HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-07-24, Page 5Goderich
• Mr. and Mia, Charles' A. Schofield
and MISS- Cook. ot Detroit and visitins.
Mrs, 11.11. Elliott.
• Me. and Mrs, 1. W. SAM tave re-
tusnee •tram 0 trip through the west-
ern provinces.
Miss laabel Straelian left an 1
gay froin Toronto on her way to New
York alter spenaing a holiday with
friends here and in Clinton.
Rev. Seaga of Vancouver, 13,
(1„ is holidaying in town at the home
• of his parents, Croiva )1ttorney and
Mrs. Seeger.
Mr, Norman. Lewis of Ottawa is
• spendins a vacation at his home hi
town, that of Mr, E. N. and Mrs.
Lewis. ,
Miss 'Mabel Toni of New York is
• visiting at her home iti"-town.
We are all glad to see his honor
Judge Holt about again atter a brief
but serious illness.
Rev. Mr. Clement has been very ill
but his friends hope that he will rally
and again be able to move about.
Mr. Fred,. Shannon has retuned, to
Ottawa alter a visit with his niother,
Mrs. W. 0, Shannon.
• Ms.. la.J. Geddis has taken a con-
tract to make 12,000 barrels for the
Lincoln County Fruit Growers' Asso-
ciation and left for Percy Station last
Week. ,
The Bell 'Telephone Company'a ap-
plication for permistiion Loplace
wires ,arid P 0 if'S on Wesley and Bruce
streets was not.gi ailed by the town
eau:hail, until the. Company agreed in
writing to put the wires surroundine
the court house under. ground, •
The Ladies' Guild of St. George's
ehurelf. held a most successful gar-
den Party on the rectory grounds on
Thursday evening last, the proceeds
amounting to $250.
The board et trade is co operating
with the town council in an attempt
to exterminate nexiOnS weeds. Alter
a warning those allowing weeds ' io
grbw will be ptheeLdial against -as -
cording to law.
Greaa preparations are being 'made
for the summer school which will be
held in Knox church in August.
Frank Sylvan, lormealy of London
!was remanded by Magistrate Kelly
on Saturday in connection with the
five eases of burglary of a' couple 01
weeks ago. His alleged accomplice
has not yet ben located.
Hensall
Mr. J. D. Buchanan ot New tork
;Visited his parents here for a couple
• of weeks.
Mr. Lloyd Stacey of the Molsons
Bank staff at Alvinstone has been
spending his vaeation at 21111 home
here. `
Rev, R. Hicks attended the summer
school at St. Thomas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ThomassHuclson of
Marlette Mich , have been visiting
the former's Mother and other rela-
stives in the vicinity. They tame
aver with Mr, W. Redmond who
drove his Own car.
Varna'
Mr. George: Weeks, Mrs. Weeks and
shild ot Arisona ar0. elitithig the for-
nier's motheis here, • •
Mr. James Jahns, who hasbeen 111
for some tithe, passeil away at his
home Mao 00 Toesrin.y, lie is sit: viv
ed hy his w le and.a large family all
01 Mom I'D& the e00ep110n of on.i
(laughter; Mises Ethel, are away Isom
home. Mr. John! was a member • of
!the Anglican Church, The funeral
; takes plaee this afternoon to Varna
ceme 1e13,, .
, Miss Norma Searlett of Hamilton
! is the guest ot her nrisfe, RevO'. J.
Snowden, at the parsonage,
Miss Teseie Croonie ot 011RIOn. visi-
ted 'Ailiss Ellie Snowden for a few days
I during the past week. ,
1, The Presbyterian- garden party held
!in Mciashife.'grove on Thurtsday even-
ing -last Was, as is invariably • the.
case, .anambounded success. The ev-
ening was- fine and many people took
advantage ot the occasion to come to-
gether for an hour's social 11101s
! meat. The supper Was fiest-class,
, the 'crowd good-natured and ready to
en]oy -themselves' and altegether tht
affair 'turned out well, The proceeds
amounted to considerably over one
hundred' dollars.
