The Clinton News Record, 1917-07-05, Page 5HoGniem eekers'
1pg
Excursions
EVOFsi man -day nu dotblieP sorTfr
LOW FARES
FROM
TORONTO
TO
Atbreda „ 564.00
Athaba040�a48.60
Edmanto'h • 47.00
Stettier . 47.00
Canora,,. ,30.76
North Battlnfopd 43.76
Regina , .. .... ,,40.60
Forward 40426
Saskatoon , 42.28
Dauphin 37.76
Lucerne .. 63.00
GalgarY • .. 47.00
Camrose - •.. 46.75
Hanna .. , 48.00
Roeotown . .,.,.,, ., 43.60
Yorkton .. • 39.26
Mooke Jaw
Prince Alberti 44312
Brandon 37'00
Wlnnlpe9,rr,. ,w. ,,:., 36.00
lot, Tlekets Reeorvabons, Liter.
attire and r'nloStnatian, apply t0
A. T, Cdofier, Boost Store, Olin -
Lott, or write R, :S. I'ntrbatrtt,
G.r'•A., OS TOing 8t. LL, Toronto,
LANA' IAN NORTHERN
Clinton News -Recon(
July 5th, 1917
PAPER
NOW wCNOqSEYgUflWRLL.
From Our Spring
Stock •
To miss the New Wall Papers
We are showing this spring is' 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. oopor
Telegraph and Ticket Agent.
Clinton, Ontario
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th
Every
TUESDAY
"ALL RAIL" - also .by
THURSDAY'S STEAMER
Great Lakes Routes
(Season Navigation)
Year Future Is in the West
The fertile prairies have put Western
Canada an the map. There are still
tfo,mmds of acres waiting for the man
il9 veto "rants a home and prosperity. Take
a vsntage of Leer Rates and travel via e
Canadian Pacific
- W. 13. HOWARD,
District Passenger Agent,
Toronto
W. JACKSON, AGENT.
CLINTON
iirsowacro
IVilidsummer
Promotions
Midsummerpromotion examinations
in Olinton Model School, Names lit
order of merit
Proinoted fro
n
t Division 3 to Div-
iS1UR —Vtl nto Nisbet
Cook, 114'aleolni IlfeTaggart, Frank
Mute'', Frank Scruton,Jean Hogg,
George kiorsely, Btirry Combe, xTar-
old Lawson, Anica hill, Milton Butt,
Nellie Rutledge, ,Stanley Kemipdy,'
Helen Grigg, 1'eroy LXvern-core, ..Mary
Argent, Helen Roberton, Zteta Ham,.
ilton, Gladys Holland, Stewart Tay-
lor, Lonna Taylor, Ruth Evans,
Charles Cook, Mary 'Argent, :Gladys•
McGuire, Hugh Maguire.
—13, Draper, Teacher.
.Frons, Division 3 to Division 2.—
Kenneth Rorke, ' Isabel Johnston,
Mary. Molntosli, Percy Proctor, Mat-
tie Blacker, Audry McIntyre, ; Robert
Middleton, Katie Beaton, Roy Liver-
nsore, Mary McTaggart, Kathleen
McKinnon, Donna Mulholland, Luoy
Levy, Agnes Combe, Ethel Bouck,
Douglas Ball, Norman McNeil, Lea
Reynolds, Wilfrid Jervis, Bessie
Lockwood, Amy Gould, 'Reggie Ham-
ilton, .Gordon Lawson, Harry Cod. -
rant, John Tapior, Blossom Powell,
Flelen Ladd, Violet 'huller, Joe
Yesbec, Lawrence Wheatley. Ruth
Hale and Jack Wigginton, wl o on
-account of sickness were unable to
attend the examination, are also
promoted.,
—J. Wilson, Teacher.
