eleven o'clock on Sterlin�on Wednestlay of this tyce
a
when-lieot dutChr} evcgas
hta4ca at the home of Mr • and Mrs solemnized .at tie leNobfMls.. Wm.
Wednesday forenoon f title week i3gsh^ar-
when
i•atheir
t}
tt )
t hl,t Matgo
teLlotto;
to
rte,
was h
aln
t
l
yn
Married
i
Cd
to
_
1
1
.
son, was united to marriage {o Mr•1t h1 4Laren of Pait'1k ,aIlta
Tard Green of C blborn4 bidal couple took their
township, heharmiub cleat was moon under an aroh of handsomely de-
. a quiet.one,.only relatives and a flaw emoted Bens.They were un_
Artecded and only- re atives "and 0
being resents le owremaz},
friends h g 1
was performedRev, A. Macfarlane.
} b'
The ,
i ride who was given ;away by
bride,
her, entered th
tier Cai e parlor to the
music of ,
Menc'bblssolui'S Micros played
by Mts. aFerguson,raes,'T+er • and took ben
I
place beside groom rooin,i.n front our a
bank o1 ferns. She, wore a handsome
suit of brown chiffon broadcloth with
sable "fur trimmings. and.Carriecl a bou-
quet i
' net of .white roses !.' The couple
1
,
unattended. After the ceremony and
S
wishes had been extended
when good '
Ito the bridal pair all rcpairethe,
d to
dining room where '0 dainty luncheon
wan sowed. Mr: and Mrs. Green af-
terwards went to Goderieh where they
tooe the afternoon train for London,
1'lamilton and Toronto. The bride's
travelling cos -thine was 0 tailo'letl suit
of navy'' blue serge with blouse ' of
bine ninon. She wore also 0 black
s to
The
etc
o
• white p S
with v $at
w
velvet
gifts were both numerous. and costly
testifying to the esteem in which.
the brides is hold. The, many friends
wish them all happiness and peosper-
ity,
few friends were present. Rev., ' A,
e marriageh
Macfarlane performed t1
t'. Mi;s. Laude' MOLarell;
tera,not}
tet: of the groom, played the we,.ddin g
march: The bride ride looked very •pletdy
agown -
in , on of ivolg Siile,crcpo de
-eltene
combined with brocaded cr4pe-de-
ahene and carriees a shower boquet of
roses and orchids. • . After the nue- •
tialknot had been tied: and , .good
Wishes hod been oxteeded all sat
down to an elaborately 'spread table
and the newly -wedded^, pair lett im-
mediately after for Seaforth vhere
they took the train for a hotieytiioon
trip to Toronto and Detroit. The.
bride travelled In a smartly tailored
suit of navy blue gaberdine with hat.
to match. The groom's gift to the
bride was a well filled purse, The
bride is a well known and popular
young lad and the esteem in which
.i. many friends was
is..held
byhe }
c
she
f;
number
o •t 11
11111
b
amply evidenced lip the'
beautiful and useful gifts of which
she wan macre the recipient, IIeartly
congratulations ,and good wishes are
extended.
Word was 'received on Tuesday of
the death of Mrs. F, Boyd, sister of
1VIrs, James Johnston of this vil-
lage. She died at Bartlett, 'l ennosee,
on Sunday morning, 'cher funeral took
• place in Kincardine on Wednesday of
this wreek. Mrs. -Boyd frequently Vis-
ited here and was well knower by
man31 residents, of Baylieid.
Mr. Jame's Wamslc}', who has . been
ngaged with McKenzie & Mann
the west tiering the past summer,
,itns"'returned home.'
Porter's Hill.
Jilt kins of:
Mr, arid Mrs. .Wn:: t,
rtlu
• leis o
II w
Wits, o
mt
T3oliiiesNillo and
spent Sunday at the home of Alts
Chas, iMcPliait;
Mies itavellc, Who spent the past
wreck with friends M tete village, re-
turned to her home at l31evster on
Tuesday.
A public meeting of the residents
was held in the town hall on Monday
evening lot the purpose of appointing
committees to canvas the village in
aid of the British Red , Cross So-
cictp. Rev., A. Macfarlane was ap-
pointed. chairman and it was dis-
cussed as to which was the best way
to proceed to raih the money, by
direct appeal or by a grant from the
council, 1 t was finally decided to ap-
point collectors and" canvas tlio . cit -
Sons.
Rev.
A. M
act
clan
e
es
ch
u
1
pul-
pits with tcv. e2. D"urnet of Blyth
on Sunday last,
Mrs. •Parsons is visiting at her
son's, Illi. Robe Parsons of i1ills-
green, this week.
Mrs. Fred Stanley and family left
on 'Tuesday for Toronto where Mr.
Stanley has accepted a position.