Clinton News -Record
July 241h, J93
Stanley Township'
There will .be. no Service in the
Varna Methodist elaireh oa Sunday,
MexL on' accaant of. the anniversary
services at (lesjisn, The Rev, idr,
ldiller, totems' pastor, will ereaeli.
morally, and evening al, Goshen,
mr. Johns 'contiettes in 0 very bow
state of heattli, !his friends will re-
.
grist to hear. .
MAs Irene Douglas of Mensall and
visited the formet is grandmother,
Miss Olive Cox of Goderieh township
Mrs, Logan, for a few days last week,
Death -came suddenly to Mr. And -
sew IScid of the Past' Line, Stanley,
on Thursday lasts folloWing only a
few lwers illness.
Myth.
mi.:5s Soleil of Oshawa has been vis-
iting her aunt, Mrs, Joseph Carter,
Miss Verna Bennett of Toronto is
at her home in town. ' '
Mr. James MeMurchie was in De-
troit oa businsss tor a few days
ecntly.
Mr. Gordon Moore has been visiting
Guelph Newts and also, spent a Cm
days at Porcupine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beatley of Ben-
ton, -Alia., who linve been ViSi tin);
the former's parents here for a fort-
night or so, leare this week for lion:
western home.
Miss Mary 101, daughter of 1111. and
Mrs, Arthur Steinhoff, was wedded
last week le Mr. William C.' John-
ston of Balmoral, Mail. They left
the saute afternoon for their western
home. •
Miss Mackenzie of Galt is visiting
her uncles, the 111eSsrs. Bainton.
St. Helen's
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of '100001 -
to are visiting at the fortner's paren-
tal home, that of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Clark. •
MISS Winnie Woods spent a few
days with friends in Kincardine re-
cently,
Miss Lizzie Anderson of Fetgas is
spending a couple of weeks at her
home here,
'Mr. John Millar 01 Windsor spent
his vacation with hits mother nein,
The W. F. M, S. held their regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday when
-
Mrs. Craw gave an interesting' ad-
dress and Misses Colina Clark and
'Nellie Brooks and the Rey. Mr. Craw
rendered' a fine solo each.
MILLINERY
AND
DRESSMAKING
11111111•11INIMII
Paorm No. 78
READy
TO
WEAR
Couch & Co.
Sommer Dresses
25 Percent. Discount
. We put on sale Saturday all of our Embroidery
Ginghams, Chambrays and Print Dresses, these are all
new garments this season and are up-to-date styles, a
good assortment to choose from in all sizes. Now is ,
your chance to buy a good cool -dress at a big saving,.
Wash Skirts $1.1.....
We put on sale Saturday 2 dozen skirts inclu-
ding repp and Indian Head pretty styles regular prices
$1,50, $1.75 $2.00 your choice Saturday $1.10.
•
Net Waists $2.25
We put on sale Saturday 1 dozen only Cream
Net Waists, Silk lined, neatly trimmed, short sleeves
• Regular $4.00, Saturday $2,25,
Uiliincry $1.98.
We have 0 trimmed hats left, These are good
'stylish hats we do not Vilatit to carry them over to next
season so take your choie,e of any hat at $1,98
oiled White 11001'
• WAISTS
We have about 2 dozen slightly ,soiled waists
•WO would like to clear. They are all good styles
• and well,made regular $1.'75 and $2,00 your choice 69c:
ilitrlialas iikper yd.
'About 200 yards of good -Scotch Ginglcarn in
checlt. and plaids fast colers regular 18c and 200 fovlOc.
The deceased was a native of S1an-
15Y town -Shill, having been horn on, 0
fman, on the Marc Line within a mite
of the Spot Wino he died. Me was
fifty-four years et age.
