HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-12-17, Page 1• I.
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,: DECEMBER 'I7th, i9I4.
to your boy or giri awag from home, or to a distant friend,
lV as a Christmas Gift a. year's'paidain=advance subscription to mj eros -Record.
THE HOME PAPER
BAPTIST CHURCJ
THE LOCAL MA'l,ET.
AN ADDRESS AND BRUSHES.
Mr. W. J. Iioggarth, assistant; at'
the Public School-. during the Model
returned to his home ab Ilan
sall on Tuesday, but previous to his
departure the scholars presented him
with an'address and a air of milt-
Lary_ brushes. Mr. IIoggarth is re-
asded as a ver efficient -teacher.
g y
TIlINKS 1T 0. K,
Tho News -Record reaches us so
regularly and has such abundance of
news about.out baron that we could-
n t think ofwithout ft so I en-
close you my renewal for 1915. -John
Henry, Maib}s, Sack,
"We. have had such lovely weather;
up here in the clay belt, even better
than 1 had heretofore seen and I have
been here now some years. And realr,
old -tuners tell axe the same. Every
member of the family welcomes The
News -Record so you will find the
yerar's sub enclosed. -Harry Routledge
New,Liskeard,
WILLIS CHURCH.
• On, Monday evening Rev. J. K. Fafr-
full of the Baptist church addressed
the Girls' Club, it being the last
meeting before the opening of 'the
New 'Year. Mr. Fairfull spoke on the
subject of women's part,which until
very recently has been such a lead-
ing one, in the missionary •enterprises
of the hieChuvem nising instancesmen' of the
past achievements of Women's Mis-
fresh y •Susiotfe. and encouraging to
fresh enthusiasm and renewal efforts,
Christmas services will -be held in
}Villis church next Sunday. Rev. F.
C. Harper, B. D. will conduct the
morning service, the subject t° be,
"Christmas Without Christ," Ree.
A. E. Acrostxorg, M. A., As-
sedate Secretary of the Presby-
terian Committee of Foreign Aiis-
6
will be the preacher in tee ev-
ening. Xmas music at both services.
BACK FROM OKLAHOMA:
Mr. Alex. Garvie of the State of
Oklahoma Mery into lawn on Monday
morning for the first time in six
years and about the first man he met
was Mr. Wm. Carter o[ Hallett, the
most •rctiuuatq, chum of his boyhood
stays. Needless to sap the meeting
was a mutually pleasant one,
14Ir. Garvie is a native of Iitd]eCt
left the Ctli con. with leis parents
five-anti-thirtii' years ago for the Stab'
of Kansas. Mr, Garvie knows by ex-
peraence the west prett}s well Meted -Airs,
the Yukon, where he spent sever-
al years when the search for gold was
at the pinnacle of the boon, and it is
pleasant to know that he met with a
fair pleasure of success. But for see-
°rad years 0011 he has been farming in
Oklahoma which he now, be 4150 of
long association, looks upon as home.
He purposes spending a few weeks
with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Lawson,
Mr. David Garvie
and his brother, vis -
bath of Summerhill way', and in vis-
ting old-time friends all of whom are
very glad to meet wet bite again.
A. SHOWER.
A happy party of young lartiery met
at the apartments of Misses `yard
and Stone d Tuesday evening, 1I
Bell of London also being present.
The reason for the gathering was to
shower a well-known young lady
of town, a bride-to-be who in a few
weeks starts on a journey to far-off
China, Miss Edna Cooper,
The arrangements for the e. ea-
g's entertainment were ver clever-
g Y
ly and daintily carried out, China
and her people being brought tai the
front in various amusing ways. The
shower, which might be described as
a library shower, books forming so
large a part in ab, was so engenieus-
ly arranged that all bad a part and
the strain was lessened ter tin re-
cipient. A social hour was after-
wards spent followed by dainty ce-
freshments and the evening will in
future be a pleasant memory to all
'those participating. This happy
bride-to-be is a favorite with all -'ho
know her and a large circle of friends
aro mulch interested in her yresnat
aiid future.
WESLEY C;HURell.
x
The League entertained the, A.Y .I .
A. of St. Paul's church at their reg-
ul ar meeting on Monday °venire., The
liter-ary and, social committees were
in charge and 1L ]tad beet arp:anee
that Dr. Field of Goderieh would give
an.address but owing to illness he was
unable to attend. Thepastor was al -
so indisposed and in his absence Rev,
E. Cr. Powell occupied the chair. Mis-
res Gertrude Chant ail Merle, MooreC11r3StIllas
bash 'contributed an instrumental,
Miss Clseene sang a solo and Rec..J.
