The Clinton News Record, 1914-07-16, Page 4lameasnanimmosmantlinsealeasansesmearassimmer
KIppen ,
A Pionset C,ong,-^On Friday of last
un Miss the ,f funeral ral of the Tate M s W:
O. Donald , of the second concession ot
Tuakorstnfth was largely attended q)'
bex old defends and: nelgitbore' who es-
teemed her highly as a 'lrin(1 and obi-
l ging neighbor ever-teady to help
those in distress.: The dccoaeetllady
'vase eig1113i-six :-. yours old and for
'sixty-four years bad kept house for.
her brother John, who still lives in
the old hent home, When they came
feom Montreal they drove the, whole
distance in a waggon drawn by a
yoke 'of; oxen ' and passed through
Toronto, Hamilton and. London, the
last two named consisting of one
street at that time, She never had
a ride ort a railway train.
.Exeter.
Another Pioneer Gong -1'i 1 srtet
0n Sunday the 5th inst. the. late
William Northcott departed this life.
He was one of the early settler,:;,
.now becoming few in needier, who
coming in about Oft}T years ago tame
done a great deal or the hard work
lutecesary to produce the beaut'fut
country we now enjoy. The late 117r.
Northcott came with his lather, two
brothers, John or Exeter and Roger
of ETay township, and one sister, the
late .Mrs. Rodd of Exeter. '1'he Jant-
ily settled on the 2ndtconcession of
'Hay where they all prospered,
Ilam, having at the time of his re-
tirement to Exeter a few years ago,
two hundred acres of land in Hay
township, on which Ms sons live, and
a section in Saskatchewan. He was
a man of quiet and unassuming char -
'actor and yet a pian' who did a
great deal for the elevation of the
continently in which be lived ile
was a devoted, trustworthy member
of the Methodist church and at the
former Sexsmith appointment he was
• for many years, superintendetat of
the Sabbath school, steward and
general mainstay of the church. Not
quick to take or' took for offence he
could always be depended on to do
'Ms duty. Along Temperance lines
he was always ready tq do his part
and he did it, His neighbors trusted
and loved him. At his funeral his
former pastor, the Rev. E. G, Powell,
paida glowing tribute to his beauti-
ful chriat]an bite and character, say-
ing among other things that he
found hint the pastor's staunch. friend
and helper and always could be de-
pended on to do what he could. Ili'
politics he was a staunch Liberal.
His funeral to the Exeter celinatter)t
was very largely attended, The scr-
aices were conducted by the Rev. E.
(1. I'otic`ll of Chilton; assisted by
:Revs. Yellancl and Muxn'ot'thy of
Main Street Methodist church, Exet-
er. Besides bis numerous friends and
brothers, he leaves to mourn their
lose, his widow, two sons, John and
lhllliam, and four daughters, Mrs,
Geo. Geddes aril Mrs. Chas, .A111 -
worth of IIay, Mrs. Wm. Pearce of
Iona and Aiiss May at home. Many
relatives and old friends attended
the- funeral,
4100110
Clinic�Jn News-Recoatil
41111111111111111111/
aanneaussemosamair
Stanletj, Township
Among filo students hi prIrmaOY
piano suceassful ;at the 000001 0010111
'nation was Miss Myrtle Keys,
Mr, lir, L.Keyshas rtu ned, aft
r
tspending a few weeks,) thc est 1ie-
1WUigInc.daughter. Mos. J. Reid.:
• Quite a number from Shanley took
in the celebration at Gotierich on the
thietectith,
air, John McKinley spent Sunday
with McKillop friends.:'
'file Varna Orange Lodge ,is, in-
creasing very rapidly. .Nine ' new
hers were added last smelt.
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 4;: North Stanley lotthe month
of June, the navies are in. ordet of
0100111
Se. 411I, — 13essie Tough, Hazel,
Sparks, ClilTord' Saatchi -tier, John
Watson, - '
4th,—Edna Saco -tamer, Alice S'tin"
sun
Susie Westlake,
13e
rtht West,-
lake,
estla e' Walter Westlake,
Sr. 3rt —
Rtsse1 SParIrs L,1va Dew-
ar, Maggie Tough, Harold Scotch -
mer,
Jr, 3rd, -Annie Dewer, Bessie Wat-
sol, Roy Scotoluner.