The late Mr. Reid Was a Methodist
and always took a deep' intiost irj
Seedily .Schodl and • church work and
was a teacher ha" the Varna 'Metho-
dist Sunday 1011001 for many years.
He waS o•f a kladly and Sympathetic
nature and was Math beloved shy his
family and a large circle of friends.
He is survived by his wile and their
Tout sons aitil as many daughters, one
of whom is Mrs. Will Curlmore of
Minton. eldest so», William, re-
sides oe the Parr Line ana another
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Robinson, ..011
the Gesben lane, the remainier of the
family bein; at home, Four brothera
and two sisters a150 0111111e : James,
William end' George of Bay City,
klieha Alex. of Dakota, Mrs. Morris-
on of Ridgefield, Idaho, and Mrs.
Williasn glint/sop ot Clinton.
11 in only a tew weeks siace Mr.
Reid visited his brothers in Bay
City, he having nnule it an annual
custom to pay them a visit, and at
the time was seemingly in better
health thee lie had been for some
years. On hearing of his aerious ill-
ness his 'brothers started to come to
him, pushlng through by motor car
aS speedily as possible, but arrived
an hour to late to see him alive.
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon to Bayfield cemetery, the
services being conducted by the Revs.
Snowden and Johaston of Varna.
There \vas a very large attendance.
The pallbearers webs! three brothers,
James, William • ad George, and
0100 brothers -fn law, William Simp-
son, William -Palmer and Rev. Angus
Murray. -
There were presort from a distanse
for the funeral : Mr. and Mrs. ,James
Reid, Mr• arid Mrs, William Reid and
Mr. and Mrs, George Reid of. Bay
City, Ms. and Mrs. W. H. Stephenson
and Mr. George StephenSon of Mar-
lette, Mich., Mrs. Saunders of Toron-
to arid -Rev. A. and Mrs. Murray of
Chicago.
- Much sympathy is expressed kyr Lbe
bereaved family in their sudden sm.-
role.
Bluth
Mt. Chas. Bembeid,ge lost a vale -
able horse laet wooli. ', It was
by aaothet 1i0rs arid 11011 111 leg bro-
ken and 1101 to be1t1l el,
Seaforth.
Mr. G. A. Miller, lately of Chat-
ham, has been engaged as principal
ot the 0. I. instead of 1110. C. le.
Rogers, who goes to North Bay,
Mrs. Charles Broadfoot and faintly
ot Moosejaw, fiask.„ are visiting re-
latives here.
Mr. Harry Towne is now alsle to
be about and his many friends are
hoping he will soon be quite himself
Foote, an old Stanley
taogejL
thilivl\.Ir
ipb.oy, conducted services in
the Presbyterian church' on Sunday.
Mr. Keith McLean was in Ottawa
last week attending the Masonic
Grand Lodge. Mrs. McLean accom-
panied him. ,
Mr. W. IVIeRay of Montreal has been
in town spending his vacation.
A branch: of the CliniOn knitting
factory is to be established in Sea -
forth. .
Mr. William Jones had a narrow
escape from drowning while bathing
in the mill dam one day recently. He
got 01e1 his depth and being unable
to swim went- down a couple of tilpes
bergre he was res.cited by a couple of
friends.
Mr. George Piercy of Caro, 1111611,,
has been visting his unele and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs.. G. Srnithers. -
Miss Norma Whitely of Goderieh
han been the guest 01 )103: cousin, Miss
Nettie Chesney ot Egmondville,
Mr. Edward Whittaker leaves for
Ottawa to resume his position with
.the Geological survey, having had
to come home on. aCeOlint 01 illness.
Poultry
•FOODS.