Mr. R. Batley, manager of . t115
Sterling Bank, Sehringville, was
home for Sunday.
1 for-,
the tit
' U
3t
ties has
`Mies, Battles • `I ho
M
1.
tune to lose,a fine two-year-old Rolf .
last' week:,
T:
nd'.
Ml:, and Mts. W. Vanderburg
b Sii�nda at her ',
children Y
two
Ur,oth0t , M Clinton.'Mr.. Wm. Proctor, Ct
•'s
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott were
Iv E; daughter,
stost:r at filo home, , q
their
•Mrs: Wm, Stewart of the Bayfield,
Raati, mver the week -end. -
hereabouts at-
tended'
t-
()cite a riunlbCr, from, 11
d I the patriotic : social at:tiro
ten e< p i Olair of
hone of Mr, and Mrs. Stn.
Y
• townslii last week.- All:re-
Stanley P
ott a good. time:
P Taber returned'
and Mrs. Rey 7 ab
Mr. n Y
a
house Monday alter a honeymoon trip
to Woodstock and Stratford. Mr,
Taber is assistant , blacksmith here
aiid his many friends wish, him much
happiness and pros:erity. They also
welcome his bride, whose home wan
in Woodstock, and: ]lope her life here
niay be most happy.•
ivlrs• Copeland entnrtainod a ,num-
hon of the ladies of Bayfield on Sat-
urday evening when a towel shower
was given Miss Charlotte Sterling,
prior: to her marriage to Mr. B. D. `
MCI,aren of Port Eight on Wednesday
of this week.
Lieut. Alex. Aikens of the 33rd
Battalion, who enlisted from here,
spent Sunday with friends in the vil-
lage,
bit James Johnston was in Kin-
cardine sardine on R'elnesSey attending
funeral of the late Mrs. Boyd.
The Chino Guild of 'Trinity church
met at the rectory Wednesday even-
ing and gave Miss Lillian - King a
handl,crehief mid linen shower.
spoke of the influence's that have
been at work in Germany making her
what She ;is today., Be traced her bis
tory through h theages,. e
sfrom the time
and F1tins
tis •Vandals
of the Got , ,
speaking of the riser of PCussiA and-
;
c of the
'nflueule
' s
tin tUe s lnttet t
,noting
r
moles
I'ted
•i thl � nd 1ta
ssli s R �
LtIU 0 F
Sa I
r a:
crick
•lir
the Great, W
lo was renesented
the last :c ntprYsbY ,Bismark, wlilase
' con-
-
'policy of cUlood , cath' iron taken 1 a nr
i with Lhe ;.aching of <sucli men:;
Hoot on• �?
the
as Bernhax@., llavq, made Germany
nation w4 not o Yi li v t da . The address,
was. a.great effort;' ands greatly' enjoy-
ed by all;
FridaY Forenoon, -
Sid
r,' appointed'to.con=
..doinuuttee
i ti
or file matter .of a contf. bu an for
n
atriotic' ,purposes'''presenteil 'their re-
port and recommended that each tea-
cher subscribe as liberally as possible
to 'the, patriotic' or Red Crass fund
in his .Oe. her own • scetion and left,
the anmunt to be; subscribed to a
vote Of the Asoaoiation. On motion
of Inspector Tom sec,ondec by ids.
MacKay the Association donated two
• Hundred dollars to the British 'Rod
Cross fend by a standing vote,
The'election 01 ;officers was ' then
proceeded with, with the following re-
nelt ; President, J. P. Fiume, B.A.,'
Godericli ; Trice -president, Miss Link-
later,Crediton ; sa
creta
cS
easur,
r
,W,, H. Johnston, Kippen; Ceencillorb
W. MacKay, Hensall; N. Fhggins., Bel-.
gave.; Miss- Jean Murray Exeter ;
Miss I. E. Sharman Godericlt ; Miss
C. M. Johnston, Carlow ; Auditing
committee, G. S. Howard and W. Mc-
Kay. •
Mise J, M. Spence of Winolielsea
took the subject of !'A Busy School"
and taught that the first essential is
the 'spirit of cheerhd co-operation of
teacher and pupils for tee advance-
msent and well-being of the whole,
school•
Miss McDougall continued the din
cession of a Busy School and in a
clever way showed the advantage of
training the children in ways of in-
dustry, using sahccil games to interest
idle children as well as adopting new
ways of teaching old 'subjects. She
uses a book entitled Bible Story in
Question and 'Answer by Rev_. Geo.
Carson to interest her pupils in the
Bible. She would awaken their in-
W. H. Teachers terest in moral and humane issues
in Convention. by appealing to them .for such things
as the Sick Children's hospital, con -
The thirty-eighth annual convention sumptive hospital, fled Cross Fund,
of tate West Huron Teachers' Associa- etc. The discussion was nontinued by
tion was held in the Public school, Messes. Tom," Howard and Dr,
Exeter, on October 14th and 15th. Strang.