U. Pots, rector of St. Paul's, gave
a brief but interesting, address, some,
of his personal experiences while en-
gaged in the mission wont an ,the
Canadian west, The program was fol -
ed ban a couple of guessing contests
and coffee and cake were screed ire-
fore the meeting was dispersed. rhe
young people o[ both societies enjoy-
ed the social hour together.
The pastor will preach at each ser-
vice of Sunday next, Christmas ser-
vices being held, In the afternoon a
special Christmas service will be held
1 .
in connection with the Sunday, school
end the otfcrine for bhe Hospital for
Sick Children will be taken. Wesley
S.S. has maintained two cots in the
Lakeside Ilene, for ears. and ilio nI-
Y
foxing is talon annually for. flus ptir-
n°se ab'the Christmas tame.
'the ine`nbers of the W.M.S. met
Thursday last. and packed thgiti an,
nue) Christmas hale for the "poor,
Several quilts' and a large quantity of
• warm clo'thitte:� was donated this year.
He May Go As Chaplain.
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A Happyf
. '" *t"
Our holiday stock is first in' variety and gnalityand fairest 1 r,•u,
in prices:, a • °I -ie 8
Our beautiful display .of gifts will:meet allx'equirements8:u,
from first to.last. g J
'
Every department' is filled with fresh goods at fair prices.-
Our stock anticipates every want nn: 8r:-
Watches, Clocks, Rings, Pendants, Necklaces, Locket,
g ,
Cu Links, Fobs, Chains; EbonyGoods, China, Cut
Glass Sterling and Plated Silver are, and many ap
' g •
proprrdte gibes not here enumerated.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
l
Mrs. William Cooper, announces the
engagement of her. youngest daughte:r, .(
*dna V., to Dr. R. G. Struthers, .
son of Mr, and Mrs, R. G.'Struthers
of Galt. The marriage will take place
quietly the latter pa rt of this month.
COMMENCEMENT TO -NIGHT,
The C. C. I. Commencement exec-
tires will be held in the town hall
this evening. The program will con-
list, for the most part of perform-
antes by the students and.promises
gglivingdoing
to be an interesting one. There will
also be the{ presnatation •oi prizes and
diplomas.
A TOKEN OSS,` DEEP RESPECT,
. :
Services as usual on Sunda)n next.
On Wednesday evening next a canta- _
to will he given entitled. ' "Around
Phe Manger,'' followed by the, tab-
Teaux, '`War" and "Peace,," The an-
n nal' Chxfstmas Tree will be on hand
as usual,
SPENT PLEASANT EVENING..
The Young Men's Bible Class of
Wesley Sunday school. and: a few ,tri-
ends were at Wesley par-
sonage on '1'hursda}� evening last 6y .
Rev. Dr. , and Mrs. Rutledge. • The
Rev. Dr. and his wife •are always
most attentive as hosts and .the "ev-
ening proved to be an exceedingly
Wheat $1.10,
Oats. l5c to•46c.' I'
Barley 55e to 60e,term,
Butter 21c'to tae.
Eggs, 29c to 30e.
Live Hogs $f1 85.
gP
AN ADDRESS ON ALASKA;
Dr, Sloan has been invited to ad-
dress the members of the Clinton
Club and a'few friends. at the club
rooms on Friday evening of this week.
The Doctors subject'will he
Alaska, where lip has been and
practising for a number of years.
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY.
''meets 'at-
X.
�.ella'r
Sewelet and Optician - s Clinton
Store Open Evenings.
'
The Model school term closed on
Thursday lase and next day the
teachers -in -training departed for their
respective homes. On the evening pre-
vious they all assembled at the Bonne
of Principal Bouc:t and presented him
with a very handsome watch tub, and
seal accompanied by the following a _
dress which speaks for itself:
pleasant one for each of their guests.
15 ENTRIES, 12 PRIZES. •
Mt. Will. Hamblyn entered ,2fteen
of his birds -Black Wyandottes and
Light Brahma Bantams -at tee big
Winter Fair at Guelph last'%ve:er and
notwithstanding• that the competition
was of the very keenest kind his
birds' 'von twelve, prizes, most of
The W.C.T'.U. on Friday
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Si.
Plumsteel. A good program has been
arranged for and the members are
expected to pay their part of the dona-
tion from the Ontario members of
one cent per day for the month of
November towards the expenses of
sending a man to the front with the
let Canadian Contingent.