Sr; pr, 1st—Charlie tacolehiner, •
,Jr. pt. lst; David Dewar, Dorothy
Scotchmer.
Varna.
The Presbyterians have arranged to
hold Chert annual garden party on.
Mr: McAsh's lawn 00 the everting of
the last 'Tuesday in July. This is
always a popular gathering and no
doubt this year's event will be no ex-
ception.•
Summerhill
Miss Nellie Watkins ot Clintoh is
the guest of iter uncle, Mr. 11„ J.
Watkins,
Mrs. H. McVittie of Toronto spent
last week the guest of liar bkother,
Mr. J. Watkini4
Mr. I-1. McIIi'ien visited Detroit fri-
cads during the holiday.
Mr. W. Elliott has completed
the
cent:eat work under( Mr. W. J. Mc-
13riet's barn.
Misses ,Jean and Myrtle Mair are
spending the holidays under the par-
ental roof,
DALHOL''SIE STUDENTS 1,0
RAISE $50,000 I''OR S'TU-
DENT'S BUILDING.
Dalhousie, N. B., July.—The boys.
anti girls of Dalbous:e Universi1v
have started a campaign to raise
151,000 to cruet a Student's Building
where they can get together, talk
and debate, exercise in 11 gymnasium!,
entertain visitors who elute to view
their sports, and make it a Student's
own home. It will be their own
building and Include an athletic club
house. II willalso nave a restaur-
ant, and will house the Dramatic
and Glee Club, the Alumni, the Delta
Gamma, and will give the Dulilousie,
,bruit to hundreds.
Ready-
Pc-W'eae
Garmentsts
00LJ
o
Dry Goods
D.. Housese
ti 9
25 p.c. Off DRESSES
We put on sale Saturday all our.pretty cool dresses including the
season's smartest styles made of Ratine, Embroidery, Mull and Voile.,
Now is your time to buy a pretty dress at a big discount.
Just to hand this week a beautiful Plunge of flowered' crepes,
name -pink, blue, J5c to 30c per yard,
MILLINERY' • $1.98.
As our miliners left for their holidays we are anxious to clear out
the balance of our trimmed hats so we put on sale Saturday 15 trimmed
hate, values tip 'to.55.50 for $1.08.
APRONS. 49c.
Weput on oaleSaturday 11) dozen kitchen aprons, splendid dual
ity of:percale and gingbam and shaped to fit thefigure, don't judge
these before seeing them,all colors, all sizes, one price 49c.
25 p.c. off all Fancy Parasols.
Saturday we make an
offering of surpassing
interest in para-
sols. Important because
unmatched in variety
and style, your choice
Saturday 25% ori.
Ooderich Township
MiPercy and Misg, ' I3ossle. " Wes
-
;toil -4iave retu000)1110m, Dotioli,
Orangemom tq the uuutbee of about.
sixty," tooludig 'members of Olilibon
and Yart)a 'lodges ' , :a$'cendeds 4101110
scrviec at 81;- Jantea' church:oat Sun-
days merhing awheti ,latevsallima '0, L.,
Langford deltvel'ed "a Sal•ntoa'trom,
the teat Tiyiend. la 'Judges 7-7; "And
the Lord said unto ,Gideol), by the
three hundred men t,tt01 lappe4 will I
save apatia anti -delayer aho Mtdianites
into your 'IMO!" The sating of
the church was Laxed to its capacity
to a00m/iodate rho' brethren and
biose wlro cane to. -worship';' with
them, Aftec.the cervico the' OTango
Matlireu passed votes of thanks to
Rev: Mr•. Langford, to the 'ohurch
wardens and to the organist and
choir for'the part each played in
Making ,the service' 0 success, ill; 111S
sermon Mr, 'Langford said in part
'Gideon was trite 1(1111 ,judge and he•
jelled the peopler
1,(g for foray : ' years,
1200 years before 'Christ and about
200 after the death of ,Joshua, When
he appeared the Mid'ianites had been
oppressing the land for seven years.
