HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-07-05, Page 41
Clinton Newa-Recomd
July 5th, 1917
I1Telegraph and Ticket. Agent,
Clinton, Ontario
CHOOSE YOUR WALL
PAPER NOW
From Our Spring
Stock
To mise the New Wall Papers
'we are showing this spring ie • to
miss the best we have ever
shown.
Though we have sold Wall
Paper for years, these new
spring Goods are by_all odds the
best,
A. T..00per
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
MAY Sth TO OCTOBER 30th
emery
TUESDAY
"ALL RAIL" - also by
THURSDAY'S STEAMER
Groat Lakes Routes".
(Sawn Navisnnon)
Yaw Future Is ire the West
The fertile prairim have put Wostam
Canada an the map. More are etIlt
thwmmuts of Rona walking for the man
oho wand a home end prosperity. rale
advantage of Lear Rata and travolvla 'v
Canadian Pacific
V. 13. HOWARD,
District P'assen;er Agent,
Toronto
W. JACKSON, AGENT
CLINTON
Midsummer
Promotions
.NClilsununer. promotion .examinations
he Clinton Model Sohool, Names in
Ordear,Of merit
Promoted from Division 2 'to
Div-
ision MoM t1A Nisbet
Cook, Malcolm McTaggart,
FHtnk
Match, Frank SerutOp,•Jean Hogg,
Creorge Horsely, Barry Combo, Ear -
old Lawson,Anita Hill, Hilton Butt,
Nellie Rutledge, Stanley Iaennedy,
Helen Grigg, foray Livermore,:. Mary.
Argent, Helen Roberton, Retie Hams-
iiton, Gladys Holland, Stewart Tay-
lor, Leona Taylor,, Bvans,
Charles Cook, Mary Argent, •Gladys
MoGuire, Hugh Magi/ire.
—B, Draper, /Teaeher,
.Prom. Division 3 to Division 2,—
Kenneth Itorite, Isabel Johnston,
Marys, McIntosh, Percy .proctor, Mat-
tis Blacker, Audry McIntyre, Robert
Middleton, _ Katie Beaton, Roy Liver-
more, Mary MoTaggart, Kathleen
McKinnon, Donna Mulholland, Lucy
Levy, Agnes Combo, Ethel Bouck,
Douglas ,Ball, Norman McNeil, Lea
Reynolds, Wilfrid Jervis, Bessie
Lockwood, ;Amy Gould, 'Reggie Ham-
ilton, ,Gordon Lawson, Flarry Coch-
rane, John. Taplor, Blossom Powell,
Bele' Ladd, Violet 'Huller, Joe
Yesbec, Lawrence Wheatley. Ruth
Hale and Jack Wigginton, who ou'
account of sickness were unable to
attend the examination, are also
promoted.
—J. Wilson, Teacher,
From Division 4 to Division 3.
Norma Treleaven, Floren:e John-
ston, Oiive Schoekhals, Charlie Ship-.
ley, Robin Hunter, Wilfred Grant,
Eileen Atkinson, Ray Carter, Lennie
Nediger, Nelies McNeil, John Ned-
iger, Wilbur Nelson, Stella Marquis,
Fred McTaggart, Ferguson Carter,
Colenso Salter, Beryl Salter, Elean-
or Plumsteel, Sadie Gibbs, Clarence
CANADIAN .NORTHERN
LOW FARES TO WESTERN
CANADA
If you are going West, take ad-
vantage of the low Ilomeseeker's Ex-
cursion
xcursion Fares offered by 'the Can-
adian Northern Railway, good leav-
ing Toronto every Monday. For lit-
erature and all information, apply to
A. T. COOPER,
Town Agent.
June 30
TFIE CANADIAN ROCKIES
The best and newest sections, and
highest peaks" are seen from the
transcontinental trains of the Can-
adian Northern Railway leaving Tor-
onto every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. For attractive' booklets,
through tickets, and -full information,
apply to
• A. T. COOPER,
Town Agent
oposommismarisammeasiow
Dry Goods
' and
House
Furnishing
Cich & Co.
PHONE 7S.
Mfilinery
and '
Ready.to.
Wear
Garments
Ladies' and Misses
Spring Coats 1-2 price
Just eight Spring Coats
left. All new this seaso.l, in
all the newest styles and col-
ors, including paddy green,
rose, mustard, black and white)
check, sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38
Your choice of the'S coats
Half Price
LADIES SUITS HALF PRICE
After the best season this
store has had in this depart-
ment, we have just 5 suits left
--navy and black only. Most
ly large sizes.