....
Rev. C. C. Kame, Londesboro
Rev. C'. C. Kaine, s:ace July last
has been pastor of the Londesboro
Methodist arcual, corrin from Gran-
in the spiritualpastor
ton. Mr. Kane is deeply intexera x -
}welfare of his people
nail has been engaged en special
services at Constance, one of the
outside appointments, He is also a
man of Peace generally but just now
when the British 'empire is eugag
an a war .which she dirt not sec's a
one which in the name o[ human
she must wage until German melt
ism is effectively crushed, he is "
ware, Mr; Baine would ha't'e like
•himself to stave gone with the Fats/;
Canadian Contingent and had he been
free from family and other ties which
Y
could not be easily set aside, would
have done so and may yet vohmtees
as a chaplain, A brother is now with
the Canadian lrooes at Salisbury,
Plains.
-
"Dear Mr. Bouck :-The, flight of
time has brought us as your pupils; of
them red ribbons. This result aaupl-
ed with like successes at pant I': irs,
A. PATRIOTIC MEETING.
the Beton
Model Schoolfarewell $p leach
caUsedllahrunstock
Grath e
A patriotic service in connection
The Royal dank
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1889.
p
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 11,5130,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 18.500,000
Total Assets 185,000,000
3$0 Branches. With world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Savings Deposits, General Banking business transacted.
,
R. E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch
g
t
when we Y
other and to you. As we do so we
feel that we will always have reason
t° cherish pleasant memories of our
association with you duringthe school
term now closing.Though the time
has been exceedinglybrief it has ser-
ved to give us all a very high a . •re•
dation ofyour abflit x as Meeker her
S
as well ap your untiring devotion to
our welfare. We must always : amain
your debtors and can only hope that
one of us an corrin years may he able
in some measureatleast to honour
your good name and.ekample by our
fidelity to the s ileadid and exalted
3 1
ideals which pair have always set be-
1 fore us. In any case, whether we Jail
or succeed, we now and here makestens,
our hearty aoknowled emeat of the
g
painstaking efforts which you have
wantedhisi
to, indeed
more than'he Felt likes spacing,
Some big prices were paid for prizeohurch
winners. For instance, a cousin of
Mr. Ilamhl n's sold three Plank
Minorcas for lift dollars.
Mr. A. J. Grigg of town was also
an exhibitor and as• always hereto-
fore a verysuccessful one.
1.`I --IE TNVIT-�ITION. IS OUT.
Any adult Fortunate enough to se•
cure entrance to the town frill on'
Christmas afternoon wall probably see
between six and seven hundred smil-
ing and happy children listening to a
good musical program and watching
somo of the funniest and most interes-
ting moving pictures which can he
secured. Livitatious are out to all
the town also the ru-
with the Sunday school will be held
in the auditorium of Ontario street
on Sunday afternoon next at
hal[ past two, when a special offering
will be taken in aid of the Belgian
Fund. A fine program will rcbe sgiven :
^-lotuses bythe school, address by
Major Shaw, reading b} Major Banca,
solos by Mrs. Gibbings and Mr. C E.
Ugwding, quartettes by the Young
Men's ('lass and by Mesdames Ross
and Gibbings and l'rsses, •Gibbings
,
and Weir, and selections by 1 helan s
Orchestra. The parents and friends
are cordially invited to be present and
} t
encourage the children and young pee-
ale in their desire to help the enter-
innate Belgian children at this ley-
pus Christmas Season•
THE BOYti WANT TO HELP.
made to Ili us for the tasks that a-
children of and
ral children to appear in their Sun-
PWhile
there are no end of s for
wait us. Maywe express a fond hope1
P
that the friendships formed between us
day clothes at [aux o'clock on the af- the small charge to ase
ternoon Christmas Day for this S go these stays,
A -
-
•
Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1855 Established in Clinton 1870
p
Capital and Reserve m $8,800,000
Ca p1
01 BRANCHES IN CANADA
GENERAL - BANKING - BUSINESS - TRANSACTED.