Year by year they' crossed the Jot -
don 'In swarms and at this time there
was, 0 great 'multitude ,of them . and
their oppression was tithe severest
:through which the nation had ever
passed, Cornfields were destroyed,
fanzine sett in and the people fled to
the mountains and hid in the naves.
When the oppression was at its worst
we read, 'The children of [steal cried
unto the Lord.;' When the people be-
gan to pray the sky began to bright),
to and the day 'of their redomptation
began to denvo. An angel of the
Lord appeared to Gideon as he was
threshing wheat, secretly, to hide it
from the Midianites. 'flus threshing
was emblematic. of God's dealings
with the people. The flail of the
Lord was on the land and he was
threshing to separate idolatry- from
their worship as Gideon threshed to
separate the shall • Loin the wheal.
TIM fact of Gideon thus hiding him-
self showed hfm to be timid but lat-
er becamee h
t a bold tl t and intrepid
leader. When he received the Lord's
promise to be with him he believed
and trusted in the Lord. When he
saw the mission to which he was call-
ed he shrank, as the trulygreat ever
shrink from heavy responsibility and
high position, but a series of signs
was given 111111 strengthen his faith.
This was the turning point -in his
life. We find hint iii future engaged
in the stern work of uprooting idol-
atry and fighting the Mtdianites.
When (lateen made a beginning by
breaking down the altars of the
idols sad setting up altars to Cod
in their stead the men of Israel
tlee'.,ed 010111 hila, hurt they were
reduced until three hundred remained,
and. with these he utterly, with
God's help, put the Midianites to
flight. Gideon's life iv remarkably
full of. teaching for the believer, we
ace in his life the main features of
the lite of faith of every believer ;
the prophetic reyelalicin of sins, the
angel's visit to encourage, God':;
promises and signs and 1ontmandsr,
all have their counterpart in the
life of the believer. If Gideon typifi-
es the Chris-tian the Midianites re-
present the sins which are our spir-
itual foes. R'e might have escaped it
100 hadler 1 e God. " 1
o t 1 od ! u Christian's
strength is small but; let the trum-
pet, the pitcher and the• lord) he us-
ed and rite)' will be found as el-
fectual as in days of old, The Lurch
is the word of God ; the pilcher
that carried it is the earthen vessel of
human lives who publish the gospel,
and. the trumpet the loud proclama-
tion of the redeeming love of God.
Cod calls us to' be the salt of the
earth and the light of the world but
the store et Gideon teaches us that
this can be accomplished °nay
through discipline and sell' -denial.
Study the •bible of this man until you
have made the story your own and
pray that you may receive his, hum-
ility, and the genuine unselfishness
and patriotism which were such
strong traits in his character. Pray
for • the grace and • strength of the
Spirit that whatever you undertake
may be done to his honor and the
advancement .of. -his I(ingdoni."
.Hi llsgreen
The Presbyterian church here
intend holding a garden party on the
church lawn 011 Weduesday evening of
next week, The Ilensel). band will
he :in attendance,
STRATFORD .OLD BOYS'
RE -UNION.
Stratford Old Boys' Re Union, Aug
1-3, promises to be a week of thci
healthiest kind ot amusement, 'There
won't be an uneventful minute.
Secrettarp A. W. Deacon of the
Stratford 0111 Boys' Association has
sent an invitation to overy OId I3oy
or Girl whose name _ was submitted,
to hiu). If ;roti did not receive yours
it was- an oversight. But coma any-
way and receive a right loyal wel-
come,
The, fireworks at Stratford 011
Boys' Re -Union will be worth going
miles to sec. 'Pry to be there,
Over $2,000 is being spent in spec
ially electrifying the street of Strati -
ford for the Old Boys', Rounion,;.
August( 1-8, a gorgeous display.
Winghatlin,
Mr, J, D. Campbell of the Strain
'ford .Normal school staff, Ls spending
his vacation in town as the guest of
his brother, air. W. A. Campbell,
Mr. and ' Mrs, T. S. Brandon, Mies
i I azel Brandon- and. Mrs. Wilfrid Reid �, + attended the Brandon -Wren wedding
in Toronto last week.