The chair was occupied by `the Pres- Mr. J. Dearness. introduced the sub-
ident Mr. Geo.' Mawson of Idxeter. _ jeer of learning to read in three
Mt. Tom spoke 01 the number of months. 1Io did so by explaining that
changes in teachers in the public there were some subjects taught in
schools mentioning
that t there were
the schools of lftY years ago o
that
hardly mentioned now but vice
Rafal Y
wi$1 27 teachers out cd 1110 in are ha
schools who are in the same 'school as versa there are subjects taught nonv
they were in when the' convention stet in schools that were not named thee,
last car, Following this thought he said me:
S ihodi in teaching had also changed
Miss a\„ E. Cott..fLt introduced th^, 6 r
subject of Art in the junior 'classes very materially. One of the greatest
changes in n
and in an interesting and lucid man-
ner be found explained her method of teaching teaching to read,
the sub'cch after three, about twice a lytics Bailie spoke on 'rhe School as
weak. 1Ier pupils provide the objects a Social C'ectre, To counteract the
and all in the room draw the sante exodus from the rural districts she,
object. in the autumn she has Iter advocated making the school a centre
class draw trees and flower's. Anoth- of interest for all the Peelle in the
ec flay ibeyi draw the same object section She would have a literary
from memory- 'Hie pupils are ire- society and would provide a lecture
quently required to illustrate stanzas course in 0 eryl school house.
S Car
s
t k School Mrs. Snydero c n
literature
1
0
, st' s C 1 ,
Car -
lessons,
poetry opies ar non o dens and in delightfully pleasing
lessons. (oPles, are Hanle from host 6 1 1 g
cards, etc, Colors are introduced with manner exlfl tinea hes work in her
the youngest pupils because of the in- school garden. She believed it t:e+tsr
teres t. Pastella Pencils are need in to have the children's gardens at
preference to watercolors, Then with
rather than at home. There is
a class of teacher's Miss Cotisitt taught a good Deal of work in conne tion
how to draw an car of corn, Proving with school gardens but it is inter-
esting.that she was a master hand in the In regard to s:'Iinol fairs rt'e
Leaching of drawing. Samples of her thought the 1cache): should oegm to
pupils' work were distributed for the work for it a lead ahead She tun-
pupils'
of the teachers: sr'dered school gardens, and fairs lielp-
bis, Win, MacKay recti an excellent fel in leaking farm work agreeable.
PaPer on Yout Country' Needs You, It was decided to ask the county
full of inspiration anal help to, all. 115 council to aPPoint a uistrict 1et:resen-
si:o'ie of the necessity of industry the 'tative,
influence rd the teacher and supreme Friday Afternoon.
necessity of the present Hour. Mr. G. W. Shore of Dashwood 's -
bit J. Dearness( 111.A., of London ttoduced the sub;ect of physical train-
N•ot1001• School, discussed the Synthe- ing and chill and in a paper that :vas
Be method in Composition, well written and read he advocal tar
Afternoon Session Physical training Sot' its inflamer. cu
f the' tail- in
'health L
the.generalo n
Iaspeutor Tom spore upon S.cilool
Regulations and Examinations and eluding digestion, the nervous system,
gave a large amount of information circulation and rot the con atimn of
and advice which was tete helpful. physteal defects,
Mr. J. Dearness, took up the subject Rlrs. 1T. $err read an ie I; uvting
of Nature Study, and in very thor- PaPer on Blackboard I xcr'iees. She
ougli manner, after showing the tea would have, plenty of out Pies .,n the Speed Contest. •
sons ,for his contentions, he siioaved hoard to keep the children beet', and Rosy Winters, .Jelin Hey, jr., 1st ;
that Naticre Study is not merely in- n order that no time be lost, that Nellie 0,, A. Dunkin, 2nd.
forming children of the multiplicity of these be Placed ulacpon the -board Dairy
Products,
the foots of nature, but it is en the before the opening of school 25 pounds butter, Mrs, F. Wolfs, 'T,
contrary developing their powers by Dt Strang stoke on a theser;attnn- Brawnett; 10 pounds butter, Mrs. F.
the appropriate reactions on selected ation sohetiie for the teachers. ITe Weeps, R, G. Reid ; 5 pound's, Mrs. J.
