HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-06-20, Page 8I{
News-R''ecOr4
June 201h, 19I2
Boot & Shoe Business will be sold on terms
to suit Purchaser. • Renit'of building'
reasonable,
The BIG SALE is still going un. Scores have
a e
taken advantage of this great ,MONEY SAV N
SALE ; HAVE YOU ?
Our large and well assorted stock of Children's
Shoes and Slippers is ,attracting the Mother'satten-
tion.
Now's when the shrewd Buyer buys Shoes.
.1. Twitchell & Son
CLINTON,
ONTARIO
A NEW—
STRONG--
LIGHT—
,a�tfilSTr,c
Cortaio EXteilsion Pole
1
YOUNG
momissmamorommatemin
MENI
We have been WATCHING
YOU
We have been looking out for your
interests. We have the kind of oxfords
you'll like—Oxfords that are built for
you alone. Snappy styles of distinction
that stand out from the ordinary sty-
les so decidedly that, when you
see
them. Buying will be irresistable.
FRED.. JACKSON'S
Good Shoes for everybody
Si�lt•r fir®
ONE STYLE HOLDS A• SIN
GLE' .PAIR OF CURTAINS;
ANOTHER MADE TO HOLIJ'
'PWO PAIR OF CURTAINS
OAR, AN O,yERDRA,PE AND A
SI1'GLE -PAIR AND t}
THIRD STYLE TO_ HOLD
THE SHADE AND A. PAIR
OF CUJUPAINS• THE DOU-
BLE ROD MAKES' A HAND-
OME. APPEAR ,NCE AND
WITH IT A VARIETY OF•
EFFECTS CAN BE PRODUC-
ED:' THE 'OVAL END 'S
USEFUL AND ALLOWS 'FHE •
CURTAINTO DRAPE
CLOSE TO THE CASING,
SI•IUTTII\G OF THE SIDE
VIEW.' ALL ALLOW' SPACE '
ENOUGH FOR A FREE'
MOVEMENT OF THE
SHADE.
W. D. FAIR CO.
Fersonal's
11liss G aca;;Vtountaini;of Hamilton 'ds
visittiaig' 'at the htlBne of Miss Alico
S'loman.
Mr:, anti Mks? James I•Iabea of Detroit • "
wei+,i gyests over' the week -end of
kr. and burs Thos,' Mason.
Miss France Cooper tile' little
daughter ,of Mr. and MTs. Ogle
Cooper s, formerly o£ Clinion,`return-
ed to her. hone in;Collingwood "on
Friday after spending seveir'aloveoks•
with friends in town. '
,Mr:. John Cram left on Saturday for
Plot Mound, Man,, being call'ed' by
the serious illness, of his brother in-
lawl who had to be removed'tb the
hospital at Winnipeg for an opera-
tion fol. appendicitis.
Mr, Jas. Stevens left on Wednesday
to'pay,a Visit to his'daughters,
Mrs. Herb. Hughes of Fort Will-
iam, and: Mrs. W. Eagleson of Ab-
erdeen, South Dakota. He went by
boat as far as Duluth.
Mr. John Snyder went to Berlin on
Saturday and• spent over the week
and withhis brother Misters,
,
st.e
rs
On Monday he went to Toronto to,
meet his son, Mr. Levi' 13. Snyder 4'
Colbo.ne who had been underdodng,
treatment at the hospital for a,
fortnight. I3e underwent an oper-
ation which .was so successful that;
he is now able to week better than
in years.
Often Cheapest Always the Best
••••••••••••••NN••••• •.•••••HN••••••••••••
•
•
•
•
•
•
LIRGE 'STOCK
i
a
•
_ (•
i
I'll offer
'� 1
�June
e�
thebalance ice of T
" 'L
',For
SPECIAL A
BARGAINS' special inducements to clear out rem-
nants, and lines that/are partly sold out.
SPECIAL All lines in Dress Goods, Skirts, Blou-
ses and White wear,
Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Pumps lines that have
s
t
sizes sold
Un
some
CLOTHING Suits, Odd Pants, Odd Vests.