Dungannon.
Mr. Norman Kitke acid his stater
spent' a few days in :Buffalo recently;
Result of West Huron
Entrance .Examnatiors
The follewiag High sel)ooIc a:
uca
ca.
ridtdatio
rwere
passed iy the 1n
-
Uiance 13oakd
oC Usaminertu' and ap-
proved by: the Minister ot Education.,
A, report of the narks
obbaubnod tri each s u li:j. r e t has
been sent,1;o each -'unaucceseful eamdi-
date, The etrtifroates 01 the, su crs-
ful candidates wiiil pe • sent to the
secretary of the School Board duly
in August.
Tee standing
requi
redCo pass Is
40 per cent. on each subject and a
Total of• 390 marks; aria. fisc' 'honors
487 marks:
The hi ' est
gh m r.-
a 1 s obtained in Dyck
subject in West Huron were -as. fol -
loses :—.Reading—Rea Currie 47,. WcL-
tfnb,
Head.- Phelan 46. Spelling,
Muriel Spain, Agnes McDonald (Bay -
)l 1 niu
(, d 5a 4! Gibson Leonard Birk
50. Literature; Jean Griffin 97, Ar-
ithmetic: •Wilntr t 'Mc -Mamma, Muriel
Hogarth, Milton T
g o Ie)rock 100. Gram-
mar,. Elgin Schatz 94, Geography Vi-
olet Stewart 82, Composition, Era -
ma Wallace 90;4' Total, Alex, Fiume
590,
BAYr3IELD,
Sidney Castle 438, Irene Currie 427
Agnes MacDonald 485.
GODERTCH TOWNSHIP,
No. 1—Stewart Aldous 391, Thelma
Laithwaito 426.
No, 5—Alex Anderson 491.
No. 10—Lulu E. ,laliott 103, Lilian.
Hutchings 450.
STANLEY 'I'OWNSFIIP
Sep. S. S. No.. 1—\'erda M. Rau
392,
No. 3—Ruby Taylor 401.
No. 4—(North)—Hazel Sparks 435,
Bessie Tough 528.
No. 4—(South)—Winnifred Prue 390,
No, 6—Lorno Epps 418, Fred 1VIe-
0lyntant 401).
No. 7 -Agnes Love 397.
No. 10—Enrua Higgins, age 10
years 500, -Lawrence Reid 302.
No; 13—Roy al Keys s 410,
Na: 14—Wm. C. Johnston 485, Lou-
isa Metlymont 444, Lawrence Was-
mann 411.
.
CS.S. No.1—Edward Laporte e lOU.
/ (RICFI,
Verde Fuss 392, Milton IIe,}'rock
485, William Seibert 390, Genevieve
Zettel 514.
COL BORN I( 'I'UWNBFH P
No. 1.—Louisa Snell 408.
No. 3—Verna Hamilton 1P2, Realty
Levy 425, Ross McPhee 420.
No, 1—ElIred .1. Moore :397.
No. 8—James Fttagan 396, Olive
Fowler 402, Ralph ftdillion 421.
No. 9—Annie Barker 393, Hamilton
Chilton 40.1, Edward Williams 421.
GODP'.111( 11 PUBLIC SCHOOL
Charles P,t ow'n 447, ilfil0,o Bradwin
1,37,Harry Buchanan 138, Olive Clara
186, Robert e lark 167, Jetta Griffin
555, Alfred 11abe1, 10d, Marjorie
,Jones 17(1, .lgries McDonald .137,
Warren aICChtelsey 123, Melville
Me\rein 495, Gladys McKay
42G }Sala Steddarf .180, Anna
Sten -art 110, harry Sanderson
455, Albert 81na,le 413, Loretta. Ste-
wart 417, Reggie '1'uti'ord 129, Mary
V'anstelm 489, George Baechler 168,
Grace Currey, 895, Ilw'(ha Deian -109,
Bernice Davis 1(113, Pearl Fraser 102
Mabel 1lallidas 110, harry }toward.