experiences and phenomena. Learn- deplored the tack of petmanrucy In Stewart; , \ L. Steep ; home made
ing names, making collections of the teaching profession• 130 tullcved Stewart,
, • . 1. Steep
J, Decker,madd
natural objects, and even school • gar- in some plan of superannuation `be cheese, C homemade 3, e Woods,
dcniing may be almost useless fop real , cause it would tend to the stability , co Keegan ; homemade
canned,r.fruit,
cducatiotu. Natuna Study is a method of file Profession. '1'lic scheme should F. Keegan, J. Deckeker, sr. ; honey, in
more than a hotly of subject platter, be founded on a true actuarial basis, connU, L. Beatty, t, Pollock ; honey
training; of the child's mind through Teachers should look on the . 5 t'rlecf in jar; 1'. Clark; L Beatty; collection
his sense activities. Taken altogether not from a selfish standpoint hitt of honey; L. Beate}' Uoinamade
it was an admirable address.. from the 'sltandPoint of the greatest oreao, R. Snowden,Beatty
Grieve; maple
Mr. Howard in a vory interesting good to the greatest number, sy,rud, Joao ,de, rt. Huston
manner' enumerated the various stops Dr. Strang followed in which he grape wine, n Ste ods F. Keegan
in which he taught science in Fifth claimed Ute reason why Canadian old lunch, Dr. Metcalf, W. A. Bald
Class. In Zoology and Botany he had boys are not enlisting is not because well ; buns,; J. R. Sterling, A. E.
filo specimens to 'bo studied in the the Canadians are afraid to do their Erwin; coodcles, llr, Metcalf, R. Snow-
den having file pupils bring the duty but it is because they do not den ; apple .pick Jas. R. Sterling, A
s7ecimens where possible. fully comprehend that this is as much Halliday.
Miss McDougall of Stanley :read a Canada'swar as it is Britain's war. Gram and Seeds.
good report on file rural teachers coca- The Resolutions Ce}nulibtee' submit Winter wheat, G. A. 'Cooper, C.
ferenee in Guelph, reporting the ad -.'ted the following resolutions a Trumner ; red` winter wheat, Joliet
vantages of osganiaing Progress Clubs' which were Oersted . without a dis- Hey, R. G. Reid spring wheat, J.K.
in salmi -1s, the bet that in Denmark ' senting voice. Wise ;, large, peas ,J. K. Wise ; smalh
the rural church, school, 1. That we respectfully request the g ,
pd togs and -Peas, C. Trumnor, J, -K. Wise ; six
teachers' homes are grouped together, I cotmty, council to appoint a district
that the school be made the social : agricultural representative for the rowed barley, J. K. Wise; William 13:
centre, etc. county of Huron. Battler;.; two rowed barley, J.E, Wise,
2, That. in the opinion of the teach- it G.Reid ; white oats, J K. Wise,
Mr, Howard, another delegate gave J R. Sterling ; black oats J. R.
o synopsis r le Mc He asfs. ideas wiI n West Huron the a People are Sterling,, •7. K. Wise ; timothjrseed,
on 'Rural Problem: He (Mr. MeD.' wising to furnish men -,and money for
' the successful ; prosecution of the
J. K. 'wise, G. A. Cooper ; yellow
deplores n, shdepowing
to hothrural judging fr m the outspoken corn, R Blair, A. E. Erwin; dent
population, showing it to be in a war, •bu'tl cg g ocorn,,',T, Snowden, "R Snowden;
deplorable condition in pertain conn-. sentimentofeach eonununity we feel sweet corn, Jas Campbell, J, Tough;
s periali v Huron, the cause be- that the failure of the Government to V. eosin, A.E Erwin, R, Pen
ties, e P SA, 0. o ,
ing file getting ricin quick idea, intra prohibit the sato of intoxicating,seeauof hale field beans, A., Halliday,.17,
goons is detrimental to file cause of
dugC� ion of farm machinery
and ymd enlisting.. Therefore we would earn- 'Talbot;
Pen -
high i cost of living when unena to ed, Fruit,
Remedies suggested were consolidated :estly entreat the `government to pro-,
schools shorter hours on the • farm, hibit the sale of such liquors during Grapes -Mrs• ,Hewson ;: collection of
laborers' homes built on the faros, the Continuance of 'the watt. ,- grapes, Mrs, Hewson ; !collection of m-
all taken -in connection tvitli telephone 3. It' is the opinion of this cenven- pies, J. R, Sterling, F. Keegan ; pot -
rural mail, delivery, etc, tion that the P.S. arftllmetie is in- lection of winter. apples,, W. A, Balk-
''
-
Plvening Session: adequate,' and that rt should be re- well, 'R, G, Reld ; collection• hall ep-
At eight, o'clock a large and enthu- Placed by a book' containing a sulii- pies, • J. 11. Sterling, W:" '• A.
eiastic tneeting was held in filo opera ;cant nensher a1, graded exercises for Balkwell, ; MGann,Re.3. ; R SpStst-
Rouse. ' all classes 'ling.
