HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-05-04, Page 1167$ 32nd Year
n News
Record.
,CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1911
The News -Record to any address in Canada to end of I9II for 50 cents.
THE HOME PAPER
ere' i Win We sfsk for '7{6ur
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It's an oft -told -tale, but it should never
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would be economical.
Our prices are right. Prove it for yourself by comparison
with others. Our selections are large, giving you a large
variety to choose from -again the proof is by comparison.
ur goods are of fine quality. ' We back this statement with
ur guarantee. Don't these things give us a right to ex-
. pees from you a fair consideration of our goods?
.YEellyar
nd Optician .- - Clinton
AL BANK of CANADA I,
INCORPORATED 1869.
ndivided Profits -
$6,200,000..,
$6,900,000. .
$92,000,000
AD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
d Correspondents throughout the World.
on Saving accounts. Courteous treat -
t accorded to all customers.
, Manager - Clinton Branch.
LSONS ' BANK
INCORPORATED 185.5.
$4,000,000 Rest Fund - $4;400,000
8 Branches in Canada
nd Correspondents in all the principal cities
in the world.
FiNEITG MIMES .S TRANSACTED.
NGS BANK DEPARTMENT
AT ALL BRANCHES.
rest allowed at Highest Current Rate.
ranch - C. E. Dowding, Manager
RINOHATS
sesiVrEREp
It's high time to consign your
old weather-beaten winter,
Hat to the attic 'and crown
yourself with something mod-
ern and Springlike.
There's no stand-
ard shape of face, 'so . .
no one shape of Hat
will suit ail men.
pring Hat Display
omprises everything desir-
Headware for Men, Young
nd Boys of all ea .
to fit any Head or suit
any Purse.
ces
es
50c to $5
61 to 7l
CONGRATULATIONS.
Mr. Mills. Shipley, non of Mr. Wm
Shipley, a third year sttadent•-at the
Western University School of ' Med-
lane, London, successfully passed his
exam% as week, taking second-
class honors in surgery. The News.
Record congratulates the young stud-
ent and wishes him further success.
WOMAN'S INSTITUTE.
The annual meeting of the Weeanan's
Institute was held last Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs., Simpson.
Reports of the year were given by the
president and) secretaryaftee which
the, ' election of officers took place, re-
sulting as follows : ,
Presidents, Mrs. Kearns.
'Vice, Mrs. E. Munroe,
Sec. -Treasurer, Mr's, T. Mason. ,
Directors, Mrs, E. Munroe, Mrs. J.
Johnstone, M. Junor.
Auditors, Mrs. Flynn and Mee.
Bradshaw.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting afternoon, tea was served by
the hostas,s.
MEETINS:r OF TOWN COUNCIL;
At Monday, night's meeting of the
town council a letter was read from
Mr. Alf. Goodwin complaining of
one of the old water tanks located
close to his cottage. It has become
a nuisance, said Mr. Goodwin in ef-
fect, and as it is ' not required now.
that the town hat; a wa erwmers sys-
tem, I ask that you.fill it up. Council-
lor Cantelon said Mr. Wm. Ford has
a like complaint so the council de-
cided ea fill up ail . such tanks as
soon as possible.
Me. Cooper, chairman of the water-
works 'committee, reported twenty in-
stalments of services this seasoo,
meetly on Albert street. The .laceiptis
so far have been $425. and it is estim-
ated that fo:, 1911 they. will: amount
to $1200. The pumps are being oper-
ated on an average effour hove.; at a
daily cost for, coal of fifty-five cents.
A request was made that the coun-
cil reconsider its action at a previ-
ous maftting . in ordering a division
of the corporation's :'hanking.business.
In behalf of Molsons it was stated
that for over thirty year.: it had.
handled the townie finances' and dur-
ing all that time without' a word. of
complaint.
Councillor Gibbings contended that
the claim' of _Molsons which had given'
the town such perfect service, for so
many • years was worthy of consider-
ation. Councillor Ford did not see
any 'necessity for a -division. ' There
could, not be any 'better accommoda-
tion than that given by Molsons and
it Was good policy iwleave well.
enough alone. . ' .
On a tie vote the council decided
not to re-openthe matter.
Councillor Cantelon ' reported the
cemetery in fain condition. Hc re-
commended the purchase of a lawn
mower, to be' operated by Caretaker
Crich and tine ' laying o
thiety-six
'Councillor Cibbtngswh has for: •feet of six-inch tile.
years advocated the use of the' Split
Log D`tig upon the side streets, said
he has not been able to get ' the
street comm,ietee to. give ,it* a fair
.trial though: it owns a ' Drag.
Councillor - Gi•bbings told of a, re-
cent Visit to a Michigan town of
4,000. inhabitants where three Drags'
a-ri in use and wasinformed by flue
street supervisor time in no othee way,
could such good result+s be obtained:
Councillor Cantelon said he ' hae.
seam for him tell the great improve-
ment made. in Haldimand county
roads by the use M the Split Log
Drag and thought edually good 're-
sults Could be obtained on our back
stroats in the way of levelling .then
up and filling .the ruts. By all means
give it a ' fair trial. .