Your choice of any Suit
Half Price
Children's Coats Half Price
One dozen only, Children's boats, all hew this
season, sizes 4 to 14 years. Your choice half price
Showerproof and Dust Coats $1.98
Six only, Ladies' Coats, all wool cloth, just what
you need for a shower or dust coat. Last year styles,
values up to $9;00, for $11.98
This Store will close Wednesday Afternoons
during July and Aug; up to Sept, 19.
(linter, Olive Lawrenco, Carol
Evans, Willie Argent, Donna Ceeli-
r•ano, Sivitzer Craokis, Frank: Seeley,
Jean Ford, Clifford tlooper,'Kennetit
Itoborton, Jaok Sedley, Wallace
Wheatley, Norman Counter) Bert
ltfeGeire, /Kathleen bivernaore, Luella
NreClinehey, Kathleen 'Taylor, Lillian
Judd, Merle Sweet,
—L, Stevens, 'Teacher.
From Division 5 to Dlv16104 4,....,
Senior -Bert Marshall, 13111y Hovey,
Bessie- Cole, IIuberb Reynolds, Ulmer:.
Paisley, Madeline Ilawkins, Oliver
Murphy, Helen Cook, '1'om Jackson,
Ernest Ford, Margaret Ball, How-
ard Gould, 'Vera Cook, Viola Liver-
inord, Margaret 1 Rutledge, Elsie
Cooper, Catharine McTaggart. Jun
ior,—Ethel . Hogg, Dorothy Mason,'
Frank 'Latter, ' Ruth Ball, Oliver
Rands, Edgar Maguire, Olive Wet-
.loins, Jack Britton, Phebe Bolton
Vera Gould, Elmer Miller, 1Vfyrtle
Carrick, Burton Bolton, Edwin Mc-
Kenzie, Abide Carrick, Lulu Crich,
Edith FIlil, ,Cecil Ashton.
—H. Courtier), 'Teacher.
To Senior 2nd, Division . 5.-
Harold' Livermore, Marion Thompson,.
Carrie Pickett, Reta Elliott, Irene
Johnston, Jean Plumsteel, Frieda
Schoenbals, Cecil Cooper, Vora Seel-
ey, Donna Stevens, . Jack Mutch,
Alec Oshaldestou, Viola Hamilton,
Dorothy Streets,
To Junior 2nd, Division 5,—Res-
sor Forster, Iloward Gracile, How-
ard Mu'lhoifand, , Douglas Kennedy,
Arthur McGuire, Edith Johnson,
Willie Lee, John IIellyar, Jack Wil-
lis, Borland Glazier, Joe Twyford,
Tred Fowler, Donna Hudson, Bever-
ly Butt, Clyde Wheatley, Iiarriet
Hawkins, Douglas Carter, Sybil
proctor, Marion McDrien, . Alma
Campbell, Ruth Jackson, Zenda Sal-
ter, Ross McEwen, Eva Cole, Huroa
March.
—Olive Cooper, Teacher.
From Division 7 to Division 6,—
Senior Class-Etoile Sharp, Alice
Britton, Clarence Livermore, Harold
Langford, Bertha Ramras, Marys
Watkins, Harold Jervis, Clara Gould,
Jack Gibbings, Clara Steep. Junior
Class—Sam Castle, Robert de la
Penotiere, Jack Twyeford, Willie
Mutch, Gordon Hannent, Mabel Car-
rick, Isabel Pickett, Marguerite Mur -
Clinton Carriage Shop
MOGUL
ENGINES
Play, Edith Glazier, Willie 14001111--
cher,
oClitlcher, Frank Howard, Myrtle Cook,
Loretta Latter,
^-NL; Wiltse, 'Teacher,
Fant Division 8 to Division 7,—
Norman Hamilton, Eddie Scruton,
Jean Kennedy, Margaret Cudmorc,
Madolon ,Streets, Dorothy 1Vlanning,
Grate Evans, ' Evelyn, Hall, Edith
Moron, Myrtle Cole, Dorothy Bert-
ha( Bracts Tasker, Wilford McKenzie,
Jack Seruton, Grace Ashton, "Evelyn
Johnston, Lawrence Butt," Charlie
batter, Frank Dempsey, Ma Ful-
ford, Lena Bolton, Kathleen Han-
nent, I3'azel Churchill, hazel Carter,
Beulah McIntyre,' Flugh Flawkins,
—W. 17, Thompson, 'Teacher.
Countg News .in
Brief
Pte.'''l'heodore St. Cloth McDonald,.
is reported as killed in action .on.
June 15211, The young 'man hail been
a sergeant but had discarded his
stripes in order to go in almost
the first draft from the 10'ist.
The first Bible .Gleristian church
built in Exeter,erected about sixty-
five years ago and which has occupi-
ed a Place on Main street in that
town ever since having been used
latterly as a place of business, was
moved last week to make room for
a more up-to-date building.
