HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-07-22, Page 4'PAGE 'FDURi.
Millinery
Readly
to•Wear
Garments
Phone 78
Dry Gooils `'
and
(louse Fur
nishln,ss
Pretty, Cool, White
Waists for warm days
We have just placed into stock several New
Waists including voile, crepe and lawns.These are
r,..,
:4 e -
I
, rice
'''ran from
well °4nad�e, and `cl'e�Li•1' de�igne'rl, ^p g
Y
$1.25 to $4.50 each,
amaileetemeasi
Fancy. arse : Parasols
forwarm Days
.
Saturday we make an offering of surprisiug in-
terest in Fancy Parasols. Important because un -
snatched in variety, value. novelty and beauty of style
-all new this season. Every Fancy Parasols in our
immense stock gets marching orders at 25 per cent
off the regular price.
Ladies Underwear
and Hosiery
for the warm Days
Ask the well -posted woman where you can get
the best value for your money in -Hosiery and Under-
wear, and she will direct you to our store. She knows
that here you will find extensive assortments of well
made garments.
Hosiery prices, ]2.c to $2 a pair
Underwear, I2nc to $t 25 garment
Middies
for the warm days
We, placed into stock this week several new de-
signs in Ladies. Children's and. Misses Middies, made
of good quality rep and Indian head, very smart
styles, all sizes, prices from 6oc to $2 each.
TheSuP eriority of Tone
:In Coltimbia Double=Disc Records
is'due -.to the PATENTED and EXCLUSIVE
COLUMBIA PROCESS of Manufacture.
Val el•PWN
+roeo••oksomeacmoom•aeeeee s
s limen and Events•
o••e•60250.000000000ecessee
'Columbia Records are BUILT UP. Instead of econ-
omising and using one mixture for the whole record,
Columbia records are made in THREE LAYERS,
using the cheaper material in the centre only where it
doesn't count in the reproduction. The best and most
expensive material the world can provide is used on
the ,outer surfaces on which the sound wave of music
is engraved.
• THAT'S WHY COLUMBIA RECORDS SOUND
BETTER and WEAR LONGER •- the same differ-
ence in value as there is between an ordinary pine and.
an expensive built-up oak door.
VOL•
THE MON. DR. PYNE THE
1 Minis'teit 'of Edueationi of:Ontariio
All Columbia records are double, a different selection
,on each side,
And yet these records cost you less money than anyi
You are not getting the utmost value for your money.
or` the !pest out of your machine -no matter of what
ma'ket-unlessyou use Columbia records.
01 Course,Columbia Records are Made in Cana `&
�
Ifou have have never tried Columbia records, ask i4
hear the following selections We will gladly p1a"
them and any others for you.
;j
a. ,l
1.50►
others
Superb 'Cello Solo by Pablo Casals.
}
Two well known Ballads by the famous
Taylor, Hackel, Berge Trio.
A
(Because (D'Hardelot)
.i..Vother Machi e Olc
t
t&Ba
11;
i«.
Two Novelty Marimba) 1-tecordings
'Italian Echoes. Two Step.
85c
17� 2 P
Senorita. Two. Step,
,
Songs. Patriotic ,
P 5 Three Cheers for Little Belgium.
85c39 Come You boysof London Town
Traumerei (Schumann)
5679 €Salut D'Armour (Elgar)
There are over a thousand double disc
records at S5e,
BallAtkinscan
Clinton, Ontario
wh'd is at present in London to
superintend the Provincial Con
veleece-rt Home now being, es`
tablirlied there, )las been gizet-
ted• Lieut C"ol, of thei Army Tied
lent 'Seirrice Fred Tionoireryi Col
of the Canada in militia
West Entrance
t
and Graduation � Results
The following high 'school entrance
candidates have been passed by the
Board of Examiners and approved by the
Department Of Education. A card giv-
ing the marks in each subject will be
sent to each unsuccessfel candidate. The
certificates of the successful candidates
will be seat to the teacher or secretary of
the school early in August. The Stand-
ing required for pass is 40 per cent. ie
each subject and a total of 300 marks
and for honors a total of 4:S7•rnarks: The
highest marks obtained in each subject
are as follows:
Readinb Euphemia, McNeil, 49,
Writing -Helen Kidd, 45
Spelling -Kate I•landy, Hazel Young,
Hilda Williams, 48
Literatue-Nellie O'Callaghan 93
Arithmetic -Carl Miller 100
Grammar -,Mary Day. 90 •
Geography jack Marshall, Wilson
Woods, 88.