105, Claire Hays 132, Alex. llun,c
500, ,Tames blunter 111, Myrtle
Jo
hn-
stnt )ti lutot KerslakeilIe 5e3an-
nab 1 i un t•tl 10 1 r: ( a
t C, int n Martin, Ed-
ith Putney 131 Bracts Noble 593,
David Ross 427, Label Stokes 180,
Nora Statham 493, Dimity Thompson
4511,Jessie Wilson 485, Tianana Wallace
551, 1-Tarel Wilson 438.
GODP'I1.1C'll SEPARATE" SCIi001,
ililda Austin 463, (Ilad}es Jeffrey
302, Margaret Belly 499, Joseph
Moss 300, Hazel Phelan 424, Muriel
Spain 539, Alphonse Thoraval 437,
Helen Webb 423.
EXI_, TT':R Pt93Lb(1 SCHOOL.
Grace Carling 466, C,ocdon Davis
390, Gladys Harvey 477, Jack Hat -
don 305, George 0(tweui 393, Earl
Powell 452, Marguerite Pickard 490,
Charlotte Rice 429, Margaret Sharp
479, Millie Walker 478, Lillie Welke;
9.60, Gordon Welts 394.
Russel Clark 393. Louis Grucn-
FINNSALL,
Marie Millet 446, Alex McMurtie
390, Ernest Shaddick 393, Thos. (3,
Smith 433,
DASFIWOOD.
Leonard Birk 493, .Nettie Broken -
shire 484, 'Walter Fassold 471, Ada
Passold 410, Karl C4raupnet 46;1,
Harry Guenther 449, Myatt. Hoffman
474, Ida Routledge 473, icennrth
Routiedge 510, Ernest Stire 454, 301 -
gin Schalbz 548,
NILE.
David McDiarmid 421, :Cloward Nita
Nee—, Lorne. Pentland 468, Marion
Ryan 423, Adeline Smith 460, Muriel
Smith 485.
DUNG ANNON•
Ruby Allen 166, Iva Carr, 430, D4ol-
s'iLle Culbert 390, Delos Dishe: 390,
Lillie Errington 425.
S7 HELENS.
Della Cranston 419, Ewart McPher-
son 394, Mary McQuillin 397, Wilfred
McQuiilin 457, Gladys Webb 400, Ver-
na. Woods 392,
HAY TOWNSI-III'.
No. 2.—Greita Case 450, HazelT,a-
Ing 407, Berniece Tuokey 393.
No. 3, --James McABistet 393, Lucy
Redmond 411, Olive Redmond, 402.
No. •6.-Tbacla Smith 412.
No. 8—Lilian Broderick 408, Chris-
tina Becket 420, Clara Kuntz 404, Ots
tis Truetnner 440, Clara Weigand 302.
No. 11 -Ruby Hendricks, 401,
No. 12—Clayton Pfle 403.
No. 14 -Mina J. Ivisou 403.
Sep. S. S. No. 1—Richard Laporte
418.
ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP
No. 3—Belle MacKenzie' 419.
No, 4—Roderick MacDonald '391,
Margaret MacLennan' 456.
No, 5—James Cribson 392, Samuel
Gibson 437, William, Helm; 434, John
Webster .4.35.
No, 6—Marvey Maize 891
No. 7—Graham McNay 430,
No 9—Beryl 'Johnston 459.
No 10—.Fred Johnston 390, Thomas
Little 416. •
No,' 11—Midted Dougherty 393 flair
el Graham,449, Mae Menary 403
No. 13—Wesley Agar 391, Irwin-
Gordon 447, Lorne MacDonald 397.
No, -16 Violet Kilpatrick 405, Mary.
Menary 390, Irene Mc, Quoid 403,
Na. 17 Vera 161. Johnston 450,
CRI'7DI'TON.
Ruesel blade 302, Louis Came -
tiler -
ame-titer' 392, Acidic {,wiser 468, Lauret-
te) a is
to Holtzman 41,4, Victor lles11o430,
Arthur Sambrook 398,ovenWiner
U
303
SALIbC)RIJ.
Cecil Baxter 404 told I
., } d Curtain 441,
Elsie aCMOs ''150, Wilmot 13c84auus
489, 'Harry Symonds 461, Arundel
I tintb 422.