, 'Rev. Canon Tucker of -Leedom -'There were' 116j• teaoliors present. berg, V. Keegan, :J, R. Sterling ; col.
re.
Prize Winners -at
.
>t
Ba field• Fail Fair.
rie in -
Following iS a list of the p 1e w
fold Fa 1'Past ;
t the Ba l
nets a Y
110550=.t.
G
moralpux ose-Urood u
a
re,
John
Hey, john & R. Reid , foal, A.
Elcoat
' J`
J. & R Stein ;two Year' old, , phn
Decker, sr,; frst " nd second One:Year
r
.,
015 as
J, Flannery, -.Thus,. Brownet ;
team ';Tolin DeckerGeo, Penhale,
A,gciculture---Broo,d mare, J. & R.
Reid J.. Stewart ; foal;: J. Stewart,
J. R. Reid. two year old, J. R.
Sterling, R• P'ehl ale, one year': old,.
J. R. Sterling,, • 1. Evans+; team, VVm•
Glenn, C. Trueniner, •
ear old
L.
"•'Heavy DSanght�Two y ,
Anderson, Jas. 'Heid ; one year old,
,
re. R. 'Keys; team, Wm: Stephenson,'
Sterling,
Roans a oo mare, ter -Br d J. Decker,
Jas. Reid ; foal, ..3 Decker,
1 ,
jr., Jas, Reid ; two year old, Bert
feels; one year,old, J. Decker, jr., D.
McDougall ; team, J. Decker, sr„ ;
single, A. Duncan, M. Elliott.
Carriage -Brood snare, Louis Andea;
son, John Mudie ;.foal, John 11ey, jr.,
L. Anderson; two year old, J. Deck-
er, sr.; one year old, Jas, Flannery
single, C. Eilber, Ed, Werra ; 'gentle-
tnen's outfit, 0 Eilber, Edi Wurm ;
lady driver,Mrs. Pd.
tar,
Miss
Decker.
Cattle.
Grade -Milch cot', Wm. Stinson, E.
IT, Wise, first and second one year
old heifer, le. II Wise, first and sec-
ond ; calf, E. 1I, Wise, first: and sec-
ond ;
ecand,; steer calf, L. Anderson, J. Rich-
ardson ; two year old steer, Wm, Stin-
son, first and second.; one years old
steer, L. Anderson, J, &-R, Reid ;
fat beast, Wm. Stinson, first and sec-
ond
Durham -Milk cow, Beatty Bros., E.
H. Wise ; two year cold heifer, E,, II,.
',tile, Beatty Bros. ; one year old hei-
fer., 5. H. Wise first and second,; hei-
fer calf, A. Elcoat, E. 1I. Wise ; ball
calf, 1., H. Wise, first and second.
Jersey --Milk cow, Jas. Johnston,
first and' second. •
Sheep.
Leicester -Aged ram, A..Elcoat, E.
II, Wise ; ram lamb, ewe lamb and
wether, lamb, nt Elcoat, all prizes.
Lincoln -Aged ram, Thos. Snowden,
Geo. Penhale ; ram lamb, Geo. Pen-
hale ewes, Geo. Penhale, Thos.
Snoiwden; Shearling ewes, Geo. Pen -
hale, Thos. Snowden ; ewe lanb, 'Thos.
Snowden, Geo. Penhale ; wether lamb,
Thos. Snowden, first and second,
Fine wool -A. Dunkin, all prizes.
Fat Sheep -T, Snowden, Geo. Pen -
hale,
Pigs.
Berkshire -Aged hoar, Thos, Snow-
den ; brood sow, Thos. Snowden, 7t.
t mas
• months, 7,10
six non
' 1 n• r s 1
wee a
Soo boar ,
d • sow Sit
5C" n 0
Snowden, first and o
months, R. Snowden, T. Snowden.
Yorkshire - Boar, W. B. Bntticr ;
sow, Thos. Snowden, R. Blair ; hoar
six months, Win. Battler, 11• Blair ;
sow six months, Wm. Bat't'er, R.
Blair.
Reel pigs -Aged boar, T. Snowden ;
brood sots, R. Snowden ; boar six
months, T. Snowden and R. Snow-
den ; sow six months, T. Snoavden and
13 Snowden ; boar any breed, R.
Snowden ; sow any breed, R. Snow-
den ; bacon bogs, R. Blair, R., Snow-
den,
ultrt 1
Po
J S
Battler, - m ti L
l W
S 0.ltol fns
IIowue dark bialtmas J S llowttc,
first and second ; B. P Roci's D 11,
Wise, first and second ; W. P. Rocks,
W. Battler, A. Copeland ; B. Spanish,
W. Batilei, .1. 14 Howrie ; White Leg -
hem, A. Halliday, 1:: II. Wise , Brown
Leghorn, J. S. llowtte, first and sec-
ond ; S. S. llamhurgs, Wm. B. llatt-
ler, first anti second ; Black Hom-
burgs, J. S Howrie; Red Caps, 1t•ni.