Composition -Ethel Murdock, Laura
Watson, 81.
• Total -Michael Bowler, .Tack Marshall
529.
•
448, Lizzie Sowerby. 391, .8-Jean,Mc-
Keazie=440 1q' --Fred l4aniy 454. ;john
,Jardine 448.
HAY TOWNSHIP;
No, 3 -Pearl Consitt 413, Grace Love
403, Ross Love 407, Fern Richardson 400
12 -Henry Sehillie 479, Percy Schoch
439. U 13 -Alice Pfaff 413.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP,
No, 3 -Nina Heard 391,''Matilda Nigh
391. 4 -Alice Stinson 450, Edna Scotch -
mer 457, Clifford Scotchner 442, John
Watson 395.: 6 -George Johnston 509
(hon), Annie Pilgrim 392. 7- Pearl
Anderson 392, James Cockrane 407,
Mabel Coleman 416, Stanley Love 418,
Forrest Love 454. 9 -Alberta Finlay
436, Menno Oesch 392. 10 Annie
Mustard 453. -14•- Anna Fisher 435,
Laurier Hyde 496 .(hon).
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP.
No.'1-Leonard H1ist 487 (hon3,ltXy?ro1T.
Neil 520 (lion),, 2 -Irene Brandon 390,
Cora Stehle 393. 3 -Alma Deering 490
(hon), N7malie Haggarth506 (hon), Ruby
Parsons 420, Marie Triebner •509 (hon),.S.
S. No 6 -Elizabeth Ryan 403. No. 8-
Clarissa Hamilton 457, Minnie -Louie
413. No, I1= Edward M. ; Greb 469,'
,No. 14 -Vera Davis 405, VerdaBoyce
427, Eula Abbott 437.
I
USBORNE TOWNSHIP '
No. 1-Evelyh Cann 467, Mira Dew
450, Malcolm Dougall 422 No. 2 -
Agnes, Fenwick 412. James Hodgert
486. No, 3 -Gorden Copeland 415.
Lester McCurdy 438, Clara Neil 420,
Jack Tomlinson 460, No. 4 - Caroline
Davis 412, Alma Harding 493, William
Thompson 425. No. 5 -Albert Boulter
394, Ethel Klenfeldt 390. lrlav Ford 394
Nn.0-Earl Balkwill 483, Viola Bell
466, Gordon t'lelhridge 403, Vera Hay-
wood 392, Win, Routley 455, Myrtle
Washburn 391. No. 7 -Margaret Pen -
vie 461. No 10 -Pearl Cann hon,, 501,
Alma, Millar 400, Helen Millar 491,
Roy Ryckman, hon., 400.
WEST WAWANOSEI TOWNSHIP
No. 2 -Luella Johnston 391, Frank
Washington 426. No. 3 -Mildred
Fitznatrick 427, Abe Smyth 391. No.
12 -Ruth Phillips 455, No. 14 -Nellie
O'Callaghan 477.
EASTWAWANOSH TOWNSHIP
No. 8 -Laura Bone 450. No, 11 -
Violet McBurney 480, Eupheutia Mc-
Neil 441.
TAU LLETP TOWNSHIP
No 5 -Ethel Murdoch 390, Leonard
Yungblut 416,
TOWN OF GODERICH
Central School -Alice Bradwin 419,
Myrtle Begley, 4(30, Dorothy Dancey 433
Eileen i\4unnings 398, Willie Sturdy 49S
(hon). Laura Watson 436, Eliza Beck 420
Woodham Babb 4,50, Isabel McNevin
'414, Lionel Macklin 437, Fannie Panzer
499 (hon), Carolyn Tape 469.