• pay' you to see what we have to offer.
I*
Mr, and 'Mrs. J. H. Considit of
green were in town on Saturday,
Mr. James. Mahaffy returned on Mon-
day after a month's sojourn in the
west.
Mr, Sydney Watt n a pos-
ition with the it Com-
pany.
Mrs. W. Cook visited Mrs. It Aches-
on of Goderich township over the
week end.
Miss Elizabeth olquhoun of Moore-
field is the guest of ller sister, I irs.
Hay Fitzsimons. '
Mrs. George Davis and her twice and.
guest, Mrs. G o 'ditch, took in the
excursion to Detroit lash week.
Mr. Win. 'Alexander visited at Port
Huron over theweek 'end, making
the .trip by thesteamer Greyhound
on .Friday.
Messrs. Tozer, Chant, Yates and
Stephenson attended a meeting of
Mallooh Chapter', Seaforth, on
Monday evening.
Miss Bessie Dallis, who has beenvis-
i,ting her sister, Mrs, Marsh of man:
Detroit for several months, return- The bridal party stood in front of
ed home on Monday. a bank of everygreens and ferns in
Dr. Carmichael of Montreal, one
of. the drawing -room and the house was
the late Bishop Carmichael, one of beautifully decorated wii4h flowers.
the earliest rectors of St.[�aul's 'After the ceremony and when the
church, was in town yesterday. newly -wedded pair had rcccdved the
Mrs. F. S. Booth and son of Toronto congratulations of their friends, all
were in town last week,' having sat down to a sumptuous wedding
come up to offend the funeral of
es breakfast. The Rev. 'Mr. Pearcy
the lady's' father, the late James proposed the ' health of the hride,
herr, which was, i.asponded to by the
Mrs W. T. Henry of the Gravel Road groom.
north has been very ill for several The groom's gift to the bride was
weeks and is not improving as :ap- a beautiful nee lace of pearls and
idly as her many friends would wish am} 'tints to the bridesmaid a neck-
s has
take
W. D. Fat
0
C
s
n
0
e
d
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
••
••i
•
•
•
•
It will •
••
Clothing made to measure,,best of satisfaction given.
•
•
•
•
•
•
SMALL U M ST E E 1�..
MORE
•
p •
It PROFITS
BROS. BUSINESS s
•
•
•.........••••••••••+•••••••••••••••••••••••
•4••.•••••H N••.•N *•N••N•••.••N N••••...N• •.•
� A CHANGE OF FIR1VIt •
•
t
1
•
••
•
Having purchased the.
Furniture and Undertak-
ing of •Hoover, &
ting
Ball, we respectfully soli-
cit a continuance of the
patronage so liberally ac-
corded them. We will al -
wags keep on hand a
complete ; line of up -tow
date goods, at reasonable
prices.
� Atkinson
S'.
•
t
•••
•
•
••
•
•
Dunford!
�N •W �N•1�•• ••1• N•• •�N 1.1•N•H,►•••N,•.i�• •••v,
A PRETTY WEDDING
AT FAIRVIEW FARM,
A pretty wedding took place at
Far..vidw' Farm, Mullett, the home of
Mr. and Mrs. >W, H.Ball,, at high
noon, yesterday, when their eldest
daughter. Bella Beatrice, was ` 'suit-
ed in marriage with Mr. W, S. 11.
Holmes of Clinton.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev, W. T. Pearcy of Londesboro
and was witnessed by a large num-
ber of guests.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
duchess .satin trimmed with real lace
and seed pearls. She also wore the
regulation veil _ with orange blos-
soms and carried a boquet of cream
Ioses.
Miss Arede Ball, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, wearing a dainty
frock of pale pink silk and carrying
p'k roses.
Little Miss Ruth Ball, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ball di Clinton
trade the daintiest and sweetest of
flower girls. She wore a' pretty ha
tie frock of while silk 1111111 and car-
ried a basket of orange blossenis.