13. 13atLies, first and second; Rhode
Island Rods, C. Trunnion, first and 'se-
cond
o-cond; Andulasiains, •J. S, I-Iowtie, t:•
B. Battler ; Wrh110 Wyandottes, C.
Trimmer, 1s 1T. Wise ; Silver tv'3an-
doiites and Iloudans, Wm. Battles ;
Buff Orpingtons, W'nl. B. Battler, 0,
'l'rulnner ; Black Langslians, J S.
'Cowrie, first and 100oucl ; Bantams,
Wm. B, Battler ; Pekin. dudes„ R.
Snowden, C. Tru mner ; Rouen ducks,
s
v "
E. 1I. Wise first and second laloie
geese, Wm, B. Battler, first anti sec-
ond ; A. 0, V. geese R. Snowden, C!.•
'I runner• ; A. 0. V. turkeys, R Snow-
den ; Black Minorcan, Wm. B. Batt'
ler, first and second.
Wingham
f B s
�sels Mr.
c r
Miss Stella Gerry o ru
and Mrs. Royi Willis of Toronto and
Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. McNab of
Dungannon were guests at the hotpe
of Mr. and Mrs. W. 73. Willis for
Thant:sgiving.
• Mrs, Orpee, of Toronto has been a
guest at tike home of Mr. and Mrs.
Phippen. •
Miss Maud Davis retui:ned home last
week after a visit with 'Toronto fri-
ends,
Misses Maude and Olive David of
London have been visiting at the home
of their uncle, Mr, Fred Carter,
Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Gregory of Lon-
don visited at the hone of the lady's.
parents, Mr. and Mrs: P. Buchanan,
last week.
Mrs. Roy Nctterfeld has been visit-
ing her parents at Denfield,
Mins Maud Davis returned ]tome last
week after a visit with Toronto :fri-
ends.
Varna
The Women's Patriotic Society
packed and shipped a bale of clothing
last week containing : thirty-six night
shirts, six. hundred and twenty mouth
wipes, ninety-three wash
twelve handkerchiefs, seven pillows,
eight pillow^.cases, three towels, six
pads, a roll of bandages and a parcel
ofcotton an linen. They have on
t
d l
c n
o
knitting
handl a quantity of yarn tct it•tin g
and will be staking up a shipment of
field comforts soon.
Messrs. George Faster and Ted,
Clutter have been busy building a
new House for Mr. Vie. Elliott of
Gedericli township.
Miss 1lauuah Ward of Scaforth Cs
visiting relatives. and friends around
Read -
Y
To -Wear
Garments
GOLJGH &GO.
Dry Goods
ads
andd[I
• once
Furnishings
lam. ': cn ` as
� The
Are?, rere.
Nearly every conceivable design and color is here
in ail sizes. Every beautiful novelty from home and
abroad is here. All the new floral and conventional
desinsaand new shades are also on display. The won•
derful beauty of our new rugs can only be appreciated
by a personal visit you will find our prices the L,owe.ct
Quality considered.
A.slk the well posted women where you ,can get
the best value for your money in hosiery and. she will
money
unhesitatingly direct you to our store. She knows
that here ycu will find extensive assortments of well
made hosiery, , Prices range from 25c to $1,50 a pair.
Uiiiinery. -
For Saturday we havearrangeda special ••ecial show-
ing of new hats and an unusually large collection of
large variet that no trouble
' untrimmed hats such aY
will be encountered in selecting, one that will''please,ila
every respect,
October 21st, 1015
pears, F. Keegan, R. Snowden.; fall Niro W. Messier ; whisk Bolder Mtg.
P
earS,
M
r
s
: Toss R.
. Sn
owden ; Winter
inter
17owrie, M
rs'.
Rq
,
s ; br
ass' wool
s, M
rs.
ears, F Keegan, I. R. Sterling.; Pea- A. E. Irwin. Mr: Ross,. ;'kitGhan
cho J J, R. Sterling apron, Mrs. J, Stewart, Mrs.:luaton;
pints Thos. Btownett T S,Twr1e, darning 4t socks, Mrs, J Stewart,
prune, lhos.:Brnwnett, Mts. Voss ; {ate Ross, ledice' underwcaro-Mrs.w.
Heston • Roman nut..
11115tt 3'•, R, Sterling; Merger, Mrs, i , .,, a.
Spies, s. G. -
. 1; � Dr.