Victoria School -Leon Adams 479,
Stewart Burkholder 432, Susie Bates 392
Cordon Down, 402.
Isabel Foster 404,
Henry Hunfalvey 435, Kate Handy 499
(hon), Fern 1•.funrber 453, Lillian King
457, Andrew Murray 401, Irene Mitchell
394, Lillie Newell 485, Edward Pridharn
461, Mary Pinder 460, Douglas Thorn-
ton 392, Benson Weston 441, Benjamin
'Witmer 471, Frederick Beevers 411, Al-
bert Barker 430, John Donaldson 484,
Elizabeth Donaldson 452, Winnie Gled-
hill 471, Helen Howard 435, Jean Hab-
kirk 421, Harry Inkster 445, Beatrice
Longmire 428, Jack Marshall 52S (hon),
'Sadie Mountain 405, Margaret Paltridge
,429, Helen 477, Olive Tabb 427,
'Alfred Warner 435, Norman Wark 434.
Separate School -Michael Bowler 499
(hon), Louise Blake 419, Blanche Cann
441, Willie Davis 399, Lula Hastings 302,
Vera ,Page 449, Theodore Bullard, 404,
Emily Griffin 305, Elsie Martin 441.
EXETER
Harold Boyle 409 (hon), Louise Blake
419, Blanche Cann 441, Willie Davis 399
Lula Hastings 392, Verda Hill 429, Vera
Jones 457, Clifford Mallett. 461, Bruce
Rivers 393, Irene Zuefe 4.67, Gordon Bed
ford 429, Mervyn Camni 409, Eugene
Doyle 446,Mary Day 502 (hon), Verda
Hartleib 488, Mildred Hardy 457, Clar-
ence Morley 404, Violet Mallett 428,
Hilda Williams 428.
73ENSALL •
Elliott Bell 427, Mabel Glenn 425, Rus
sell Mackay 4137, Edna McDonald 395,
Albert Whiteside 414, Nellie Galdwell 41S
Mervin Johnston 5.19 (hon), Allan Mc-
Donnell 425, Freda Smallacombe, 50S
(lion).
BAYS IELD
Florence .Elliott 416, Russell Heard 392
Izetta Mermer 442, Muriel King 428,
Frank King 417, Lucy Woods 487 (hon)
DI SHIANNON.
Redvers Augustine 430, Chester Durn-
in 400, Bert Smith 419, Wilbur Brown
423, Shackleton 437.
ZURICH!
Lennie Calfas 447, Minnie Merrier 435,
Roy Foster 43S, Carl Miller 437 (hon)
KINGSBRIDGE,'
Vincent Austin 404, Michael Dalton
462, Kathleen -Foley 454, Winnie Hackett
408, Thomas joye 403, Gladys Reilly 454,
Idel ,Griffin 391.
DAS'7IWOOD
Raymond Calfas 413, Homer Guenther
441, Melvin Guenther 413, Grace Keller-
•mann, 464, . Ida Zimmer 437, Milferd
Kock '460, Della Neeb 463, Hazel Snell
391, Lulu Steinhagen 467..
" CREDITON.
.ia
M'
'uric Brown 394,Edward been. a e
er 438, Clara Hoist 435,Fink Aleen Jefferson
462,167'0e Sambrcok 422, Earl Sweitzer
450, Royal Brown 469, Nola Geiser 439.
Mary'-' Ilolnies 463, Myrtle Lawson 428,
Nathan Sambrook 431.
..-., ST HELEN'S. '
Ethel Anderson 429, Coral MacDona'd
397, Wilson. Woods 508 (hon), Cecil Hyde
409; -Louie Woods 461.
