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The Clinton News Record, 1917-10-11, Page 81 Summerhill 1,10te1E Cri)so Society will meet ab the bogie of Mps. W, Muir on the 18th, eirese ,i '''"ed, A. e,Peet' of. Deadleid, Mir, and Mrs 0. °IMitnn o'f 13ruce91e1d lend Ma, and Mas, l+. Seam lett and Miss Eva oe Walton were guests of Ayre, Gee, Tenor, over Sup, - ay, DHnntol Nc*SRecor Cdderich Mrs J, Te Button was 911 Detroit last` week, It is annonpeeci that the Rev. Dr, Seeger, of St. Merk's Collelaa; i'iai eoan'er, soil of Clown Attorney Seeg- er of C?aderieli, ;has accepted the Ball ns Teeter at s't, Matthew's oiitlleb, Riverdale, to take we his duties O'etolier 21st, 11 I Satisfied 43 This house of Good Shoes asks the consideration of people who care for Shoes of , Special Merit and the best of Shoe Value at any stated .price. FRED. JACKSON Satisfactory Shoes ®sr Quick Repairs II A GOOD TIM TO PREPARE FOR WINTER We Have Seasonable Goods The International Carbon Roofing Paint, will not crack, peel or blister • —by the gallon or barrel , A1I kinds of Roofing—the celebrated Brantford and other grades Beaver Board takes the place of lath and plaster, more durable and easier applied. Window Glass—all sizes The celebrated Sherwin-Williams Paints, Varnishes and Stains A good assortment of Ranges and Coal and Wood Heaters of the up- to-date kind—Also a few second-hand A few coils of Galvanized Coil Spring Wire at less than cost to clear Potato Drags at 30e each CARBOLA IS PROVING A GREAT SUCCESS—it is a germ -killing white paint for stables and chicken horses. Prevents contagious diseases such as foot -wild -mouth, anthrax, glanders, mange, cholera, roup, etc.—put on with brush or sprayer Electric Toasters, regular $4.00 for $ 2.75 Second-hand Leather Sewing Machine, cheap at 20.00, for 4.00 Portable Rubber Bath, regular $6.50 for 3,00 Office Desk, cost $20,00 for 4,50 A Short Counter at a bargain Harland Bros. HARDWARE, STOVES AND NOVELTIES Keep Your Feet Dry by wearing a pair of our "Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction" Rubbers We carry a full line o2 "Consolidated" and "Miner" Rubbers to fit any shoe. Shoe Specials for Friday and Saturday 30 pairs of men's heavy split Bluchers, well made and good solid stock. A shoe that will stand lots of good hard ware, sizes 6 to 10, worth $3.75, bpecial price 3 • lU 25 pairs men's heavy high top Bluchers; black or tan, • solid stock and a proper good shoe for the wet fall weather sizes 6 to 10, worth $6,50, C r O special price v Buy a pair and save the price of a pair of leggings We have also a lot of broken lines clearing at very attractive prices. Let us fit you with a pair • Plumsteel Bros. Small Profits — More Business PHONE 28 AGENTS—SEMI-READY CLOTHING.NEW IDEA PATTERNS. ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME You discarded your old din- ing -room set and replaced it with the new style dieing - room furniture. One might as well be dead as "out of style" these days, We are showing seveal different de- signs in both quartered oak and mahogany and all are priced exeeedingly low. JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker and Funeral Director. 28 •Phone is 28 seesseerstreseetessermeeeseere 1 dlioul Snppiies A READER , A GRAMMAR i : , A, CIE00u3.Ap2IY will . Cosi you the panic price any where you buy. The price is a fixed one, 12 Is In the oth- or supplies= Ccrlbblo1e, Pencils, Slates, Etc,,, + that wo try to give you a little better value and a more com-. , plate assortment 105 i i le p ice' in keep- ! ing .with our claim to be—,. , "Often the Cheapest Always the Best." me W. D. Fair Co. L r m; uu , uuwuemu muuu g . • ,m.... mnwunil,,. Mr. W. R, Counter .was in Simeoo over the holiday period. Mr. Weltington Cook was up From Hamilton for Thanksgiving. Mrs. I, Rattenbura spent Th'anksgiv- fng with her husband at Peterboro. Mrs, John Twiss o1; Seaforth was the' guest 1aet:week of Mrs. Martin. Mrs. J. B. Lindsay, returned last week from an; extended, visit in the west, Miss Dorothy Rattenbury spent the week -end and holiday with Toronto friends. Mr• 11. R. Sharp, manager of the Molsons Bank, is in Alvinston this week. Miss Jennie Robertson spent Thanks- giving as the guest of Brantford friends. Dr. and Mrs. Axon motored over to Detroit and spent the week -end and holiday. Miss Lily Lindsay, oil Toronto is vis- iting her mother, Mrs, J. Lindsay of princess' street. Mr. Lorne Deeves of Peterleoro is visiting his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. John Delves. Mrs. A. T. Cooper and Miss Lucile Grant were judges of ladies' work and art at the Bayfield• Fair,.. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney. Johns of Sea - forth spent a couple of days this week with Miss Johns of town. Mrs. Wm, Tiplady was the guest over the' week -end of her sister, Mrs. Smallacombe of St Cathar- ines. Mr. and Mrs. ,John Wacker and their son, George, and Mr, Will Miller spent Thanksgiving with Kitchener friends. 011r. and NIrs. Janes Mallalty and• family spent Thanksgiving with their daughter,. Mrs. ',Sparks of near Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Downs and chil- dren spent Thanksgiving as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Mat- thews of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMath and Mr, and Mrs. Field of Mitchell motor- ed up to Dungannon, and Lucknow last week to visit friends: Mrs. M. D. Fair and Miss Kate Mc- Taggart were guests over the week -end with the former's sister, Mrs.,j(Rev,) J. patcrson of Sarnia, Messrs. J. N. King and W. C., Cham- berlain of the Molsons Bank siaff spent the holiday at the* homes at St. Thomas and Forest respective- ly. Bliss K'athl'een' Livermore spent the Thanksgiving holidays as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Shepherd of Lon- don, NIr. 1Y:, Torrance came up from Toronto and spent the week -end with his wife and children, who have been visiting his parents, Mr, and Mss. J. Torrance, Mr, Sebert G. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. 01, Henry, of London, form- erly of Clinton, who is, attending the Western Medical College, spent the holidap with friends in town. Mr. and Mas. Percy Cole of near Kippen have been visiting Mrs. Cole's parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. H. Holland of town, and with . Mr, Cole's people in Goderielr- township, Mr. and 1V/es. James Finch and. Mrs, J. 'I: MacDonald and daughter Lour Ieft on Friday for a , visit Liu Stratford, London and Flint, Mich, Tiiey will be absent for two or three weeks. The former will visit their sons in Stratford and Flint. Mr. Chas, T,ebbutt, who since Jan - teary last has had the supervision of Vocational • Training at the Sanford Fleming Military Conval- escent Hospital, Ottawa, is speed- ing a short holiday with his sit- ters in town and his brothers and sisters at the 'old home on the Mb of Godericll .township, 3rr. Robert Holmes, who came up to attend the Sutter -Chant wedding last week, returned glome to Toron- to au Friday. Mr. ITolmes had in- tended spending a few clays toager hereabouts and would Iiave visited the Dungannon Fair on Friday Mut for the wet weather, wlrleh made ,it disagreeable gottiuig around ainl resulted In his decision to return home, Otto erth, 19 17 COATS Ii Our Priees Do Not Urge You to Boy The Clerks Will Not. It is Against Our Rules WOMEN'S STORE Dry Goods, House Furnishings phone 0?. B 0 IWN2 Next to Royal Bank MEN'S STORE Custom Tailoring and (phone 103) , Men's Furnishings Opposite Public Library Holmesville The anniversary services in the Methodist cliurch on Sunday last were most successful. Rev. Mr. Clarke of Sarnia, whose church was holding anniversary services an the same day, exchanged pulpits wlih Rev. A. Sinclairewho, went to Sarnia on invitation from lits former pas- torate, Rev. Mr, Claj'ke preached twice to delighted audiences„his ser- mons been full of practical and in- structive ideas, delivered with spir- itual fervor and power, his discourse in the evening being! especially ap- propriate and timely, from the theme, "Gather up the! fragments; that noth- ing be lost," emp`hasing especially the fragments of hospitality and ser- vice over others, ,::Ordinarily this community has in - the past been favored with an abun- dant