OxRCULAR LETTERS or CREDIT • -
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES ISSUED,
BANIi•1tIONEY ORDERS }
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
and our High regard for you will not
be lessened by absence or passing
years. On behalf of the class we beg
to ask our ace° tante o[ the accom-
)' P
panying gift as a token of deep tie-
panying
specs and our best wishes." Signed
ter the class. --Mabel Clarke,
JUNIORS HOLD BAZAAR,
The Junior Patriotic Society, which
was organized only a few wroas ago,
held a Christmas bazaar in the town-
hall on Saturday afternoon last. 1
hall
large number attended and those who
did were amazed to see what bad been
01 the town hail will no doubt be crowd -
free entcrtaan imnt. This is another ed on C'hrists' 3 night, the occasion
of Mr. T. Jackson's ideas, he is nev- "I „
the Boys' Bag 'lien Cent .Shirr'
1 d the Proceeds of winch will he given to
er quite satisfied 11111e5 he is dein the
something to make the youngsters the 1Vauen's Patriotic Society. The
happy, nae know. There's nota doubt junior boys of Lown are anxious
but this invitation will be accepted to ilo something toward heleing the
byevery child who hears of it and
3 Patriotic Fund and hate made special
can come and a big crowd will gatit- arrashat
arrangements with Mr. Medd, Um new
er 'for this free moving picture show proprietor of the Princess Theatre, to
on Christmas Day.- -s six -reel moving picture show,
conunencing. at seven o'clock, the pec-
A LONG LIEU WELL LIVED.ing
toileighi,: t° be reheat: at a• quarter
Avery happy l family
l Y party sat down to eight, The boys are also Securing
to dinner at the home of Rev, Josias seine good musical talent whack with
Greene and Miss Beatrice on Fridays the will make an excellent
WILL HANDLE b1cC0'RAlICKS.
Messrs. Charles and James Lovett(
have taken over the McCormick igen-
cy of tis International Harvester
Company, succeeding Little and Mal -
1°r.
1;\1,A( 1*:MIs'\T ANNOUNCED,
Eliza Davidson announces the
engagement of her daughter, Margar-
°t A., to Mr. Lewis Feeley, tine mar -
riage to take place the latter part
of December.
LITTLE LOCALS.
The News -Record as a ten -page Pr
per this week,
Mr, ;�, Kenip, who has been a mean -
ter of the Public school board for
past six years, has only missed
one meeting in that time.
And, by the wap, now does you:
sub to The News -Record read,
DIED IN HONOLULU.
Mr. M. R. Counter, uncle of Mr,
1t'. R. Counter of town, and a fernier
,
resident of Seaforth, passed arvap a,
his home in Honolulu last month in
his sixty-third year. The late Mr.
Counter carried on a jgrvalgxy business
in Scaforth fpr some years when he
was succeeded by Mr. \V. R, Coumter.
He left Seaforth for Kamloops, B,C.
later going to Honolulu, where he
continued in business for over twenty,
veers
a.
A LITTLE BABE PASSES.
Phe remains of the infant dau bier
g
of Dr, and Mrs. II. Garrett of Ham -
Sat -
Ilton whose death occurred on Sat -
urda' last were to Clinton
ybrought.
fpr. interment, on Mpnda A service,
y'
conducted by Rev. Dr. Rutledge, was
held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H,
Cook after the arrival of the
1.35 train and afterwards the funeral
proceeded to the Clinton cemetery.
The babe was only two weeks old
and as this is the sctaond child they
have lost much sympathys is felt for.
the bereaved parents,
At all branches, Interest allowed at highest current rake.
C. E. Dowding - Manager - Clinton Branch.
accomplished by the Juniors, young
girls from' twelve to seventeen.
The different articles exhibited were
arranged in booths, which were hand-
somely decorated, the hall taking on
pictures
last, the occasion being the eighty- ten -cent show and a continuous per-
first birthday of the host, forniance until half -past ten. Cane
Those present for the celebration early or 'late, or any old time, and
were Mrs, ('Rev. Dr,) W. H. IIincics, see a good performance, knowing that
?.pronto, Air. Greene's sister, two the proceeds are gang tea worthy
quite a festive appearance, and every-
thing for sale was most atf'ractively, every-
b•roil Messrs. J. J. Greene, Liam- tris°•
Ilton and R. I3. Greene, Torontothe
EVERYONE DEI,IGII'1'ED,
displayed. iAliss
READY-TO-WEAR
c ORDERED
Miss Sewell, who is superintendent COrw, Caledonia, a dim-,
of the Junior society, had charge of ghtor of Mr. Greene s elder sister A large and fashionable house greet-
who was herself Unable to take the ed the performance given by. the Tom
CLOTHING
BZZIOj%EI�.