'ASH'FIELD TOWNSHIP. '
No, -1 -Mary Fielder 391, Gordon Pear
n 4 6 So hia Rudduck 494 (hon). o
so 5 N
p ( )
4 -Mary Finlayson 474, Ian MacRae
495; (hon) John MacLeod 443, Margaret
Macleod 449. No, 5 -Harry Hackett
405, No :7 -Robert Odin 421, May
Stein- 405. No 10-Elinor--Farrish 434,,
Sidney Ferguson 43S, Jean Scott 412.0
11 -Marguerite Johnston 416, Mart*O*
Tigert 440, Harold Tigert 399. No 15 -
Ida Hamilton 477, Anna Scott 407. No
10 -Ruby Kilpatrick 432.
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP.
No1-Ue
almaBrinley
413 Robert
Wilson 391; Haze! Young 425. 2-15dna
Walters 4S1. 3 -Marie 'Watson 429, Elsie
Levy 390. 5 -Beatrice Chisholm 443,
Mary Bogie 439, -Clive McCann 440, 6
-Greta Maedel 461, Grace Maskell 410,
Joiin Ryan 443. 9 -Grace McLeod 455.
U 1 -Alice Shepperd 465, Willans Cyril
467.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.,
No, 1 -Arnold Laithpaite 398, Edwin
Montgomery 495 '(hon) Orval Steep 419.
2: Norma Ginn 440, 5 -Iiia Sowerby
The following students were success -
el at the Junior. Public School gradu-
ation examination held in June.
The marks have been sent to the
teachers and the diplomas will he sent
when received '£rem the Department
of Education, . To pass a candidate
shall make 40 per cent on each subject
and 60 per cent of the total. 9.h'e pass
mark is 060 and honors 825.
The highest percentsgesreceived in
each subject are as follows -
Oral Reading -Oliver Kirke 88
Writing --Lily M. Errington 90
tel 0En13glish Literature -Genevieve Zet-
Beg)ish Composition- Violet Kil
patrick 80
English Grammar - Leonard Birk 92
Spelling -Ida loutledge, itenneth
Routledge, Ernest Stire, G. Zettel 90
Canadian History -Ida Routledge 69
Geography -Leonard Birk 00
Arithmetic -Milton Heyrock„
Algehra-L, Birk, K. Rcutledge, D.
Ducharme, M.•Heyrock. E, Laporte,
0. Ptile, Beryl Johnston 100
Art -Genevieve Z •ttel (37
Science -Nesbitt Woods 48
Book'keepiiig'- Leonard Birk 85
DASHWOOD
Lennard Birk 863, Walter E. B'assold
806, Karl Granpner 061. Harry Guen
ther 688, Iliyrta Hoffman 732, Ida
Routledge 702. Kenneth Routledge 785
Ernest Stire 721
DUNG ANNON
Iva Carr 07.4, Lily M. Errington 702.
Gordon Irwin (386, Beryl Johnston 704,
Oliver Kirke 033
ZURICH
Dennis Duchacme 602, Milton Hey
rock 823, Gertrude Kaercher 740, Ed
ward Laporte 796, Clayton Pfile 665,
Genevieve Zettel 841
LAURIER
Elmer Bradley 731, VioletMeLennan
675
LO(HALSH
Margaret McLennan 725
NILE
David McDiarmid 067, Lorne Pent
land 665
CREWE
Violet Kilpatrick 743, Irene Mc
Quoid 782
NO, 17 ASHF1ELD
Clara M Siinpson 061
NO. 17 W. WAWANOSH
Stanley lovers 747
'1 hur'idny, 3111N 22nd, 1915
Mr. R. 3. tFlemingiefoetho'use'of a
call and Mr. FI?miniy t cry ",villin
ly;•agreed ;t.i the pebpoaal.i't will
probably be in use far'?ometime
'Bu't a w'oma a- always( stops thlk
long en mgh 10 give a man a
chance to propose{ ',
•e -•-
\Viso is the mot; ller, who doesn't
attempt t'o. er'oss'-examine her
email offspring .in, the' presence of
;the minis spring
Words' resemble: sunbeams -the
more 'they are condensed the
deeper' they burn .
estrome4eca••••••••••e•••••••
0.1
,r ti r t n,: •'
tN NOM Notes Pa i is
• •
••eoese••e••••••e•e•••••••
The meeting of W. P: S, was held
.F*iday, June 161,h, on the Rectory
lawn and on Mr•s. Johnston's lawn,
The executive IS pleased. with the
work being done, many are knitting
and Mrs. Munroe has wool, so many
more may knit; Mrs, Chant has Red
,Cross supplies and Mrs. Helyar of
Ratteubury St West has a nutiiber of
garments, cut suits of pyjamas, ote.