WE KEEP ON HAND A FULL
SUPPLY OF POULTRY FOODS IN-
BEIIIF SCRAP, CHICK
SCRAP, • POULTRY BONE,- CRY-
STAL GRIT, CLAM SHELL, OY-
STER SHELL, Etc,
• Also Calf • Meal a splondid
• , food 10,1: young Calves and Flag
• Meal tbr 'Young • pigs. ' •
Another ear of Western Oats
just atrived also a carload of
\ Feed' IMour, Bran and Shorts,
'Pry Gunn's ,ShOW Grain, 'Fall
Wheat Special Fertilizer, the best
fertilizer on the market.
LIVE POULTRY 'AND NON -FER-
TILE NEW -LAID EGOS WANTED,
• Call and see our supplies and get
oar 1)1008,•
GUNN I,ANGLOIS CO
The Up-to-date
CLINTON.
• W, TreWarthas Jenkins,
• V°410D11-1.-til'F'11111yN`j1.711:1;,:(A;CrS'ert-APt. (11•4°odr(Itic011f
Leamingten to Helen Wilholmina
r Menderson of Goderieh.
JOHNSTON — STEINHOFF -- A I;
13 I y 1 h on, July Dith, Mary 0.
Steinhoff to William (1, Johnston
of, Balmoral, Man.
Births
emu() 11011— In Godenth town-
ship •on Jidy 20th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Colelough, a sort
OURRY—At Goderich on July 141h,
• to Mr. and Mr 1) Curry, a
daughter, • ...
AmENT -- In Seaforth on July
10111, to Mr, and Mrs. W, Anima,
a daughter.
MARKS—In Morris townShip on July
eth, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Marks, a son. •
STEWART—th West Wawanosh on
July fith, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Stewart, a son,
Deaths
TEDBUTT— In Goderiali township en
July 23rd, Frederick W. 'Seibold!,
Sr.; ia lili 77111 year.
13A01,4n the General Hospital; Tor -
00,o, oa July With, Elias 13all of
'Mullett, aged 44 years and 8
months.
JAMES—In Wingbam on July 131,11,
John A. James, aged. 49 years
and 8 months.' -
1(1-30141,ER— In Hay on July 14111,
Mrs, Ilenry Keohler, aged 80
DO13)17S1—.1's. n Hallett on July 10111,
JaineS Dodds, aged 84 years,
SMALE—In Exeter cn July 110,
Elizabeth- Smate, aged 76 years.
SLABS FOR SALE, 11 INCTIES
long. Will sell by load 00 0000.--
A „Forbes, Coal and Wood Dealer:-
LIVE FOWL WANTED. -1 AM NOW
ready to handle fat hens, young
chickens aild ducks at highest prices
Poultry taken not later than 'Thurs-
day el each week, Other 'fowl hand-
ed later Marquis, Jaase
Line, Phone 14 on 166. —91
FOR SALE', REO,RUNABOUT IN
first-class order, Tires good. Will
demonstrate if desired at any time
for ahyone meaning business. A
snap for quick sale.—Thos. Watts,
Shoe Store, Clinton. —90
FOR SALE.—.SIX-ROOMED HOUSE
onthe Huron ,Road an present • oc-
cupied by Ma'. Wilber Oriel!, but
better known as the Hayward pro-
perty. The house is to be removed.
—Philip Rowelifie, London Road,
Clinton P: 0. —91
HOUSE '1'0 RENT ON HURON
street, 6 rooms, hard and soft
water in woodshed, •?.• acre of land,
bearing fruit trees, --John Snyder.
•-00,
MAID WANTED' IMMEDIATELY. —
Glenerat housework, no washing.