1 CLorHINQ
the sewing booth, where were offered journey, Miss Hughes of Hepworth, a Marks Company at the Grand on
for sale hundreds of articles. made by
has been here for undo;
TOiOuvgWr'
rpinmu �y
the young members and which were cousin who visiting Tuesday evening, the auspices
suitable for Christmas gifts. Miss some weeps, Dr. G, W. and Alis, of the Lord Tragin Chapter Imperial
Sewell was assisted byGertrude, Wal -and family and Rclr, Dr. Order of.6he Daughters of the IBmpire
and o
and Mrs. Rutledge. of town, in aid of field comforts for oca2 sal-
A farina's Christmas
Be Most Abp]
IS Something
Everyday
Gift Will
• eciatedllVhen itPP''
he Can Put to
Use.
Greig
lis, Clete Danford, Hattie Gres and
Rev. Mr. Greene was the son of dfgrs. Every one was delighted with
Jean Middleton. one of Ontario's early pioneers and the admirable show put on by Tom
Miss Isabel Gunn prcrsided over the spent his boyhood and early nunhood Marks, who ducting the evening was
homemadq candy booth, assisted by on the [aria where he helped to chop y p
p presented b the Ula 'ter with a
Dorothy Rattenbury, Cela Beacom, and log and clear up the vfrgan for- bronze basket of great yellow mums,
Madelon Shaw and Edna Wise. This est. in appreciation of his generous atra-
g P
was a most attractive spot and those When he entered the Methodist Min obi work.. The Regent, Mrs. Fred-
having a sweet tooth were irresiseab- istr over fifty agoin
Y 3' yt:ais the Bard- White, and uicmbers of the Lord Ll-
ly drawn to it to frac end that the ships of life clid 'not bas any means gin Chapter: occupied five boxes, one
supply was all sold out in good time,. cease for ham. In tact they only box being occupied by officers of
Mrs. F. C. Harper and Miss Ilazel. seemed to be beginning. The people Eighteenth Battalion, Representatives
in the booth
• o
Ask him what he wants for Chri .,tma9 and Hine times
out
Out of ten he will answer something to wear.
O'Neil were charge of to whom lie ministered were for the from other Chapters were present in
where was offered for sale second- most part poor, endeavoring to hew large numbers,
hand books, toys, etc., donated by out homes for themselves and their Mrs. le, IWMcLean who was con-
friends and there was a goodly col- families, the circuits were large, roads vener of the Chapter, as receiving the
lepton of thein and they realized a were poor, and almost the only mode thanks of tiro member and friends for
This list Will make choosing east] and
you can be sure your gift will be
especially appreciated,
.
tidy stall. Maude Cook and 'Lois Hol- of travelling them was by horseback the' great Slleee05 of the evening, for
mss assisted here. or b) foot. He took up the duties 'of which she spared no pains. The hand-
Miss Jean McTaggart locked after a "circuit rider" cheerfully -and ••and man- some sunt of $245 was realized, --Lou-
}W
the doll department assisted by, her fully, however, and lived sanely, sim- don Echo.
sister, Margaret, Kathleen Dowser,, ply and helpfully, endeavoring tie' do
Mary Chidley Bessie Chowen. duty he it follow do ONTARIO ST. CHURCH.
Cravats
that are different
.23 to $1.30
Mufflers
and silk handkerchiefs
.30 to *2.50 •
Handkerchiefs
in fancy boxes
.25 to $1.50 per box.