The Society will be very glad if volun-
teer workers relieve Mrs. C. Helyar of
the task of placing these garments for
the making, telephone number 110
will put you 10 commmnioation with
Mrs. Helyisr. The sale of home baking
and the tea served by the ladies was
the vieans of adding to .the funds of
the society 432.- The, next regular tea
will be heal Friday July 30th in St.
John's Ward on the lawns of Mrs.
Doweling and Mrs. Miller, King Ste.
The Society acknowledges with
grateful thanks the following clona-
ations-
The L, O. L 818.00
Mrs. G'. 0, Mr.:Taggart' 5.00
HAS, A GOOD IDEA.
Tho Toronto Star gave ra write
up 'on 'Monday ;of an idea that
Lieut. Joe Clark, nephew, of Mrs.
Ti Jackson, Mr's, E. G. Can'telon,
Miss Clark ani Mr T. A. Grieg of
Town originated at Toronto for
recruiting for 109th Regiment
Recruiting has burst out from its
bacld street.s,eclusi'art in the fano-.
va'ti'a;l introduced to thd, noonday.
crowds down -(town llcday by the
100th Regiment -a Street cal gay'
with flags atnd:bunting, and{loud
with .bugleswhiclrt passed the Or.;
nest Of King and, Yonge a't 1215..
The street, car is the m'os!tetrik
irg
.recruiting medium yet seen in
Toronto It drives slowly; along
the main streets and oann'o't escape
-the'abservafion of any but {the
Mind. Oil :the car's side; are big
letters ' ,•
If you want to enlist(• jump on
car. ,
Inside, "at:viable, 5eble, si't the re- s
ntuitingj offiriers and as the oar
oton, at every
earner auinco
mo
au a
ro '
Tohe most,;ytrileing feeture'On the
car is 'the riigrrl ontop. In:stead of
"King, is
"Ta. Berlin"i
"Via the) 109th Regiment'
On 'the fender;-":FourKing
calls you How will, you. answer..
him?"
The ear has n raving commission
anti can. ,go where it wills, It left
the King street car barns last 12
,o'clock, sharp, and went fromthere
to Sunnyside and back Queen
streett. The' crowds -stared and n
goocl manymeu• - climbed aboard
That "To .Berlin' caught the puhl.c
films idea ''of the street ear orig
irated in a dream, Lieut. J W. G.
Clark of the 109th bad- a nightmare
in which he was c'o'ndenu-d to re
Omit men fore \Ter in a street car
The neat mor. sing' he applied to
Over Tia Teacups p
+4-++++4+++++++++++++++++N
Editor Hess, of the Zurich Herald,
gave the New Era a call on Monday
evening
MIT, Bouck and Misses Eva and
Ethel Bouck are Doing to spend part
of their holidays at Braeebridge,
Rev, Dr. Stewart, and ft a many
yeaas the beloved pastor of Willis
Church, will be here this week and
will preach on Sunday to his old con-
gregation.
Mr. John Cantelnn, son of Mr. and
51rs. Peter Cantelon, who has been
spending his holidays at his home here
returned to Norwich on Satnrclay to
is duties with the Molson's Bank.
M r. Owen of New York, paid Clin-
ton a business visit during the past
week.
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Innes Strang of
Goderich announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jessie Morrison, to
Mr. Frederick llaniil.ton Howson of
New Liskard, son of Mr, and Mrs,
vVw.
Hewson of Niagara Falls. The
marriage will take place quietly early
in September.
Mr, and Mr's. S. C. Andrews incl
two children cif Al,ix, Alta„ arrived
home on Saturday and is spending a
month or so with the foruier's patents
'Police Magistrate and MIrs. Andrews
and other old friends in town.