WEST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP
No, 1—Angela Brophy 495, Mary
teddy- 455
No, a—hazel I{ int an 0
g 3.8, ,John
Crahston, 416, '
No. 12'—Viola( Jamieson :: 451.
No, 14—Leola. Naylor 415.
No. 15 -Irene Jefferson ' 405,
No, 17—Gladys„ Rivera 440, Stanley
Rivers 431, Marie Sproul 437.
EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP.
No. 7—Irene Bode 431, Eva B0340
392 Stella- James Ines 170 Ati na'
eR b
i -
o n
so 9
n 3 9.
No. 8—May Bone 444.
No• 11—Rea Currie 487,
STEPHEN 7OWNSHII'.
No. 1 -Muriel Hogarth 458.
No. 3-Corsina Parsons' 402, Lila
Sanders 396, Amy Shapton 391.
No: 4 -Clara Mortock 421, Carrie
Schroeder 448.
No. 7—vera I'inkbeirrmer 412, Er-
ma Firikbefnrfier 425.
No. 8—Kathleen Poliock 395, Rich-
a,rd Oliver 413, George Stebbins 436.
No. 10—Wilfred McGregor 430.
No. 12—Bas Fall's 4.31, Isabel Web -
le 401.
No. 1.4—Hazel Tessery 438, Rex Milts
438.
Sep. 5. 8. y3o, 8 -Marfa Carey 417
Wirmiired °tartan 452, John J. Hall
432.
IIS(01NE TOWNSHIP,
$, al, No, 1—Katie Sanders 305.
No. 2—Wirmiired Knight 392, Violet
Stewart 452, Charles, Turnbull 402,
No. 3-1-Jnrher Shute 432, Mabel
Tomlinson 474.
No. 1=I'Iarry Coates rt01, Carrie
Thomson 4"I8.
No. 5—Theitna Fora 469, 6terrol
Higgins 412. Garnet Meb alis 411,
Maggie Moodie 401,
No. 10—Nellie.,o r.
Anderson n
o l..o, a tufo
Horton 0 3 4 Bessie su Ryckntan. 891.
No. 12—Minnie Millson 400.
The following students of West
1-Iuron Public. schools passed the Sr,
Fl. 8. Entrance of Sr, P. S. Gradua-
tion examination :
Dashwood P. -. Ora 13. Holtman,
Pearl 11. l.ir ratan Addison V, Lie-
n)an.
Dungannon P.1,—Rae .1. Stothers.
Zurich P. 8.—Erna 0- Fritz, Elva
al, lieyrock, Anna f, MacDonald, If,
11. R. Zeller (Lower Sc11001).
Ba)'liead 1'. R. — Dorothy I. F ow»
fie, .Annie 1,. King, Dullie 8. Ross,
8atlie .i. Woods, (1.0)ver 8011001.)
Exeter P. k.—Gordon Morley,
.31'NIOR 01'111,1(' SCHOOL GRADU-
ATION ' I1XAM]NA'1'ION,
l'he ail towing students were suc-
cessful at the Junior Public school
gradualiuu exanafnalion held in .Junta
The marks have been sent to the
leachers, and the diplomas will be
5011 1.'01011 received from the depart-
nu•nl, of education. To pass, a cand-
idate shall matte 10 per cent. on each
subject and 00. percent of the total.
The pass mark is 660 an11 honors
823.
The highest, percentages received in
each subject are as follows :—
Oral Reading—William Fitzgerald
90 per cent.
English Literature—Jessie Stot•hers
79 per cent.
Englisch Composition—Jessie Stotb-
era, 85 per cent,
English Crammer—h;thel .Brower 83
per cent,
Writing — Bernice Drennan 84 p, c.
Spelling—Jessie Stothers, 98 per
cent.
ITiStory—Liella Finlayson, 86 per
cent.
Geograph)r—,Tessio Stottiers, 74 per
cent,
AriIthmetic-\y)nntired C4)dntor•e 87
per cent.
Algebra and Casale:Up — label
Brown, 92 per cent.
Art—Alva Ingram76 per cent',
Bookkeeping — Winniffred Cudmore
87 per cont.
