HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-04-25, Page 4News Record
April25th 1912
i111t1itlissiser i
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=11118 NFW t SHOE$
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For men and women observe so closely the little
paints that give ease and comfort, and 'embodythose
for correct and becoming le that
count 9 s �
features` that
no matter how particular you may be, there is a shoe
somewhere in our stock that is just exactly 2'hat you
want.
And if you buy it, you will be surprised at ` how 1long it 'It'll( last, and retain its neat appearance, for
these shoes are really better than you have reason to
expect. ,-Do not ~hiss the opportnnity to obtain teal
genuine foot=comfort, and the maximum of shoe ser-
vice.
CET A PAiR OF OUR SHOES AT ONCE
FRED. JACKSON
BRIGHTEN UP TIME
This is not only the timefor cleaning and scubbing and polishing '
butifor brlghtening up the home with
--Paints and Varnishes—
and making it permanentlycheerful and cosy. Its surptising what a
an of paint can do varnish, enamel a brush and a little energy that old
floor, your soiled and scratched wood work, the dingy furniture—All
these can he made clean and new, if you use the proper paints and
varnishes in tine 15 cents and up.
OUT SIDE` THE HOUSE
Don't neglect the outside of your home.' Painting not only Makes
itllook fresh and neat but protects the wood and metal from decay
and rust, lengthtng the life of the building, Of course the important
thing in choosing the paint which looks best, wears longest, is the eas-
iest to apply, and affords the greatest protection for the money. Poor
paint is dear at any price. We Recommend.
Sherwin-Williams Paints
Because they are scientifically made from the purest materials.
Regular Colors Price $2.60 per gallon.
ASK FOR COLOR CARDS.
HARLAND BROS.
Hardware, Stoves and Sporting Goods.,
W. S. HARLAND W. J. HARLAND
HOUSE CLEANING Marriage of
PAPER TIME. Trio follawing from the Brantford
Expositor,, will he of interest to
readers of The News -Record the
bride being the only daughter of Rev.
J. F. Parke, formerly rector of St.
Paul's church :
"Wits its+ decoration of palms, Eas-
ter Mica and spring flowers, and ii11
rd with a large and fashionable as
senibiage, the interior of Grace church
aeldom ix' ever looked more plc-`
ttiresque than it did oa Wednesday
evening when the Venerable Archdea-
con •Mackenzie, assisted by " the Rev.
Mr. Strong officiated at the marriage
of Miss ' ;Shirley Maize Pauke, only
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J.
Francis Parke of Ohswcken, and Mr.
Eric Forsythe Caere, of Meaford.
The bonnie bride, -v -hi was gi'en a-
way by her father, looked a picture
ofi loveliness in her robe of soft iv-
ory white` satin, embroidered in poanis
and draped with Duchess lace, her
tulle veil _being held in place by , a
wreath of orange blossoms and a
splendid shower of Easter lilies was
carried. Sparkling oa her corsage
was the gift,of the groom, a hand-
some 'diamond pendant, ;and i she also
wore a dainty :tittle pearl- brooch,, the
gift of Mrs. Carre,•'the groomas moth-
er. The maid of honor, Miss Nor -
iia Thompson, of Vancouver, and the
bridesmaids, Miss Jean Allen of Lon-
don and Miss Blanche MacPherson 'of.
Markdalc were gowned alike in 'white
embroidered marquisette over pale
blue satin and wore quaintly pretty.
black tulle Kate' Greenaway bonnets
trimmed' with pink bridal noses and
their flowers were pink` roses and
mignonette carried in wonderful little
gold baskets. The groom's gift to
each of dho bride's attendants was `a'
pearl bar pin, and to his best man,
Mr. Lundy Oarre, and 'ushers, Mr.
Harlow Flem'aag ,'and Capt. Walter
'rowers he gave pearl scarf pins. Dur-
ing the ceremony. Mr. Clifford Morden
of Hamilton sang a solo his fine
voice being heard to great advantage.
Following the ceremony at the ehurch,
a recepidon was held at the Kerby
House„ where Mrs. "Parke, mother of
the bride; received the guests hand-
somely `gowned , in black and white
satin with black Spanish lace coat
and ;ergo black plumed hat. to match
acid carried a bouquet of Killarney
roses. The bride and groom stood in
a [feral bower in the drawing room
while receiving the numberless felicit-
ations
clicit
ations and congratulation& of ....heir
friends. , For travelling the bride
donned a smart black trotteur frock
and picture hat of black velvet with
elieth of gold crown and pink :uses.
On leaving the , house, a shower of
confetti and good wishes pursued the
happy coups Mr. and Mrs. Carie
will reside in Nleaford.
Among the guests who ranee from a
distance to attend the Parke-'Jarre
wedding were The Hon. I. 13. Lind
Mrs. Lucas, Matkdale ; Mr. and Mrs.
Czowsk,, Toronto ; Dr. and Mrs. W.
Fred Parke, Miss Muriel Jamieson
Mr. 'Jack Harding,. Mr. and Ml's.
Falls, Anliertsburg ;; Mr. and' Mrs.
Turner; Toronto, and Mr. Snyder, Lec-
lin.
1
..•:.•NN•••••O•N•�.H••.•••••••••••N••••
i- Special Values
* In Rugs and Linoleums
•: For April
•
Never before has our showing of Rugs and Linol-
•t
' is
• eums been as large or attractive as they are� sea-
• •
and never have our values been greater.