Mrs, Thos. Lawrence, of Lockuow is
visiting at the home of Mrs Hansley
and Mr. R. Welsh.
Misses Vera Crawford and Wanda
Cnrtaiu, of Ripley are the guests of
Miss Hattie Gare,,,
Mrs. W. S. Lawrence, of Ottawa is
is the guest (Pifer sisters the Misses
Whitley, Huron street.
•O•••seu•••s•u••••s••e•••!'
Local New
atINOR LOCALS.,
Hog and cattle market keeps h p'
\ve'lh and battier, : eggs and cheese
are also m'akiagl-a record this sea-
s'dn. The consumer knows abfout
it)
TAX", RATES. '
,•Wingham •tax rate will be 30 mills
which; la
year; is 5 milia tower than sxt
i
• St 1VIary's will have' a 32� mill
rate, , . ,,v,
IT'WAS AWFUL.
THR7'THDS DJD TO C4
H
;.z-VVednesday eveni6ttie" Baseball
beam
motored down to Seaforth anti
showed up that team in a very bad
light,, by defeating them by a score of
17 2. The Clinton team was the same
as played Zurich on Monday night.
Following woe the score by innings. -
Clinton 203160005-17
,Seaforth -001000001- 2
Misses Wanda Curtain and Hat-
tie Greig spent Thursday in Mita.
chelli
A cablegrane• from Liout,s' Ches.
Kerr, formerly of Clinton, convey-
ing the informAlon of 'their cion--
tingc'r"4 Ianding cart ly in Seat -
land after a sore 'oyage. They
arc+ mow in camp in England.
Rev W. E Karr end family are
rvov4 nicely sott,lech in their new
charge, 6th ave • Methodist Church
Vancouver 13 C., where; they have
most cordially welcomed. -
'Miss Murray, Of London, is the
go et '„f Miss Thornpsoo, Dunlop
street, and 'o`,hruC £r iends in Clin-
tt'on. and vici,'ri.tyt
Miss Beryl and Zenda ',Salter are
holidaying with redn'diveid tin Brus-
sels and l'ocali'ty.
Miss Jennie Rands, Brussels. who
has been engaged lby Clinton
School :Board, hadethe aatisfaot:ion
ai having' her 6 pupils who wrote
at the recent Entrance .exiamitr-
atibne pass and; 3 eand;dcites pe
cure Public School graduation di-
pl'omas Scholars are connected
with;, Gorrie Public School, where
Miss Rands has been principle for
h-, past :l or 3 y"a*e She is an
active and ,ag 'ressive worker
Miss Elizabeth Keating, 'of Sea -
forth, is visiting in town -
Nis' W. 'H. Wants returned to
Toronto. o r Monday afters visiting
his son, Mr Thee. Watts, 'for a few
weeks( (< '
Mrs' (Dr.) McCallum, 'of King-
sto•n, is the guests• of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Wiseman.
Mrs John Hartley of Vankleek $ill
and formerly of Olinton is visiting
with old friends in town. She is ac-
cornpanied,by Miss Pauline Hartley,
who noakeebee first,vietie to this town,
Mr. Oliver Johnson, of Goderich and
.it sounds funny to add this address -
'was in town on Friday last
Manager Yhosti of the Doherty'
Piano Co. is on abusiness tripto the
West.
Mrs 1. Leslie Kerr returned from
her trip 'to Toronto on Saturday. last..
G.T.R. agent Mr. G E McTaggart
of Blyth and son, ,;Master Mack, spent,
i -a few days of their with the
latter' s mother, , (sI -re Thompson, Al
hent Street North
`
Mrs. Joe Reinhardt and children of
Berliu are visiting old friends in tocin,
Bit's. (Rev. Dr,) Gifford of Stratford
is the guest of her friend, Mrs. M. L.
Watts,61 ObicoraAve'Toronto.
Captain Henderson of the
S. A.
Corps left for Toronto last. Saturday.;
morning where she received marching
orders for the Western provinces,;
The Captain spent a few days 'last
week at Forest visiting old friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Josh Cook and baby
returned from their hotidny trip on
Monday,•
Dr. and Mrs, Gunn arrived here last
week from their holiday trip to the
, Panama, Exposition, They report a
pleasant trip.