Fine Hosier y
ssilk
cashmere, to .75
Dress Shirts -
handsome new designs
.73 to $2.50
Umbrellas
plain or self -openers
$1.00 to $3.00
Night es'-
$1 25
.60tp$1.25
Area
Arm Bands and Garters
in fancy wood hexes
.28 to .50
Stylish Haid
make acceptable gifts
$1.00 to $4.00
'Sweater Coats
all color combinations
$1.00 to $7.60
Caps
in all the latest styles ies
.28 to 1.50doll'
$
BOyS Sweaters
'
plain' or button shoulder
ss0 to $1,25
House Coats
averu usefulift
$4.00 bo $10 00
Bath Robes
big range of patterns
$6.30_to $15.00
Pyjamas
$LSO to $3.50 _
SuspendersSociety,
e
in' facy boxes
.25 to .50
-
and his as saw and
Phis was one of the prettiest places i;llo footsteps of the Master whom he
P Y'.ery successful anniversarservices
in the' hall, the array of handsome represented.' For nearly hall a century were held on Sendai, last, tile special
dollies fairly ravishing the eyes Of Ge travelled the various circuits to -preacher of the day being Rev, James
ninny a small maiden who could hard- Which he wile appointed, superannua E. Iiolmes of Ridgetoen. T•Iis lis-
tis be persuaded that Santa Claus ting only a few years ago. During courses were listened to with much
could 'choose so well for heras the past couple of years he has had, interest and •profit both' morning and
could choose for herself right there. charge of the Brucelield Methodist evening. In Lie morning •the subject
No doubt many an one• will, however, church, which was left without a min- chosen was, "Waiting Upon God,"
find its place in the' right) stocking on ister, and therelre preaches each Sun- and in the evening, "Christ; at Canna
Christmas morning. • day, attends week-ni •ht service, as of- „
b lapin- pf Galilee. The large, lull choir of
One very large and handsome ten as possible and visits tate [a 1 the ehureh provided excellent music
;was raffled off, Miss P. Chidlcy hold- res belonging to the charge, Though for the ogcasiot, At' the morning ser-
ing the winning ticket, No. 88. perhaps net just 'expressed in that vice in addition to the anthers there
The Womten's Patriotic Society lead 'way Mr. Greene's motto scents to be, was a quartette by Mrs. Gibbings,
atter to went: out than rust out,"
a handsonau cooking booth, where "B Mrs. Ross Mr. Gibbings and
bread, cakes, buns and pies were of- for during the few years he was sup- Mr, Wujr and during the offertory
fered. for stile and were -all disposed Posed to he on the retired list Ise was at -the evening service, Miss Mayfrid
of early in the afternoon. Mrs. Hol - never idle. 'Chore is n° movement for ARM sang "Abide With Me," and
loway, Mrs, M. D. McTaggart and the betterment of.'the world in which was beard once more with much plea-
Miss. Torrance had charge of this, ' he does not take a real, live interest, sure, Since residing in Regina Miss
During the; afternoon the members,' he is as interested in the church with lellin-'has been funder the instruction
of the Travel Club served tea and which he is connected in town as itsof one of the best teachers in the
dainty refreshments at small tables, `own pastor, and'11e spends more time west and her singing shows true re:
the prooeeds, amounting to twentp° fn reading and study than mannpmen salt, of the careful training she has
dollars, being donated to the Senior half -his age. �be-
received. Mrs. F', R. Turner, who as
During the past summer he had hes- Miss 5'. Allen was a former valued
The sale of cookie reals ed fort residence'on, Huron street improved member of the choir, also assisted by
� g y
dollars which• also goes to theSenior inside and out, superintending' the singing with the Moir on Sunday.
Society, and the proceeds of the vagi- work himself with the keenest inter- ' Rev. Mi. Holmes also addressed the
ous departments managed ,by tite Jun- !est, and is today looking forward Sunday school in the afternoon In a
Why Should YOU N0
If The News -Record pleases
you shoulder friends o recommend
it to y
This Will Be His First
in Clinton
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We Swggest anEarly Selection.
iors. amounted to over ninety dollars. 'with as much zest to the 'future 54 most interesting way.
is upone e. home for
They intend making this to many of triose two generations his The pastor was able to b
hundred dollars and sending a elteple junior, Life, has not palled upon hint the anniversary clay and took part in
that to the Red Cross
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.THEmoliiiisii CLOTHING cor
"A fs
Motto . Square Deal for Every Man. -
for amount .'as is the cash with so many who each service,
head'guarters in Toronto. have not lived to sucli gond purpose. The trustee board had asked for; an
•The Junior Society certainly de- The. kindly' thought of many in Clin- offering of one hundred and fifty dot.
sorva credit , ter laces r bore flue ' response miust Have
fox tba:x enLerpra5e• and i;on and in various o h p y la,ts and !
industry, every one o1 the, memhel'e bus friends. are tiulnhered was dnected been a generous ono, ludgmg from the
d°ing her share towatdsranaking 1'st- tp frim on the oecasiou of his• eighty-!:well-filled"eollection'tflates."
ay's__.
urday s bazaar such a success and they first birthday, On Sunday iter:b the, pastor will
and the adults who superintended the The 'News -Record adds its con rat- "'
g , Se-,
g preach in the morning of Phe
work wish to thank all who assisted illations and wishes; the reverend get:- mild Centennial of Whitefield," and
in any way thus contributing to bring tlenun many happy returns of Depcnx-1 in the evening on "Christianity, and
(Aleut so desirable a result.. box' lith. "Bnleixtm.'?.
Rey. Frank C. Harper, `B.''D