Mayor Tayl:or,on the other hand,
contended `that. the Drag is not .'much
good, not: worth its cost in fact.
Iie • favors the st'reet grader which
first of all tteould he used te, clean
'out the watercouaies.
Councillor 'Cooper said that . in:
most, towns which have a street,
watei+:ng system, the volume of the
work is governed by bylaw such ' as
we should have in Clinton ani; he
asked. that the Clerk be inst'ruct,edto
prepare one.' It is understood that
this is to be done and will he dealt
with at the next meeting of the.
council. '
A paragraph in the waterworks tie -
port recommended the opening of a
special bank account for waearwcrks.
, In tripporting it Councillor 'Cooper+
' said the business of the system :tag
I now too big to be mixed upp, with the
other accounts; it was large enough
, to go alone and thei change would tend
to simplicity and give the sys-
tem credit' whert; credit is due and
thus enable t'h'ose most concerned in
its management to know where they
are at► at any time.
11 Treasurer Macpherson argued to the
contrary. He contended that when
waterworks pass under >':ie manage-
ment of ae commission there will of
course be a separate bank aecotmt,
such as the Public gc)iool, Collegi-
ate
ollegiat' and Public Library Boards have,
but in tied itieantima the waterwotke
eommitt'ae has no more need of a
separate bank aeeount than has any
other commit/2m of the Council.
Councillce Gibliings insisted that
the street committee furnish the coun-
al iveith a statement in detail of the
Work Imposed. "As it is now,,, sairi
Mt. t Gibbings, "est councillors we are:
hell' responsible for what done ,and
yet in sotto cauls jobs are nitde�ei be -
fort we know anything about' fief."
•
If you want your suit for May
24th
Order Early
WILLIS CHURCH.
The Young People's Guild will hold
a .devotional meeti:,ng after the even-
ing service on Sunday.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
•
The .Ladies' Guild held their annual
meeting on Monday evening when
very satisfactory reports were presen-
ted. The pant year has been a very
succesfeed one financially, more money
having them, raised than for six years,
and it has also been successful in oth-
er respec,'a. The following officers
were appointed for the ensuing year:
Ilbn.-Presidents, Mrs. (Rev.) C. E.
Jeakins, Mrs. S. H. Rance.
President, Mrs. Joel McLeod,
Vice, Miss F. Iline.
Secreta:►y, Mrs. J. C. Armour.
Treasurer, Mrs. J. ITaetley.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY. •
Miss Marion Gihbings, the win-
t,oine little daughter of Cceancillor
and Mrs. Gibbings, entertained about
twenty-two of her young friends to a.
birthday party on Tuesday afternoon,
it being' her eleventh birthday. Or-
dinarily a birthday coming in May
might be expected to be favored with
pleasant weather, but' this season
May turned sour in her youth arid.
Tieeday was decidedly wintery. Tho
young • people succeeded in enjoying
themselves thoroughly, however, with
indoor games. andin disposing of all
e'ee good things provided for . the
birthday feast. Bliss Marion's party
was a great 'success.
LEAVING TOWN.
Duncan Stevenson was in pn Monday and Tuesday and.
bought out a bcot and
shoerepairing business. He in-
t removing to that town with
li family and '~taking over the bus-
inessuse as soon as a a:angementn
canmade. `
and Mrs: Stevenson have been
r . of • Olinteen . fon nineteen
y. are good citizens, highly. res-
p and Will be much missed, The
N tcord but voices; the senti-
ments .'Clinton residents in express-
in :at. their removal . from
t but at the. .lime, time the hope
that a move may p•tave an'ad-
v� us one for tiheni.. • ,
THREE- LINKERS AT CHURCH.
Mr. D
New-
market
while there
and
ends
is
1
be
Mr.
esfdents
ears
ected:a
News -Record
errs of
g regret
own,:
such
ad-
vanta•
•
geous
,Sunday. evening the Oddfeliows,
to the number of about sixty, at-
tended:Service. in the. Baptist chu.�;h.
Mr: le. R. Chant acted as marshal.
and Mr. .Harry Gould as, Noble
Grand. -The -brethren .. met in
their lodge room and marched to the
church in a body.. . An appropriate
sermon was • preached by Rev. W.-
Wylie
W.
Wylie and the music rendered by the
choir was of a 'very, pleasing 'variety.
Before the sermon tine anther,
Hail the Power," was given by the
whole choir and after the sermon
"Sweet Sabbath Eve," was beauti-
fully rends -said. "h have heard of a
Land,. .given; as a duet by Mrs:
Thos.. Watt and Mrs. Hoover, was
also very much. enjoyed: Mrs. .W.