A PRESENIA TION.
The following, taken from the Tor-
onto Star will interest some of our
townspeople as it includes the name of
one of our former residents, Mrs, M. L
Watts, Monday evening, the anniver-
sary of the battle of the Boyne saw
the close of nue of the most unique
house parties ever held in Ontario.-
Several months ago Mr. and Mrs. W
H, Smith, of 42 Spencer ave, Toronto,
issued invitations to over forty of their
old schoolmates and intimate associ-
ates, who had resided in Gerrie village
Huron County, thirty years ago, to
spend ten days at their beautiful sum-
mer home, Ingle Nook Palk, Barrie.
Ingle Nook is an ideal spot for such a
gathering, containing, as it does, over
forty acres of park, beautifully wood-
ed, in the centre of which stands one
of the old time palatial residences. Mr
and Mrs, Smith excelled themselves in
the hospitable manner in which they
entertained their friends; and are to
he congratulated on being able to gath
er together from all parts of Oanada
and TTnite.d States so many of their
old friends of long ago, One of the
pleasant incidents in connection with
the gathering was thepresentation, o n
Friday evening to both the host and
hostess of an address read by Mr. C.
W. Leace, of Detroit and to each a
handsome engraved gold headed um
hrella handed them by Mrs. W. L,
Watts of Toronto- Those woo respond
ed to. the invitation enjoyed the
entertainment provided and the many
reminiscenes of old times. Amongst
those present' were -Dr. and Mrs. J.
Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Stin
son,Gorrie, Ont., Rev. and Mrs. Geo,
Leech, Rey. and Mrs, Fred Oaten,
Mrs, W. L. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Welch, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Nooris,
Mrs. Green, of Toronto, Ont., Mr. and
Mrs, Thos. G Holmes, Mr. and Mrs,
C. W. Leech, Mr, and Mrs, E. N.
Leech, Detroit, Mich,, and Rev. and
Mrs, G. R. Tnrke, Barrie.
For Sale
....•••.••,
Reo Runabout Oar, in good running
order. Cheap.
T. WATTS,
Clinton, Ont.
Lost •
Lost on the road to Seaforth, on
Wednesday afternoon, black overcoat„
Finder please leave at R. Rowland',
hardware for
THOS. HHWKINS
Fire ! Fire ! !
Fire out your Feather Bede and
Pillows, The old reliable S. Ha'stead
is in town for a few weeks. Drop a
card at the postofliee and we will cer
fainly call on you. Satisfaction guar
anteed or no pay. Business on Maple
Street.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received by the
Council of the Township of Hullett up
to Thursday, 20th July, at 2 p,' m., for
the deepening, Widening and straight-
ening of the Drain or Creek known as
the "McCall Extension Drain", from a
point on the eastern limit of the N 4 cf
Lot 9, Con 14 to the outlet at Lot 10,
Con 10, Hullett. An accepted cheque
of 6 per cent will be required to be fur-
nished by the successful tenderer,
The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
,TAMES CAMPBELL,
Township Clerk
National
PORTLAND
LAND
CEMENT
ANT
We have just received a carload of
the same old brand of Portland Ce-
ment which has always given you
such complete satisfaction. p s iron. Tt always
fills your requirements. You cannot
make a mistake using the National,
S.J. Andrews
CLINTON .
V ^
. AGE):
OPEN ALL NIGEIT
The season is now onfor_gasolene
stoves, Why not buyfilteredgasolyxie
out of our Bowser Pump -it passes
through 5 screens and a filter -Prices
always the lowest,
Auto Supplies and Bicycle
Repairing
Auto Livery
s
J FI• Paxman
Sthaller Coad' Bitlls'.
Let us reduce, your coat
bins. We can do it by sup''.''
plying you with •a coal that
lasts long, 'gives a'steady •
heat and leaves only a small'
amount of ash. This coal is'
LEHIGH VALLEY"
ANTHRACITE`
w The Coal That Satisfles
It will save you money. Give
it a trial.