7. At resent we a
le
showing beautiful assortment of
Squares,in Tapestry, Velvet and Brussels and our
,
prices.on•these, you will find are away below what are
usually
asked for these goods.
Come
in, and let us show you these goods and quote
You our prices.
.
•
See our New Lace Curtains-9+tces front
25c $5.00
:E
MOB
7
L
�1
pL
nal
PROFITS O BUSiNE3B.
BR
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•►••M♦• •N ••
TIME IS WALL Miss Parke.;
WHEN PICTURES COME
J3OWN WALL.. PAPER
GOES UP AND, THAT
MEANS' THE CHANCE TO
HAVE SOME OF OUR, NEW
DECORATIONS IN PEACE
OF TIIE SOILED' AND TIRE-
SOME PAPERS THAT
MARK THE APPEARANCE
OF YOUR HOME,';
OUR STOCK • WILL SOON
BE COMPLETE, 1T IS NOW
NEARLY SO, AND THAT
I a'ANS : A LAIbGiE SRLEC-
1", tN OF PATTERNS AND
'PRICES FROM WIIICH ` TO
MAKE YOUR SELECTION.
THE STYLES 'F:RICES' AND
QUALITIES OF OUR 'MED- -
IUM GRADES SHOWED IN- '
DEED INTEREST YOU.
AO
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often Cheapest Always the Best
II ,off d0 nt IM nnu 9,nanrk
Miss Mary Mitchell is visiting in
Blyth, .
Dr. Smith of Bayfield was in Clinton
on Monday.
Mrs. McHardy-,Smith~ has, been
Toronto this week.
Mr. Laurie Greig has joined the staff
of the Molsons Bank.
Mr. John Ransford will be in New
•York during the week.
Miss Kate Ford of Alma. College
spent the week end at her home in
town.
Mrs. L. Settler of Glencoe visited
her daughter, Mrs. Harold. Rayner,
during. the past week.
Mas. R. Baker left on Tuesday morn-
ing to .visit her daughter, Mrs. J.
R. Andrews of Edson, Alta.
Mrs. John Bailey returned to her
home at " Stratford last evening
atter spending .a week in Clinton.
Missed Clara and Emma -Copp and
Mr. D. McKinnonofGodcrich were
guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. David
Steep over Sunday.
Mr. Paul Pilling returned to Toronto
on Monday afternoon. During his
brief 'residence here he made many
' friends who were sorry to see hen
'go '
Mr. Len Cantelon, who has been con-
nected with the Cobalt branch of the
Royal! Bank for the past few
months, has been traneferred to Tor-
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ilarnwell of Var-
na were in town on Saturday bid-
ding
idding farewell to old friends prior
to their " departure 'for ,the west
next week.
Rev. T. W. Cosens was in Winghatu
on'Siinday taking, the work of Rev.
Dr. Rutledge who preached Sunday
school anniversary sermons in On-
tario street church.
Mr. W. H. Talbot, the veteran thres-
her, of Blake, was in Clinton • yes-
terday. ; He doesn't come as often
as he used to, but is always wel-
come " when he does,
Rev. Dv. and Mrs. Stewart have be-
come comfortably settled in their
new homes. 200 Brunswick Ave.,
Toronto, where they will be pleased -
to have any of their old friends cult
0n
nP them.
t
Mr. A-. R. Ford„ son of Rev, J. E.
and Mrs. Ford of town, who is per-
manent correspondent at Ogawa
of the Winnipeg Telegram, was sent
by his paper to New York to meet
the Carpatlfa.
Mrs. Humphreys and, •Mr. George
IIavill, who were called hone, by
the lea, r of their mother, .Mrs.
James Hearn, have returned ' to
1 '1
'their home's; Jaei;s�onvil e, Fla., , and
New a4fexico, respectively.
Miss Jdnnie Baker of the Whitby Col
legiate Institute, -formerly, of the
Collegiate staff in, Clinton, has been
Educational De=
' t
aP'Pomedby i
the
partnient as examiner in 'grammer
at 'the conning department "exams.
Miss Bowiby, who has Ford
the guest
• of her cousin, Mrs: Ford of Wesley
parsonage,foe the' past three months
and who has made many friends
during her stayin town, left on
Monday for, her home in Windsor.
Misses Ilelen and Walla Ford, who
� Univ-
erst. been attending Queen's, Lniv-
ers <ty, Kingston, came home Lor
the week end and on Monday',
li 5askatohe xn
wan
left 'Tor northern
where ?hey will teach' for the sum-
mer months until the beginning of
the college term,
Res. H. Neweornbe has' been feeling
the areas of the drying winter and
has not ;been in the best of health
just recently. It is hoped how-
ever, that a .few days will see.
him fully restored to his wonted
vigor. His numerous friends miss
the well-known figure ett'"Father"
Newcombe when •he is unable Po get
about the streets.
Rev. Janes Livingstone of, Mitchell;
who has been very 111 in Stratford
hospital' for some, weeks,, is very
low 'and all hope fon his recovery
has been abandoned. Mr. Living-
stone is well known in Clinton,
having been at one •tinie pastor of
Wesley church, and his many fri-
ends here will regret to learn of
the scriousne"ss of his ilincsd.
Mr. and 111rs. Harold Rayner sail ori
i ' England 'and will
May 1011 for g
spend a couple of months' at the
farmer's paeental roue residence
iders
ce
of Dr. and Mrs.,- Rayner of •Preston
in Lancashire. They, will also vis-
it London, Phris and other big cen-
tres. It - is a couple:;