Mr. Gardiner of Toronto was best
is
r girl
ve
to .see. lace of pearls and to the Flog g
Rev. C E. Jcakins returned onMon-
a dainty locket and Chef 11 nests
day from London where he attend -
were present from Clinton, Seaiirth,
ed the Synod last) week and on
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes left by ' the
train from Clinton on a honey -
trip down the St. Lawrence
will be absent. a, fontlighb or
The bride's going away cos -
was a handsomely tailored ,mit
1
Sunday occupied the pulpit of St. Goderich, Toronto and Listowel.
George's ohur'B'i that city, three
Mr. Charles McKinnon of Kincardine,
formerly a member of the Clinton moon
and
Collegiate staff, has been appointed more.
principal of the St. Mary's Nolle- fume
giat: at; a salary of $1600. with haat to match.
Mrs. J. F. Wasman unturned home or
On P lLir return they w1'.1 reside in
Tuesday from the State of New
Z e y
lloi:ico, whither she was called .
ome
weeks ago by the death 'of her son,
the late Fred. Wasman of Nolan, b
that ;State.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder are in •
Goderielt today attending the wed- Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Lyon of the 113th
din f their melee Miss Rebeecai health
Snyder, daughter of Mrs.Jesse
Snyder. The lucky man ie Mi.
David S. Henderson of the Nile.
Mrs. S. Kemp and Miss Nellie leave
next Tuesday for Nilson B C.,
where they will be the guests for a
few weeks of MTS. Kemps• aster.
1 n '.ntte they will visit' at Winni-
peg and other places.
The following graduates of Clinton
C'onegiate are members of the staff
of Toronto edhools : Miss Dell O'-
Neil, A. F. Johns, Clarence Copp,
,Tames Cameron, Thornton Mustard,
William Baird, Wain, F. Tamblyn.
MISS Margaret Dais leaves next week
for ,Stevensville, 'Montana, where
she will accept , a posit@an. She
will be -accompanied as tar. as Port
111 Mrs ood-
Arthur by her cou.B
rich of Edmonton, who has i.cen
visiting m town.
messes, A 1, Collyer and Jas Tuck-
er,
uck
cr, who left for tae west last week,
purpose embarking in business to-
gether, at 'Edmonton, preferably, but
if not, at Saskatoon or any othe*
town' where the opportunities are
'more inviting: Success to ',hem
says The News-Reoord on behalf of
their very many friends •.:r and
about Clinton. - '
Mr. and Mrs. Will Plumsteal and two
c1ei1!dren' reit last- week on a trip to
the west, their .destination !icing,
Oxbow, Sask., where ' Mrs.Plum-
steel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W
'trill, formerly of ...Clinton, reside
Mr, 'Pluuisteel, will probably be
•
back ' in a week or so, but Mrs.
Plumsteol and the children will
make a longer , stay.
Principal . Ilartiey received instruc-
tions from tiie Department of Edu-
cation the other. day to conduct, a
Summer Model school at Gore Bay,
commencing on July 3rd and con-
tinuing , until August 2nd. This . is
'an arrangornent, whereby teachers
w'ho are teaching on permrt,5 in the
newer districts in the , north can 0011-'
Untie Their stork and Still qualify
according to regulations. Prinoipal
Ifartley,. is ,acquiring quite a reputiti-
tion as a teacher trainer. k.
;les 'an
isses Catton ,fie
, lar. White,
�us�.abl� in �
Pale Blue and Grey
GREATLY REDUCEII.
$5..00 ,Wash Dresses $2.9g
Tab dresses made of good quality'
Repp in plain white, pale blue and grey,
two piece, long coat, new styles, daintily
trimmed, all sizes, reg. $5.00, Saturday
cho'iee ffor $2;98.
$9.00 Wash Dresses for $5.98.
Ladies' wash suits in plain white,
-.quality Re
pale blue and grey, best pp,
well made , full length coat,• newest de-
sign, regular $9.00, your choice. Saturday
for $5.98.
Fancy Parasols Rednced
$2.50 Fancy Parasols for $1,98
Ludies Fancy Parasols , two tone
colors, now style long• handles, just a
sample lot bought for quick selling, reg.
$2,50, Saturday $1.98.