Metgalf ; liar
Mho t
t;l
G. 1.
Reid wo i
Spies, J.R,' St thug, IL G, l ,
vrie •
'5. • 0!
c lf
Mt H
Dr. eta ,
,'r D M
- e
w danger, Yellow Crabs F• I{cegatl, R. Sno a 6 ,
s J. R. I Sterling F. knitted quilt, A. '1I'alliday, F. Kee-'
'den ;;..Red Crabs, 6, fascinator in wool, Kate
; crochet
*n
J.R. a
I{ee an ; T{fngs, J,.Richardson, 6 k,
st a ; woollen socs,
' : 1 li, U
'tcxlin Ross Mrs, 1
.Sterling , Greenings, J. R, ,S g> ,
.e,ss, woo lei
A. Mrs. J. Stewart, Kate Ross , 1 >.
. G. 'Reid ,,.Ribstpn Pippins, w
RMr. Huston •
Ross s
1 Tt, �G• Itcid';' 2q es. Pippins, gloves,"Mrs. r
.3. 1,
r{ to
' � ,• Ster- woollen mittens, Mts. Ross, Kate
Sterling Wa Hers, J, R
see
,i, 11.' g ; b ling,. hooked, Mrs. 1Iuots's,
C 'rruutner ; Golden, I3ussrts, J. Ross ; rag mat , ho ,
R
r ltt 0, 1lt e
ti . Golden Rus- .it; Keegan; plaited mat, Kate
ate, I
%o1sas1_
;
sets, JSterling,. Sterling,, C'Pruntuer ; 1tis, Ross.; patched quilt, cotton,
Blenheim Pipeline J. Richardson, G. Mls. 'Q)rl Grieve, Mrs. Ross' motels-
; Snows, F. Keegan, J. R. ed 'malt, cloth, 3. Decker, sr., A
- '
lila ; crochet quilt, Mrs•. 1lowrir, ""�:
y
Sterling.
Vo7etaUles. Decker, r. ; silk quilt, Dr. Metcalf,
Earls potatoes, R. Snowdeno
C, Mrs. ( sr. I Dr..) Grieve; collection ladies'
er
C. Trunmer, work, Mrs. Howrie; Mrs. W. M,ern
Trimmer ;late potatoes,Mrs, ;(Drc)
R. McMurray Yellow Globe Mangolds 4rochct loco in cotton, c in
Grieve Mrs. Huston ; knitted' lace T.lds, e C R. Snowden ; intro: Man -Mrs. Ruston, Mrs,_. Hindu ; fan-
gids, T, Cameron ; Field Carrots, R. wooly .. it, W. A. Balk -
g e apron , Mrs, Husto ,
Penhale, T. Snowden ; Table {.aTabl Ycs, Tonic Mrs,
Dr. Metcalf, Jas. Campbell , Table well ;. bcrerille lace, M
'lough, A. I3alliday ; oss.
Cabb e John Rand Flowers. Dr,. Metcalf, A. IIallidaY ; Plants a
Cauliflower, Dr. Metcalf ;, Muskmelons, Large bouquet of fiewers,•Dr. Met -
Jas,
Campbell, IT. Keegan ; Parsnips; calf, ; small bouquet of flowers, Mrs.
'
3, Decker,
sr:, J. CairnpUell :largest Rowson,. Dr, Metcalf ;Dahlias, 1)r.
Pumpkin, Wm. B. Battler, R. . Blair; Metcalf, Mts. Hinde ; Pansies, Mrs.
laI• est squash, T. Catneron, 'T. Snow- Heise, .Mrs. Howrie ; Geraniums, Mrs,
largest
sen ; Yield Turnips, R. Snowden, R.Mrs,. Hewsonushias,MGladiol-
Stnitli ;, Watermelon, Jas. Campbell, us, Dr. Metcalfe ; Frs. ITew^
Balkwell ; sugar beets, J. R. son, Dr. Metcalf ; foliage plants, Mrs,
Sterling, C. Trumnel ; White -Celery, :ITinde ; Asters, Dr. Mela:alf, Mrs.
Dr, Metcalfe ; Winter Radish, Wm. B. Hinde ; Glosania, F. Keegan, Dr.
Battler, R. Smith ; . Citrons, A, Ev- Metcalf ; Begonias, Dr, Metcalf, Mrs.
ans, R. Smith ; Potato Onions, R. Hewson ; bouquet of Sweet. Peas, Mrs.
Smith, A. IlallidaY ; White Onions, 17otvrie,
Dr.
Metcalf, R• Snowden; Red On- Fine. Arts.
ions, R. Smith, Jas. Campbell ; Ye1- pencil drawing, Mrs. Ross, 0. ELL
tow Onions, Dr. Metcalf,' F. Keegan ; ben ; crayon drawing, Mrs. Ross, A,L,
Red Tomatoes, Dr. Metcalf, A. Haiti- Steep ;• water coloring painting, Mrs.
day ; Yellow Tomatoes, Dr. Metcalf, Howrie, 0. Eilber ; oil painting, A. L.