Dr. 13rowning has been practising
medicine in Exeter for fifty years,
and is still hale and, hearty.
Mr. G. A. Sills of Seafortlf has
been awarded the contract for the
heating, plumbing and iron work in
tlie tike new residence being erected
by Mr. Stretton of Dressers.
Mrs. McMillan entertained „the
Blyth Boy Scouts one evening last
week at her home in the vicinity' ct
the town and presented thoiu with
the use of alt acre of ,ground sodded
to beans, The 'Premeds of the crap.
will bo for the use of the T•oop,
Staff Sergt.,W. J. Taml)1yn• "'of
Shorneiiffe GUAR, England, was mar-
ried in -Toronto last weelr to Miss
Carrie) Alice Price. The eeremopY
was performed by Rev, Dr. Medd of
Chatham, uncle of the groom, as-
sisted by the pastor of. St, Paul's
Methodist church, Toronto. The
groom is a son of fife late John
'3amblyn-of FIullott, and goes over- -
sons again in tho course of, a few
weeks.
> One* 01 the most terrible electrical.
storms passed over Wingham " and
'vicinity on Sunday morning about
four o'clock, The rain 1011 its tor-
rents, washing out acres. of gardens.
The land at the south end of Jos-
ephine street was under' severe feet
of water on Monday, ,It is used for
pasture for horses and cows, and it
was with greatf difficulty that about
twenty, cows and horses were rescued
from drowning. Mr, H. Hawthorn
had a valuable horse killed by light•
ping and chimneys were knocked
down. Several' barns were burned
throughout the neighborhood. This
was tfie greatest flood that has oc-
curred in Wingham in thirty-two
years,
Bigth
•
Mrs. R. H. Robinson, Miss Dorbthy
and Lois and Master Stuart left last
week on a trip to the West.
The following officers' were appoint-
ed at the annual meeting of the
Blyth Liberal -Conservative Associa-
tion : President, J. G. Emigh ; Vice,
John Potter ; Secretary, ,'A. W. Rob-
inson ; Treasurer, John Mains ;
Chairmen, H. Horny, F. Bainton.
Mogul Gasoline Engines from 1 to
25 h.p.
McCORMICK MACHINERY
illowers — ;Binders — Rakes •
Hay Loaders — Side -delivery Rakes
Bean Cultivators — Scutfiers
Oliver Plows — Peerless Gates.
McLaughlin .,and Boyne Buggies .
and Carriages
Some good second-hand buggies for
sale cheap. •
Buggy tires channeled and
re-rubbered,•
All kinds of hard and soft oils,
greases, etc., kept in stock.
Tops and side curtains. of all kinds
repaired.
All work neatly and promptly done.
WILSON ELLIOTT
Phone 73 — Huron street
YOU WILL E\JOY
A spin to the lake.
A trip to the country.
A ride to the woods.
Answer The Call of "The Great Outdoors." '
RI
E A HYSLOP
oseammeal
Strong. Speedy. Safe. Beautiful Appearance.
� j'xtis i
Manufactured by HYSLOP BROTHERS, Limited, Torente
FON aAL6 br
PAXMAN, Clinton
IM)71'//%/i•.,nii!//v/Willi d/iiiimm H/in ............... . v iiii.vo...oimo...w.a/..W......,w,........aa///�/Z/4uv44. /
14111 I,t?Iiiii
Quick Hauling to Market
'I p Si' think of the time the Ford saves a busy farmer in hauling
lJ milk to the cheese factory—vegetables, butter ,eggs and
poultry to market ---fruit to the railway station. One fruit grower,
last season, made four trips a day to the railway station, a total of
144 miles and carried as high. as 72 -crates of 11 quarts each on a trip. He
couldn't have made more than one 36 mile trip a day with a team. •r,mein 0:
/ tto Ddu,,sr ;F:oirao� fO tG,.;>lr 't 'r �61""mw,.anua,nawm,pt•,s3a m:a Ar�`;e,Wi«D•wFx!'Sf� `"` "N 7:irc.-1
The Ford soon pays for itself in the time it saves the farniei'. Wltii 1 el'p`
so scarce, every farmer needs to make use of every precious minute of his time.
,To him the Ford car is a real necessity. Indeed, some farmers tell us that it is
doubtful if they could carry on their farm work under present labor conditions
if, it wasn't for the time the Ford saves them.
No farmer need be without a Ford. In fact, the average farmer could
afford one if it were double the price. it Is as easy to drive as a horse, three
times as fast, and costs less per mile to run. :Why not order one today?
TOURING -- -- $495: RUNABOUT — $475
F, O. 13, FORD, ONTARIO
Phone 183
Bert LangfQrd
DEALER -- a. Clinton, Ont.
Guaranteed To Satisfy
The t
"Sunshine /t
-Furnace gives health..