Ilistory, Art Bookkeeping and
Geometry were the weak subjects for
several of the candidates.
DUNGANNON SCFIOOI..
Hazel L. Augustine 692, Wm. Fitz-
gerald 710, Ethel Brown 805, Jessie
Stotlrers 867.
HENS ALI, SCI-IOOL',
Winnifred Cudruore 787, Alva In-
gram 704.
A S'[I'FTTILD.
S.S. No 3, Bessie McKenzie 745,
S.S, No. 4, Liella Finlayson 829,
WES1. WAWANOSFI.
S.S. No. 3. Lottie A. Johnston 71.1
5.5, No, 11, Margaret Laidlaw
678.
•
Dungannon
ItTr, Wilson McLean and family of
Winnipeg are visiting at the home of,
the former's father, Mr. John McLean,
Mr. Wesley Treleaven of Toronto
pent a few days in town last week.
The Misses Hunter of l3russeis were
guests of their: brother, Revs, J. E.
Hunter, last week.
Miss Gladys McLean of Bogota, N.
.7., is a visitor at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs, ,Jas. Why -
ant.
HOME
STUDY
The Arts Course may
be taken by correspon,
defies, butt students.
desiring to graduate
must attend One:
session,
wnan
Q <
UEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON, ONTARIO
IibtA T
ON -APPLIED SCIgENCE
MEDICINE ENGINEERING
SUMMER SCHOOL
. JULY and At7GTI7T 29
0, Y. CHOWN, Registrar Kingston, Ont.
July 16th, 1914
DUN a A N NON. DUN GA
Des 151. Nee of Vancod0et•,: B.C.
who hasn ea receiving
be ,a sl treatment
in a 'Toronto hospital, was a'visitor:
in. r foe towt qr : a few days last ` week.
Flis many old!frietids were delighted.
6
to welcome 111fi,
Mrs. Sloan was in, Toronto for a
jaw days last week visiting friends.
Rev. Mr. Cart of New 'o •1
t Ygrc has
been a e'at
bc,e �ru 5?tthe t home 01 Mrs,
IN. Roberts,
NEWS -RECORD NEWS -LEADER:
J. A Irwin & Co.
will on Saturday and follow-
ing week give
Double
Coupons
to all l their •
customers.
This liberal rat
offer is made as an
inducement for them to see
Many Lines of Seasonable
goods bought at half price.
Their beautiful Premiums
or any other article in 'the
store exchanged free for Cou-
pons.
The Cost of Living
ADVERTISING turns over stocks rapid-
ly, and therefore multiplies profits. This
means that prices in a shop which adver-
tises can be short rather than long.
Of this you may be sure : Prices in a shop
which advertises are not MORE than in
a shop which does not adyertise. The
chances are they are oftentimes lower,-
This,
ower,
This, also, is generally true : YOU will
find better
goods, better values and better
service in those shops which turn over •
their stocks rapidly. This means es a
general thing, shops which ad vertise,
WORD TO THE PUBLIC.
Advertising costs you noticing •-
It is paid for by the profits on in-
creased sales,
Advertising Is easy—it is simply
saying in writing what you say
to the customers m your shop.
Turn over stocks quickly, if you
world make more money.
Shop Where You Are Invited to Shop.
National Portland Gement t►
'Aire ha ve just received a Carload of the same old brand
of Portia)] 1 Clement which has always given you such com-
plete satisfaction, It always fills your requirements, 'You
cannot mike a mistake:using the National,
S. J. ANDREWS,
Clinton.
1011111111110111111111111,
StockHeducing sale
Having bought out the Furniture and
Under taking business of Mr. Wesley
Walker,and in older to reduce stock, for
the:next fifty days, we put on one of the
largest sales of Furniture that was over
held in the county of Huron,
THIS STOCK I1UST BE REDUCED AND THE
PRICES ARE RP NOT 'CO BE CONSIDERED.
All Goods Bought During Sale Will be Cain,
JAS. IWFORD,
Night and Sunday calls answered at resideaaci
over the store. Phone 28.
Mae
1
The News -Record leads for
Town and Township News.