Twenty dollars a month.—IL
Aus-
'tin, Bayfield. • —50
-VOTERS' LIST 1913.—IVIUNICIPA11-
ity of, the Village of Ilayfield in the
County of 14tiroti.—Notice is here-
by given that I have transmitted or
delivered to the persons mentioned
in sections 8 and .9 of the Ontario
'Voters' List Act, the copies recital --
ed by stieh sections to be transmit-
ted or delivered of the list made,
pursuant to the said Act, ot all
persons appearing by the last revis-
ed Assessment Boll 01 1,110 • said
Municipality, to be entitled to vote
at, elections for members of the
Legislative Asaeinbly anal at Muni-
cipal elections, and that the said
list was first posted up in ,InT office
in Bayfield on the 12111 day of July
1913 and remains there for hispec-
tian. Electors are called upon to
examine the -said list and if ally
omissions or, • other errota age
found therein to take inunediate
proceedings th have the said :wroth
corrected aceOrding to law.. Dated'
thii> .12th day of July 1913.-11. •W.
Erwin, Village Clerk. —01
••••••••••••• es
••
• •
•
S
: 11
•
• - •
4: Do not spoil your fruit
this year for lack of .sugar,
• • as we are selling
•
•
• Redpath•
•
•
•
; Extra Orazulated
: 100 lbs. for $4.75 •:
; • 20 lbs. for $1.00
: • This is 75c11s less -than :
• last yeai so much forlhe ;
• Tory Governnaent.
• •
• -
-T,
, •
▪ ,The thili GrocerY.','
si.444'01,40„,41.
110U14E AND LOT -roll sALE.
One of the hest locations in rown
corner • Princess • aed Wililain
streets. "House contains 7 rooms
on ground iloor, second floor not
finished. ' Hard. and. soft water,
acre' land, fruit trees, etc.—
'For further particulars apply to
IL S. Cleft. —69. ,
lank. AND LOT ON ORANGE
street for sale, now occupied , bY
Mrs. Eason]. Six, -ro.osas.-1-4.• J,
Tyndall. . • —88
FOR SALE—COTTAGE ON• RAT -
:tail -bury street. Electric light,
waterworks, etc.—Apply on Premis-
es, or to T. T, Murphy, Olinton.
—75.
WINDSTORM INSURANCE. -- THE'
Canada Insurance Co. will insure
all buildings against damage done
by windstorms. Moderate .rates,
no footman note.—Charles B. Hale,
District Agent. Clinton, —74.
DELLEVIEW 5 A R 24 . DAIRY, —
• From our stock, 'of first-class cows
we are prepared to supply' you
twice daily With the best of milli
and cream. We solicit a share of
your patronage.--Rieltard Fisher, E.
B. Hill, Phone 125, —80
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
and ropairs kept on hand, also ag-
ency for new machines.—A. Hoop-
er, Albert street. —70
SUNNI DINNERS
—at the—
HOTEL NORMANDIE
—Bill of F
Green Unions, Radishes, Green
Olives, Pickled Beets,
• Seep .
Ox Tail English Tomato,
Fish.,
'Baked Whlto Fish with Egg Same
Entrees.
Roast Spring Duck with Dres ting.
Roast.
Prime Ribs of Beef, Brown 'Potatoes,
Leg of Spring Lamb, Roast Goose,
Vegetables.
NOW Boiled Potatoes, Mashed Old
Botathea, Boiled Cabbage, Lino
Beans.
RhubarbPie, .' Dessert,
Lemon Vie,
Strnwlierry Shortcake with .Whipped
Cream, tce Creami
Codee.
'rea.
Canadian. 'Factory Cheese.
MeLlr..in's Cheese
Dinners .
50c.
THE COHNEll STORE
Live and Let Live
Preserving time is here
again. What about
Jeff's and Rubbers?
Heinz sweet and sour pickles
by bulk and in bottle°,
Heinz pork and beans with
chilli sauce.
Heinz 1:ed Redney beans, try
them !
Fresh for Saturday
Bananas, oranges, lemons,
watermelons, raspberries,
encumbers ..and tomatoes.