$1,50 Ladies' Parasols for $.98
Ladies' fancy and plain black par-
asols, new style handles in two tone
shades and plain black tops, reg. $1.50
selling Saturday for 98c.
New Arrivals this Week
New Neckwear
New Wash Collars and Belts
New Wash Dresses
New Lawn Waists
New Corsets and Gloves.
New Table Linens
New Indigo Ducks
New Cotton Voiles
New Muslins
New Curtains and scrims.
The News From Londesboro
Knox church Sunday school is mak-
'fig preparations for 1111 anrraal ,braw-
herry festival which will be held on
the manse lawn on the evening of
Dominion Day. This has always been
a most enjoyable and successl'ul�,rent
and .as a good program is being pre-
pared, the Clinton Band has been en-
gaged, and a good supper can always
be counted on at Londesboro, it is ex-
pected that this year the festival will
be better than ever. Bc there.
Rev. W. T. Pearcey was in Berlin
on Minday.
Mr. Thos. E Manning of London
visited friends about here for, a few
days this week.
• Miss A. Yunghlut is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Nott.
Dr. Allison bas had his house " re -
shingled.
M:.s. W, B. Cuep of London is vis-
iting at the• home of Mr. J. L. 'linen.
Mrs. Windrun returned to London
Linton. Mr. William Lee has commenced to on Monday often an extended visit
The Ne s -Record but voices the
shingle the hail;, he raised Bue the Leith her mother, Mrs. George sentimenta of the hosts of friends of spring. John-
ston.
ride and groom in wishing them ah- 1rin John Sprldlor of 1 ucknoty is Mr. John Grainger paid a eying
•
Want happiness and prosperity. visit to Cargill this week.
visiting, at the home of her pacruts, Mrs. M. Brown spent Sunday last
f; o
List of Prize Winners at
Clinton S. S. Sports.
Continued from page one.,1
A number were also present from
Goderich, Heneall, Blyth and ather.
places, the fame of Clinton's School
Sports having gone abroad.
Miss lifer's Scholars.
Girls race—Barrie Combo Sadie
Gibbs, Vera Cook:
Boys' race -,-George Elliott, Fergus
Carter, Frank Mutch•
Mies Wittse's Scholars. • -
Girls' race—Leila McCartney, Nel-
lie Cooper., Jessie McGuire.
Boys' race—Mervyn beeves, Ike
Carter, -Frank Mutch,
First, Reader, Part 2nd.
Girl's race -Amy Gould Maraori
Molntyrc Leona Taylor.
Boys' race—Alfred Glazier, 1: reel.
Elliott, Henry Sloman.
Girls' ak•ipl;ving race—Dianna Mac-
donald, Kathrine
Boys' hoop race—Charlie Fulford,
George Carter;
Second Reader.:
Girls'' race—Dorothy Rorke,' Amy
Hellyar, Lottie Judd.
Boys' race—George Walker, 3eoil
Cooper, Marcus Turner.
Girls' shoe race—Dorothy Rorke,
Ma.Yj Argent.
Boys' sack 'race — klugh McGuire,
Cecil: ; Cooper. • ,
Third Reader.
Girls' race 1f1ora Miller, i,eota
Harland,Alice' Pickett.
Boys' race—Ernest Lit io, Orval
Murphy, Wilbur' Welsh.
Boys' Wheelbar:.)w race --Earl S'tecp
and Harry Lawrence, George Mid-
dleton and Wilbur Welsh. '
Girls thread -the -needle race Ed-
ith .Jones, Freida Wallis;
Fourth Reader.
Crinis' race—Jennie. 13ttines, Mildred
Cook, Kathleen Dowzer.
Boys race Fosilar Copp,'Lloyd
Wilkie; bred Lawrence.'
Girls' race -Winnie Draper,' Sarah
Baines.
Boys' throe -legged -race — Llbyd
Riee,and Fred Lawrence, Foster t.upp
and Lloyd Wilkin,
con. who are in rather poor tea r at
with 4Vfngham friends.
present. Their many friends are hop-
ing that they will soon !pend.