From Division 4 to Division 3,—
Norma Treleaven, Florence John-
ston, Olive Scboehlials, Charlie Ship-
ley, Robin Hunter, Wilfred Grant,
Eileen Atkinson, Ray Carter, Linnie
Nediger, Nelies McNeil, John Ned-
iger,
edigen, 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' HOmeseeker's Ex-
cursion Fares offered by 'the ('an-
adian Northern Railway, good leav-
ing Toronto every Monday. For lit-
erature and all information, apply to
A. T. COOPER, -
Town Agent.
June 30
TIIE 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, andfull information,
apply to
A. T. COOPER,
Town Agent
Dry Goods
' and
House
Furnishing
PRONE 78.
•
Millinery
and `
Readyto,•
Wear
Aarments
Ladies' and Misses
spring Coats 1-2 priee
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, 78, 36 and 38
Your choice of the '8 coats
Half Price
goo
t k' i
LADIES SUITS HALF PRICE
After the best season this
store has had in this depart-
ment, we have just h 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 Coats, all hew this
season, sizes 4 to IA 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 boat, Last year styles,
values up to $9,00, for $;1.98
This Store•will close Wednesday Afternoons
doling July and Aug. up t(i Sept, 19.
Glazier, Olive Lawrence, Carel
Avails, Willie Argent, Donna COeh-
l silo, bivit'er Grans, Fraiilc Seeley,
Joan Ford, Clifford Cooper, Kenneth
Roberton, Jolt Seeley, Wallace
Wheatley, •'Norman Counters Bert
McGuire, 1Zathleon Livermore, Luella
M 1 notey1 Kathleen Taylor,
Lillian
Judd, Merle Sweet. , •
• . ' —L. Stevens, Teacher.
From Division 5 to DivIelon • 4,—
Senior—Bert Marshall, 13111y Hovey,
Bessie Cole, Flubert Reynolds, Elmer
aisle,y, Madeline Hawkins, Oliver
Murphy, Helen Cook, Tom Jackson;
Ernest Ford, Margaret Bail, How-
ard Gould, Vera Cook, Viola Liver-
more, Margaret 1 Rutledge, Elsie
Cooper, Catharine Mh'rgggart. Juni
tor.—Ethel Hogg, Dorothy. Mason,'
Frank Latter, Ruth 13a11, Oliver
Rands, 'Edgar Maguire, Olive Wat-
kins, Jack Britton, Phehe Holten
Vera Gould, Rimer Miller, Myrtle
G°arriek, Burton .Bolton, ,'Edwin Me -
Kenzie, Abbie Carrick, Lulu Crich,
Edith Hill, Cecil Ashton.
—H. Courtice, Teacher.
To ,Senior 2nd, Division 5.
Harold' Livermore, Marion Thompson,
Carrie Pickett, Reta Elliott, Irene
Johnston, Jean Plumsteel, Frieda
Schoenhals, Cecil Cooper, Vera Seel-
ey, Donna Stevens, Jack Muteb,
Alec Oshaldeston, Viola (Hamilton,
Dorothy Streets. '
To Junior 2nd, Division 5.—Res-
sor Forster, Howard Creaks, How-
ard Mulholland, Douglas Kennedy,
Arthur WcGuiae, Edith Johnson,
Willie Lee, John Ilellyar, Jack Wil-
lis, Borland Glazier, .Joe Twyford,
'"red Fowler, Donna Hudson, Bever-
ly Butt, Clyde Wheatley, Harriet
Hawkins, • Douglas Carter, Sybil
Proctor, Marion McBrien, Alma
Campbell., Ruth Jackson, Zenda Sal-
ter, Ross McEwen, Eva Cole, 1:•Iuron
Murch.
-Olive ;Cooper, Teacher,
From Division 7 to Division 6. --
Senior Class-Etoile Sharp, Alice
Britton, Clarence Liverm'orc, Harold
Langford, Bertha Ralnras, Mart
Watkins, Harold Jervis, Clara Gould,
Jack Gibbings, Clara Steep. Junior
Class—Sam Castle, Robert de la
Penotiere, Jack Twyetord, Willie
Mutcb, Gordon' Ilannent, Mabel Car-
rick, Isabel Pickett, Marguerite Mur -
Clinton Carriage Shop
MOGUL
ENGINES
Mogul Gasoline Engines from 1 to
25 h.p.