A CALI, SOLICITED,
E. E.. HUNNIFORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER.
All•RIVEDs.--A CAR Oln AVESTEIZN
oats, also a 'car of bran., shorts
and low gradeflour. Call ond get
prices. --A. E. Matheson. —90
THE DIFFERENT CHIMNEY TOPS
iumse are all familiar Was. *We can,
make 'pm work too, When they get
oat of order. Make new ones when
the old ones are worn out. •
ALL KINDS' OF TANNING-.
is in otir Rem We can fix the 'roof
or the cellar furnace hues, Make a
new ornamental cornice or mend the
•kitchen tinware. Surely we. °ail do
Something for yau.' • • '
' PIA-TBIN.C4! iA.ND 1rI4'rINC•4•• •
THOS.- HAWKINS,
TIEATING. AND-. PLUXBrqG' • IN
' k,L14 rng, tRANOPIES:
COOPEFI S
JULY
SI1LE
Small Wares
China Ware
Stationary and
Wall Paper
Tearing Prices
Coelf 81 Co
_CLINTON
1
On Anything
•
You want done in the line of
Plumbing, Tinsmithing and
Evetroughing, let us give you.
a price.
Agents for the Sunshine fur-
nace.
BYAM & SUTTER
Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7.
HOTEL SUNSET. .
Goderiell, Ontario,
OPEN' CIN'Tn, SEP:1E1%413ER 15(11
UnsUrnessed locetion Oil MIA fi hove
of Loire Huron, Splendid summer di -
i
.. mate. beautiful surroniali»gs, bole) 001,
vieenrst•elass in 51e10 reSPeot.
- Convenient by rail or boat to Tor-
onto. Hamill -On, tinEaro, Cleveland, De-
troit.
Palace RI:earner Clby of Detro0 11
(O. & (1. Line) returning ' leaves Goder-
fen every sa mislay 7 0.. i in, for DeIrroit,
retorning leaves Dn ammonthly its) •
p, 01arriving at Goderieli 7, p. ni MY
tril) both Wars. Tills makes a c1eli51,4t11ll
0,0511.5515 outing,
Polder with rates ond other infor-
mation sent en application. "Address:
itANAGER, HOTEL SUNSET.
i
Goderieb, Ontario. ?
'1••
Comfortable
Couches
We have just unpacked a large ship-
ment of couches covered in velours,
veronas and Imitation Leathers.
Beautifully carved frames, covered
in 'Velours, Red, Green esd Brtwn,
at $5.00, 80.00, $7.50, $8.50 and 810.-
00.
Couche0 covered in Verona with
quarter cut oak orjuahogany Anished
frames, $9.00 to $10.00 each.
Imitation Leather couches with
quarter cut oak frames, steel con-
structioa, soft and comfortable. $10,
$1i8 and $22.
We also carry a select line 01 Win-
dow Shades, Poles, Picture Frames,
Room Mouldings, Baby Carriages and
Children's Wagons.
Drop in anytime.
Phones 7 and 8 Free Auto Delivery.
J. H. CHELLEW Estate.
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING.
MYTH, Ont.
WITHOUT
A DOUBT
YOU'LL
FIND THIS OUT--)
IN ALL
YOUR TRAVELS
ROUND ABOUT
THE BREAD THAT'S ,
BEST WITH ANY
MEAL—
IS JUST THE ONE
AND ONLY REAL—
MOTHER'S
BREAD
Better Bread
Could Not Be
Made
—TIAT"S WHAT YOTJ'LL
SAY WHEN YOU HAVE
TRIED THIS CRISPY,
CRUSTY,
MOTHER'S BREAD
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE NO. 1
AND HAVE IT DELIVERED
TO YOUR HOME EVERY
DAY.
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS,
Our stock was never larger or better as-'
sorted than at the present and a call will
convince you when you look over our as-
sortment.
Special Prices On Rugs.
The Store
of Quality.
Phone 28
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Residence
Phone
140
National Portland Cement.
After tryittg other kinds YOU always
come back to the BEST. The best ce-
Menti is the National Portland Cement.
It is the Old Stand -By: A Car load just