Wm, B. Battler ; Peaces 'Tomatoes, R. Steep, Mrs. Howrie ; Kensington
Smith, J. Decker, sr.l painting, Mrs. Roes, Kate Ross ; pen
Ladies' Work, and ink sketch, Mrs. A. E', Erwin,
llecti n o liandketcitiefs, Dr. -Met Mrs. IIowrio ; lustre painting, Kate
Co o d I
lf Mrs. J. B. Lavin ; Irish crochet Ross, Mrs. and
; painting ion silk,
t
New les.
Just to hand this week another shipment of la-
dies' fall and winter mantles and suits, Be sure and
see our very large range before buying.
y.
lace, Mr. Metcalf, Mrs. W. Merner ;
table plats, Mrs. Howrie, C. Eilber
crochet work, cotton, Mrs. Howrie,
Mrs. J. B. Levis ; crochet work,wool
J. Decker, sr„ Dr, Grieve ; bead neck-
lace, Dr. Metcalf, Mrs, W. Merner ;
embroidery, $• Huston, Mrs. llowrie ;
eyelet embroideay, Mrs, W. Merner, C.
Either ; five o'clock tea cloth, Mrs.
Howrie, C Either ; child's dress, fea-
ther stitch, Dr. Metcalf, W. A, Balk-
well, embroidery in lace, Mrs. 1low-
rie, Nlrs. W. Merner ; collar and cuff
set, Mrs. 11059, M,rs. Hooton,; drawn
work, Mrs. W. Merner, Mrs. J. B. La -
vis ; bedroom slippers, Dr. Metcalf,
Mrs. W. Merner ; Battenburg lace, Dr.
Metcalf Mrs. IIowrio ; doylies, Mrs.
W. Merner, Mrs. Howrie ; plain Band
sewing,
ie ; hem -
1:5" Howe
i r M
Eilber, C.
PU ,
stitching, Mrs, Howrie, J. Decker, sr;
eyelet embroidery, MTS, Ross, C. Eit-
her ; sofa cushion, T. Cameron, • Mrs.
Howrie ; tea cosy knitted, Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. Huston ; etching, Mrs, Ross,
Mrs. 1Towrie ; modern cross stitch,
Mrs. 1Iinde, Min 'W'. Merner ; braid-
ing, Mrs, W. Memos, Mrs, A, E.
Erwin ; Irish point lace, Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. 1lowrie ; Honiton lace., Kate
Ross, Mrs. Ross, ; hand made button
holes, W. A. Balkwell, Mrs. IIuston. ;
centrepiece, Mrs.' IIowrio, C. Either.,
floral tinted centre -piece, Mrs, IIowrio,
Mrs. Howrie, J. Decker, sr. ; snapshot
Bayfield scenery, G. E. Greenslade,
W. A. Balkwell ; burnt work, Kate
Ross, Mrs. J. 13. iLavis ; Itanfl painted
China, Kate Ross,
Manufacturers.
Single harness, L. Beattp, J. W.
Tippet ; double harness, T. Cameron,
J. W. Tippet ; twisted yarns, T.
Bcownott ; woollen .yarn J. Decker,
sr., T. Brownett.
Tell your neighbor The News -Record
is the News -Leader.
I 1-
WANTED NOW !
REL
I
A
BL
'I; SALESMAN TO AOT'
AS AGENT
IN H
URON
COUNTY.
PAY WEEKLY,
outlitifree, exclusive territory and
money making specialties. Our ag-
encies are the best in the business
for we sell the highest grade of stock
at most reasonable prices and guar-
antee deliveries in first class condi-
tion, Nursery stock is selling well
this year and good money can be
made in this district. For particulars
wri I•e Sales Manager,
PELHAM NURSERY CO.
TORONTO, ONT. -
TRY ONE
'di Pl:C1 ORlAL REVIEW
PATTERN .
'We recommend them
because we know
authentic,
they are
far in advance of
any other pattern
and never fail to
sive complete sat-
isfaction.
Costume 0402-115.
They save at least from
one-half to one yard
{ of material on each
dress on account
of
the P
area
ted
Cutting and
Construction
ion
,11
Guides.
111E FALL
FASHION BOOK
AND
OCTOBER PATTERNS
now on sate.
Costume 6410-155,
W. Cooper Co.
CLINTON.
NATIONAL PORTLAND GEMENT
We haye'just-received a carload' of the sane old brand
of Portland Cement which has always given you such com-
plete satisfaction. It always fills your requirements. You
cannot make a mistake using the National.
S. J. ANDREWS, Clinton
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 arelgiving. We also carry a
good Ilne;of violins, pianos and organs.: `<1+a10.
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 %Wm. 28
i^
,.1