McCORMICK MACHINERY
Mowers — :Binders — Rakes
Hay Loaders — Side -delivery Rakes
Bean Cultivators — Scufflers
Oliver Plows — Peerless Gates.
McLaughlin and Boyne Buggies .
and C'arriages
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
pay, Edith Glazier, Willie-MaClin-
ohey, Prank Howard, Myrtle Cook,
Loretta Latter, '
M: Winne, Teacher;
Frodi Division 8 to Division 7,
Norman Hamilton, Eddie Soruton,
Jinn Kennedy, Margaret Oudtnoro,
Iadvlou Streets,s Dorothy M min.
g
,
Grade Evans, ' Evelyn Hall, Edith
lVforon, Myrtle Cole, Dorothy Dart -
till, Bruce 'easier, Wilford McKenzie,
Jack Seruton, Grace Ashton, -Dvelyn
Johnston, Lawrence Butt, Charlie
,a'tter, . Frank Dempsey, Ada Ful -
foil_ Lena Bolton, Kathleen FIan-
nent, II'azel Cliu'rchill, Haze( Carter,
Beulah McIntyre,' Hugh Hawkins. .
—W. I7, Thompson, Teacher,
CountyBNewsrief .in
Pte. 'Theodore St. C1a'ii McDonald,
is ,reported as billed in action
June 151.11. The young 'man had -been
a sergeant but had discarded hip
stripes in order to go in almost
the first draft froln the 10'lst.
Tlie first Bible Christian church
built in Exeter, erected about sixty-
five years ago and which has occupi-
ed a place on Main street in that
town over 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. Browning has been practising
medicine in Exeter for fifty years,
and is still hale and, hearty.
Mr. G. A. Sills of Ssafortlf has
been awarded the contract for the
heating, plumbing and iron work in
tile fine new residence being erected
by Mr. Stretton of B'russel's.
Mrs• MciVtillan eiitertabled ..the
Blyth Boy Scouts one evening last
week at her home in the vicinitit of
lite 'coat and presented them with
the use of an acre of ,ground seeded
to ;(cans. The proceeds of the .orop
itbe for
will Othe ase o the •'.• i
l o o,
1
Stall Sergt„W ,W, P.amblyir of
Shorncllffe Camp, England, was Mar-
ried in Toronto last week to. Miss
Carrie
A1 ce PrIoni The Ceremony
n
v
was perforated by Rev; Dr. Medd of
Chatham, uncle of the groom', as-
sisted by the pastor ef, St. Paul's
Methodist church, Toronto, The
groom is a son of tile late John
'l'amblyn of I-Iullett, and goes over-
seas again in the course of, a few
weeks,
Otto' of the most terrible electrical
storms passed over Wingham and
'vicinity on Sunday morning about
four o'clock. The rain full in tor-
rents, washing out acres' of gardens,
The land at the south end of Jos-
ephine street' was under seven feet
of water on Monday. It Is used for
pasture for Horses and cows', and it
was with great( difficulty tiiat about
twenty, cows and horses were rescued,
from drowning. Mr, H. Hawthorn
had a valuable horse killed by Rglit•
Mug and chimneys were knocked
down.. Several' barns were burned_
throughout the neighborhood. This
was the greatest flood that has oc-
curred in Wingllam in thirty-two
years.
Blyth
Mrs, R. H. Robinson, Miss Dorothy
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
Birth Liberal -Conservative 'Associa-
tion : President, J. G. Emigb ; Vice,
John Potter ; Secretary, ,'!t. W. Rob-
inson ; Treasurer, John Mains;
Chairmen, H. Iiorney, F. Bainton.
YOU WILL ENJOY
A spin to the lake.
A trip to the country.
A ride to the woods.