apple supply but this season a good apple is a rare sight, and but very few farmers have sufficient ap- ple crop for their own needs. It is always a pleasure to note the advancement of 13olmesvelle . .boys, particularly when this takes place in the neighboring republic, '()n his re - cont reappointment to a pastorate at Gil City, Pa., the Rev. T, R. Cour- tice, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Courtice, had his salary increased to .8,000 a year, tangible evidence that his services are appreciated, On Monday of last week ,the Mc- Laren Imperial. Cheese Co. took, pos- session of the Victory formerly own- ed and operated by the Holmesville Cheese and Butter Co, Previous to taking possession a meeting of the patrons was caned by the new com- pany to discuss matters of 'mutual ihterest. NIr, Wright of Toronto, sales manager, and Mr. Johnston of Woodstock, purchasing manager, were present; and addressed the meeting. Considerable discussion arose among tlfe patrons in regard to payment by the pool system orethe testing sys- tem, and when Mr, Johnston asked for a vote on the gpostioe the test- ing system carried by a -very large majority, Mr., Johnston has prom- ised the patrotls 02;00 per cwt. on a 8.8 percent butterfat standard. Pat- rons having cows testing over the standard will receive three cents per hundred extra for each point over the standard, and for cows . testing less the patrons will receive three cents per cwt, loss for each point, Payments will be made monthly on the 101t11 of each month, jtiichael Stock of Wellesley is the new cheese - maker in charge and is now com- fortably settled with *his family in the house folpnerly owned bp Mr. Hayes- Ib is the intention of the new compltny to keep the factory running all the year round and to make a special line of cheese lnuowu as brick cheese which is coining into great favor in the city markets. At presepit there are some fifty patrons and the new company expects to more than double this number be- fore next spring, Goderich Township Misses Lola:Medic and Edith Ster- ling spent the holiday with Seaforth friends. Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in St. James' church, Mid- dleton, on Sunday moriring next at eleven o'clock, • Mans unusual 'occurrences have happened during the past season, none perhaps, more unusual than the picking of sufficient green ,peas for a coulee of meals on the farm of 1Ur. H. Tebbutt of the 14th concession on Thursday last, October the fourth. If our farms can be made to pro- duce two' crops per season the prob- lem of sullicient production willhe much simplified, Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore and Miss Helen Moore of London were the guests of Mr. and NIrs, Arthur Welsh over Thanksgiving. The Patriotic Society will meet at the home of Miss Daisy Middleton on Wednesday of next week. The following is the report of S,S, No, 11, for September : Sr, 4th—Clifford Castle, , Bruce Holland, Howard. Currie, Glenn Fere guson, Sr. 3rd—Amy Stewart, Jr: 3rd—Elmer Trick., Sr. 2nd—Oliver Ferguson, Laura Currie, Pt. 2nd—Verna Colelougli, Melvin Elliott, Ada Biggie. Primer—Viola Holland, Mervyn Batten, Laurie Biggin, Willie 13atkin, Clarence Perdue,, The best spellers for the month are; Sr. 4th—Glenn Ferguson, Sr. 3rd—.Amy Stewart,, lr. 8rd,--Elmer Trick, Sr. 2nd—Laura Currie. Pt, 2nd-letelvin Elliott, Prinwr—Viola Holland. A. E. Diehl, Teacher. HelmesvI to Farmers are saying the recent rains have greatly helped the pas- tures, plowing, etc., although hard on the Means. Silo filling will soon be fin order and a large cropod corn is , to be gathered in. , Our village school teacher, Mies. Echneston, spent the holiday with her mother in Blyth and is Again on duty, until the convention meets this week. 