Dr. and Mat. HIanrlin of Dea'Atit
spent the week end at the home di
Mr. arid Mrs., John Lanham.
Mr. John Denholm of Blyth shipped
several carloads of baled hay iron
Londesboro station this week,
Mrs. William Longman, who hacl to
have her foot amputated following a
runaway accident, is now xnproving
nicely.
Miss Z. Whitely of Gerrie spent a
few days with friends here this ';geek
'Miss O. F. 13righam, who has been
teaching at Highgate, is home for
the vacation.
Collegiate Lower School.
Girls' race— Cela 13eacom„ Jean
Morris, Helen Rollaway.
Boys' sack race — Elmer Beacom,
C., Macdouga13 , Clifford Harland. ,
Boys' hurdle race = Ross Forbes,
Elmer ifoaconf.
Open to Town add Country Schools
dash on stilts
75 -yard )
ho �s under
16— Charlie Thompson, Oliver John-
son.
Doughnut contest— Marcus Turner,
James Walker, Cecil McIntyre.
Jockey race—Fred Wallis and 11if.
Beaton, W. Gould and Albert Shier.
Old Maids race Leona Nediger, Jen-
nie Baines.
Running, hop, step and jump —Ross
Forbes, G. Macdougall. „
Conic couple — Austin Nediger,
Wilfrid Seeley.
Old Maid — Jennie Baines, Leota
Harland.
• Oracle Sam— Fred Wallis.
Constance
bits. Ben Riley of Tuckersmith vis-
ited friends in the village for a few
days lash week. • '
Thefunerai of a former residbnt of
Constance, in the person of Mrs: Inose
ate of Ethel'; took place on Saturday
to Constance cemetery. to r.
)
Mrs, Rumball and son of Clinton
are spending a couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr. and af.,. ]id.:Bands,
Mrs. Gavin Jamieson ;Is very poorly'
but we. will be very glad to see her
around again and right soon.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Rion of Ulan-
shard visited the forrner's mother,
Mrs,'Wm. Rion, the dither day
Rullett Township ,
Misses Miery and Vera 1-Ii11 of Lang-
side visited for a few days last week
at the home of their uncle, Mr. Sain'1
Cole. ' •
bit Albert Doerr, who has been en
gaged in railway work for some time,
has passed, his examination• 'and been,
given a station:
' Mi W fr;.d Plunkett Surelaycd with
friends in Goderich.
\'Ir. John G•lousirer's cow, which
was struck by the trrt,i, is getting
over the injuries received.
St. Helens.
bit James Mitchell came up from
Toronto to visit at the home of Air..
John Webster of Fordyce'. , .M r s.
Mitchell, who came up some time ago,
accompanied him' home,
Miss Nlason of East Wawanosh has
been sewing in several of the homes
around the village the past week,
Mus. Atoheson's little girl met with
an accident on Monday last by falling"
out of a r•.,; and breaking her lege '
NIr.. and Mrs. John Durnih visited
at the home of Mr. Robert Reid' of
near Auburn on Sunday last. ,
'Messrs. George Reid of Oregon and
.James Webster. of Luoknow, .visited
friends around St. Helens last week.
•11Irs, and Miss Armstron are tisitr
ing at. t11i homeof Mr. James .itch-
eson. '
;Mrs John Webster, who has beck,
laid up ,with a sore hand, is getting'
again•
The Entrance exams start here this
weak. We , hope those who,try here
will be successful.,
Iens all[l Boys
STRAW
RATS
In all the newest
styles
PANAMAS
SAILORS
TELESCOPES
from 25c up to • $10
HARVEST HATS;
for men and boys
from ldc up. ,tOis0c
BOYS 'B OOf1E •
L R
Special Clearing Lot
Boys' knickers, bloomer;
styles in English'worsted'
and Scotch` tweed made
from sample " Swatches,
sizes 22, .24, 26 Wand 27
only worth $1,25 up to
$2:00 per pair; ;Saturday
special choice for 98c.
Tozer
AND
Brown
OUR MOTTO :
`',Quality' first then a
square profit,"