A. J. Hollo'wa'y' `Cii[lt[b
Tenders
Carnegie Annex
Sealed tenders' will she received:
by me- yup •tv1 Autgust Rh for Con=
ttaet' Na. F. 'Metal Work '' tinct,
Roofing Contracts' Nioo, 7,
Plastering, 'of Carnegie Libnary
Annex. Plans may. Jae seen and
copies of specifications obtained
et my °hire,
Wi BRYDONE, Chairman,
Publi
cLra hb r Board
Y
VOTERS LIST -
For 1915 of the Municipality of
• the 'Town of Clinton,
County Of Baron.
NOTICE is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per
sons mentioned in sections 8 and 9 of
the Ontario Voters' List Act, the
copies required by said sections, to be
so transmitted or delivered, of the list
made, pursuant to the said Act, of all
persons appearing by the last revised
Assdssment Roll of the said Munici-
pality, to be entitled to vote at elec-
trons for members of the Legislative
Assembly. and at Municipal Elections,
and that the said list was first posted
up in my office. in Clinton, on the Sth
day of J nly_ 1915, and remains there
for inspection. Electors are called
upon to examine the said list, and if
any omissions or any other errors are
found therein, to take immediate pro
ceedings to have the said errors cor-
rected; according to law.
D. L. MAOPHERSON,
Town Clerk
Dated this Sth day of July, 1915
MO1!IUMENTS
Finest stock in Huron County of
`Made in Canada" Monuments Best
British and &reign granite, finished in
up to date style anddosign. Come and
see them. Note -4 granite base goes
with each monument.
DOIE S
Opposite the Postotfice
Western University, London
ANOTBEB GREAT ADVANCE
Income Doubled -Now $75,000
Another large addition to Faculty and
Equipment in Arts and Medicine
Greatly Increased Enrollment in view
Write for particulars to;
E. E. BRAITHWAITE, M.A., Ph.D,
President.
Cows for Sale
Fresh Cows and epringers, will sell
privately. Time will be given by
furnishing bankable paper.
Poultry Waisted
Highest market price will ' paid for
fat hens and broilers
W. MARQUIS,
Phone 14 on 100 Base Line
(louse for Sale
Property:of the late Mrs. Thos, East
-Frame, 7 rooms, good cellar with
cement floor, wood shed • and chicken
pen, all in good repair, 11 fruit trees--
apples,
rees=apples, plums cherries and pears,
Apply to H, WILTSE,
Phone 40
Painting 4s Paper Flanging
Painting and Paper Hanging neatly
and promptly done, Orders left at
Hunnitord's Grocery Store or at my
residence, Victoria Street,
THOS, GRAELIS
Piano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that be is pre-
pared
pared to do ' fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's'ph'one
61, will receiveprompt • attentioe.
Dunure Gartlev (9221) '
WEDNESDAY -Will leavehis::: own
stable at noon and go by way of Lon
don and Huron React to Gilbert Mair's
for night
TlIHRSDAY-By Rolmesville end
Maitland n to Win Durst & Son for
Lo
noon, then by way of . Bethel Oor•ner
and Bennsiller to Wm Boake s,' HWt•on
Road,'$or night,, '•i
FRIDAY -By way of the.Oth,..enn to
Porters Hill for noon, then by way of
7th cto Renb an Griggs for night
nn gg g
SATURDAY -135 way of Steep's
Corner and Bayfield Road to Runes
Jackson's, 2nd can Stanley, for noon,
theta to his own stable where he will
remain until the following Wednes
r
day moibin(,
Guinea Gold (13020)
i'IONI$AY-Will leave his own stable
lot 40, West end Tuckersmith. and go
south to Mill Road to R Papple le Son
for noon, then across to Huron Road
and west to Wm D11e's for night
TUESDAY -To the Graham Rouse,
Clinton, for noon and until follu:wing
morning
54 EDN,ESDAY-To his own stable
for fleet); where he will remain until
the following Monday morning,