;cul, warm air heat --sand plenty of it.
When installed, according to plans
furnished by our heating engineers,
'it is guaranteed to give absolute sat-
isfaction. Write for free illustrated
booklet..
McClaryt
SUNSHINE FURNACE
LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOONER
ST. JOHN, NJ3. HAMILTON CALGARY 1
SASKATOON EDMONTON
For Sale bg Bram & Sutter
Goes to Press
Juily 20t
Please report changes required to our
Local Office, to -day.
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada
THE aJf U °i IEEE
OF CONFEDERATION
I867-I9I7
you will surely want to know much about the beginnings and
. history of Confederation at this time of national celebration
As a good Canadian, as a citizen, as one desiring to he well-
informed about matters of deep concern and interest, you have
your desire -and need for knowledge supplied in
LEA 'S
MAGAZINE FOR JULY
This magazine gives you the finest and most interest-
ing survey. of Confederation you will find in any
periodical. You will find there
Portraits of the Fathers of Con-
federation—the s fa tee in e n
Who launched Canada on her
career of brilliant destiny.
The Story of Confederation—
why it was necessary and how
it came about.
The Taking Over of the North-
West Territorities from the
Hudson's Bay Company—•a
stirring story told by Agnes C,
Laub,
The Story of the 0. P. R.—told
by 0. N, Mackintosh, a man
who knew intimately the men
who initiated, built, developed
the Canadian Pacific Railway
—the cord of Confederation.
The industrial and Business De-
velopment of the past 60 years
—by W. A, Oraick, A woad."
erful story of progress.
Conditions Before Confedera-
tion Contrasted With Those
of Today—by Frank •ieigh,
An enjoyable study' of con-
trasts.
Statesmen front the Premiers of
Canada's Provinces interpre-
ting the meaning of0onfedera-
tion and clefiningthe outlook in
regard to the irrespective prov-
inces.
A story — "The Draft" by A. O.
Allenson dealing with the
part that certain courage-
ous and adventure sotne Can-
adians took in the American
Civil War, just before Corded-
. ation.
A Frontispiece — A Dramatic
Moment—by 0. W, Jefferys. a
brilliant Canadian artist. The
scene is depicted when Sir J.
-A, Macdonald and the Hon.
George Brown stood in the
House—one on one side, the
other on the other side, of a
centre line, so tense was the
feeling between the two men
and the parties they represent
ed,
A Fine Cover Design—symbolic
of Confederation, in three col-
ours, especially drawn for July
MACLEAN'S by 3, E. H.
Macdonald,
Beyond these special Confederation features of the July MACLEAN'S
will be the customary provision of fine, short stories, and the depart.
men's which make MACLEAN'S MAGAZINE so eu;1oyable and valu-
able to I;ood Canadians everywhere. (rot the July MACLEAN'S,
double size
AT YOUR BOOKSELLERS — t5 CENTS
Homeseekers'
�� rpt -0•j 1
txcursionls
L"VlFp Mdnifay Iflf 0sfob1P Nilh
LOW FARES
FROM
TORONTO
To
Albrads , . $54.00
Athabasca 40.60
St tt/ercm • , ••••,•. 4700
Canora , ..
$0.76
North Battletord 43,76
Ro01na.,, 40.10
Forward . , 46,20
Shokatoon , 42.26
Dauphin , . 37.75
Luoorno . 53.00
Galnary ..
Oamrooe ,.,,. ,4075
Hanna 46.00
RosotoWti, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 43,50
Yorkton 40,25
(dooso Jaw 41.00
P,rindo Albert 43.10
Brandoh , .. 47.00
WintlIptO , ,, , ,.,, 36,00
S"or T iokets, 0osorVtitions, Liter•
atnro mut It,rormatihn, appW to
A. T. Cooper, I3ooit Stot rii Ohm.ton, or write R. A. Irainbtilrn,
(3.3',., 08 Bing St, I0„ Tonto,
1
MND TRRNIwo
ATTRACTIVE' TRIPS
._.—'P0..--
TtC2ttROTtA 1,A
ALCGONQUIN PARK
IIIAGA.NEPAWAN RIVER
LAKE OP BAYS
ICARWAR1'HA LAKES
GEORGIAN BAY:
Round Trip 'Tourist Tickets Now al
Sale from Stations in Ontario
at Very Low Rates, With
Liberal Stop overs.
GCT YOUR :TICKETS IN'
ADVANCE. -t
Borth reservations and full infor-
mation at all Grand Trunk Ticket
Odlcos, or Write C. E. Horning, Dig -
trial) Passenger Agent, G, T. sty.
Sytatetn,, Toronto. Ont.
J. RANSFORD 4 SON,'
PhOrt0IN