'I-larvest Thanksgiving services will be held 1n 5t. John's church on Sun- day next at theca o'clock in the ae• ternoen. The incumbent, Rev, W. B. Moulton, will preach,, Tuekersmith Township Mr. and Mrs, C;, O'Brien • spout Monday. and Tuesday With relatives In Stratford. Hullett Township 11r, Lawrence Morrison, who has been living in this vicinity for the past five years or so, left today. for Chicago where he intends to reside in future, .,A quiet wedding was solemnized at "F'airbank," the home of bir. and Mrs, Hugh Dunlop me ,Wedne,sday, September 20th, et six o'clock when their daughter Natalie Louisa, be- came the bride, of Mr, Orville Regin- ald Dale, a; prosperous young farmer of Mullett township. Promptly, at six o'clock' to the strains of the wedding march, played bpi Miss'Vera, sister of the bride,, the young couple, who were unattended, save by Miss Either Ross, niece of the groom, who ivade a charming little, flower girl, took their places beneath an arch artistically decorated in shell pink and white. The ceremony was per- formed by' Rev. Mr. McKinley of Seaforth in the presence of the im- mediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties, The bride, who was given away by her. father, was becomingly attired in a frock of white satin trimmed with georgette, pearls and sequins. She also wore the conventional wedding veil with orange blossoms,;, and carried a sheaf of white orchids and enaid'enhair fern, Tlie groom's gift to the bride was a pearl pendant, to the pianist a pearl brooch, and to the flower gild a ruby pendant. After con- gratulations the guests repaired to the dining room where a sumptuous wedding dinner was partaken of. The rest of the evening was spent in social chat, music and games.. The bride's travelling suit was of nigger brown with pink silk crepe -de -diene blouse and white picture hit trim- med with white dove and satin bands, The good wishes of a host of friends follow the young couple to their new home on the second concession of Hallett, The following is a report for S. S. No, 5 for September, naives in or- der of merit; Sr. 4th --Lilian Cartwright, Well- ington NinCooi, Percy Gibbdngs. Jr. 4th -Rosalie ' Crawford, Dora Voctdee, Sr. 8rd—Margaret Brown, Sr, 2nd—Laura Snell,' Elvelyn Gib - binge, Alvei Cartwright, Edith Cor- bett. Jr, 2nd—Warren Gibbings, Gerfie CQuinney, Ilerbie Snell, Charlie Brown, Charlie Weymouth, Ilugliie Radford. Primer—Ivan Carter, Eddie Rad- ford, Willie Stevens, Freddie Vedden. —Olitic il, Cole, 'teacher, :.1ngfielsl John TOMS and Willard Sturgeon, who have been ilshing',at Port Stan- ley, rottn•ned home last week, • Londesboro. miss E. Mains of Toronto and Miss Jean of London spent Thanksgiving, with their mother. Mr, and Mrs, Thos. 'Atchison of Gowanstown are visiting the form- er's daughter, Mrs. C. Rudelell. Miss Bertha Brogden of • London spent the holiday,under the parental roof. Miss Alice Fingland of Toronto vis- ited at her home here. Mr. and Airs, Stalker visited their sister, .Mrs, D, Geddes. Rev, J. A. Agnew of Ontario St. church, Clinbon, took anniversary ser- vices in the Methodist church on Sunday fast, and on Monday night the annual supper was held. Miss Lillie Brunsdon spent a few days last week with her friend, Miss Jean Mains, in London. Miss Clara Young is visiting her sister, NIrs. Brown, in',Brantford. The regullar meeting of the Red. Cross Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Hiles on Friday, Oct, 20th.. W inghanl Mrs. Kennedy and Nliss Kate and NIrs. Arohie Kennedy and children have gone to Kamloops, B, C., where - they intend to reside, Mr, Gordon Ranson of Stratford has been visiting friends in town, Mrs. J. W, Scott visited her sister in Gnelent recently. The Rev, J.. P. Dingman was in Belleville last week attending the fu- neral n •neral of his sister, Miss Rhoda Mae Barrett was married last week to ,Mr, Thos. M. Brandon. After a honeymoon trtp the young couple have taken up their residence in town. Mr. and Mrs. L, C. White have re- moved to Cornwgll where Me. White will engage in the tailoring .business. Mr, and Mrs. Robe. Johnston left last week ler-Toronto; where they intend to reside, Mr. Simon Mitchell was elected by acclannation to 0111 the vacancy on the municipal council caused by the, re- signation of Mr. A, IT. Wilford, Call or Phone for Pricer. on Wiring Your House all kinds of alp=to-date Fixtures and Shades TO G0 CHEAP—A num- ber of and�hand stoves hi good repair. Byam &Sutter Plumbers and Electricians ?hello 7