Answer The Call of "The Great Outdoors.” •
RIDE A HYSLOP
Strong. Speedy. Safe. Beautiful Appearance.
Manufactured by HYSLOP BROTHERS, Limited, Torh,te
pee uALa oY
jr„ H. PAXM ,• N, Clinton
111'1 1111111111101
Quick Hauling to --Market
Up ST think of the time the Ford saves a busy farmer in hauling
lhJ 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 4g0gi1l f'
jt{ vo .y*,„ l a.. ,tAu .1Hi tectlIcewnv rra$mstot mn..A.aa„x! ,Ftvtortto tw ilt9 >e•vzsi°$ ° Y0t,,<.,
i.1.
r The Ford soon pays for itself in the time it saves the farmer. �'Wi}.1 Help
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 en their farm work under present Iabor conditions
if it wasn't for the time the Ford saves them.
No farmer need be without a Ford. In fact, the average fanner 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. B. FORD, ONTARIO
Phone 183
Bert
LangfQrd
DEALER anz.:a. Clinton, Out,
Guaranteed ToSatisfy
f�
The Sunshine ('Furnace gives health-
tut, warrn' air heat—and plenty of it.
When installed, according to plans
furnished by our beating engineers;
'it is guaranteed to give absolute sat-
isfaction Write for free illustrated
booklet.
McClain/1;
SUNSHINE FURNACE
LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER
ST. JOHN. N.E. HAMILTON CALGARY 1
SASKATOON EDMONTON •
I For Saley y
o b B am & Sutter
m
Goes to Press
July 2Oth
Please report changes required to our
Local Office, to -day.
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada
•
THE JUBILEE
OF CONFEDERATION
18674917 -
NTO'IT will surely want to know much about the beginnings and
rb history of Confederation at this urn's of national celebration
As a gond 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
A:,L:,1AN5S
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 statesmen
Who launched Canada on her
career of brilliant destiny,
Tho Story of Confederation—
why it was necessary and how
it came about.
The Taking Over of the North-
West Territorities from the
audson's Bay Company -•a
stirring story told by Agnes -0.
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 50 years
—by W. A, Oraick. A wond-
erful story of progress.
Conditions Before Confedera-
tion Contrasted With Those
of Today—by Frank Yeigb,
An enjoyable study of con-
trasts.
Statesmen from the Premiers of
Canada's Provinces interpre-
ting the meaning ofOonfedera-
tion and definingthe outlook in
regard to the irrespective prov-
inces.
A story — "The Draft" by A. 0.
Allenson dealing with the
part that certain courage-
ous and adventure some Can-
adians took in the American
Civil War, just before Confed-
atiou.
.A Frontispiece --• A Dramatic
Moment—by 0. W, Jetfers's, a
brilliant Canadian artist, The
scene is depicted when Sir J.
A, Macdonald and the Hon.
George Brown stood in the
House—one en 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 J. It 13,
Macdonald.
Beyond these special Confederation features of the July MACLEAN'S
will be the customary provision of fine, short stories, and the depart-
ments which make MACLEAN'S MAGAZINIII so enjoyable and valu-
able to good Canadians everywhere. Gob the July MACLEAN'S,
double size
AT YOUR BOOKSELLERS — t5 CENTS
RAND •THUNK!SYsT
ATTRACTIVE' TRIPS
A1,GONQUIN PARK
MAGANIdTA'WAN• RIVER i 1
LAKE 017 BAYS
KARWARTFL! LAICIIS
GEORGIAN BAY
.Round Trip Tourist Tickets Now 60
Sale (rens Stations in Ontario
at Very Lbw Rates, With
Liberal Stop overs.
GET Y'OTJR TTIC'ICEr1S IN
ADVANCE, i
Berth reservations and full Intor-
ntation at all Grand Ttunir Tiolfet
Oakes, or write 0, D. Homing, Dia.•
triat Passenger Agent, G,
S3►stoni, Toronto, Ont,
J, RANST'OTtI SoN,;
P1rofi4 OTe � t
i'a .rEt