Glen • Campbell 'presided at the or-
gun. The seriicn• was very impres-
ive and was much appreciated by
the members of the order.. •
ONT. ST.. CHURCH. '
At. the annual meeting of the
Junior League- held on Friday even-
ing the following officers were elect -
cd
,Superintendent,' Mrs. (Rely.) Co sets.
P'resident',. Fred. The-no::on: •
-
1st Vice; Olive Cole. •
2nd Vice, Elsie
3rd. Vice, Lulu • Connell. .
...Secretary, Elmer Beacom. ' ..
Treasurer, Willie Walker.
Pianists, Ethel l3radshaty an'l
:Grace Walker.
Tthe aneeting'of the,Epworthf .Lcalgue.
which was, held on Monday -evening
was both unique and interesting. Meer
an address by tae .pastor, the retir-
ing offices were called on and gave
short addresses o$ the work of • the,
different departments. The first
meeting: of .the . executive was held
last' Thursday, evening at the home
of the'President when the diff ren',.
committees • were chosen. The Lea-
gue, is well. orncered and equipped and
will -continue to do splendid work.
Next Sunday morning the' Quarter-
ly Love Feast will be held- in lee
Sunday 'school room, commencing at
10 o'clock. The Sacrament of the
Lord's .Supper will be adtrnni:i e' ed
at the' .close of the .morning preaili-
ing service. Rev, J. • E. Ford, Cas-
tor of Wes'ey church will preach in
the evening. ,
The annual meeting of the W.M S.
was held at' the parsonage on rues -
day evening when the following offi-
cers were'elected :
Hon. -President, Mrs. S. Crich.
President, Mts. (Rev.) CCsens,
1stt Vice, Mee. �'. Cl•. Courtice.
2nd °Vice, Mrs. Janet Smith.
3rd Vice, Mrs. Kearns.
/ewe -Secretary, Mrs W. Manning.
Cor. -Secretary, Mrs. S. C. Rathwel1
Treasurer, Mrs. Jacob Taylor.
is Giv-
Mrs.
.J. :W.
•
s
Superintendent of -System,,
ing, Mrs. It J. Mil
Pianists, Mrs.
(Dr.) Thonips
Treleaven.
The following w
ncsday evening
presentatives to
Board : Seth. F
phefsen, 1t. 13. C
and , --(Mem - _ &Tc
Beard represent
Gish.
TUE LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat', 80e,
Oats, 28e to 30c.
Peas, 68c to 73c.
Bq,rley, 50c to 55c.
Butter, 16c to 1.70.
Eggs, 16c to 170.
Live Bogs, $6.00.
MOVINGS..
Mrs. Suitter has joined her
husband at' Glencoe where they will
make their home in future: Mrs, Gibb
has moved her household effects to
St. Marys where Mr. Gibb has tem
for some months and where 't'hey.
purpose residing, -Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Horsley have moved to Hensel.
where Mr. Horsley has taken em-
ployment. --Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J.
Miller have moved into they cottage
they have vacate. -Me. and Mrs. A.
Forbes are now comfortably located
in Mrs. Moggridge's cottage on On-
tario street.
CONVENTION TOMORROW.
The distriet convention of the
We M. S. of the Methodist church
will be' held in Wesley church,
morning; afternoon and evening ses-
sions. The chief feature of the ev-
ening session will be 'an address by
Mrs. Gordon Wright, President of
the London Branch. Mrs. Weight
needs no introduction • to a Clinton
audience, as she is well known here.
and her abilities as: • a platform speak-
er are held in high appreciation.
There willbe other speakers and
the conven;tlon promises to be an in-
'teresting one.
Luncheon and tea will be served to
the ' delegates and yinetors in ' the
schoci room by the ladies 'of Wesley
and Ontario. skeet churches.
DIED IN CHICAGO.
On Monday in Chicago the death oc
cured of Augusta Okes, widow of t'he
late. C. C. Partello of -Detroit.
Deceased was well known in . town
and • surroundingcountry, having
taught music here previous to her
marriage. She .was the second young-
est daughter' of the, late. George Okes
and was born 'on the Maitland con.;
Mee Partello has been in'. failing
health _for the- past year or -note,
neuralgia -of the heart being the cause."
Her death took place: et the home of
her -brother, Mr. G. F. Okes, of Chic-
ago. ..
The remains weep `brought to Ceet.-
ton for. interment, arriving • last e'vt�ii-
':ng. ' The funeral, which was private.
taking place from: the -residence• of ;a.
brother-in-law of deceased, Mr •A:II:
Goodwin, Rattenbury" street, Chis
ternoon to Clinton cemeeery. •
A 'SILVER WEDDING.
'Tiie home of Mr: and Mrs. Wm.
Steep, Brock street was the scene of
a very happy gathering on Friday
evening last, when a:' number' . of
i relatives their r l •'
c e ves and friends
were
bid-
den to help cerebrate theiwenyfti
anniversary of the marriage
of • the
host end' hostess_ Mr. and Mrs._•Steiip
were .married. in 'Clintcai by Rev: De.
Stewart. twenty-five 'years ago, Mrs.
Stepp being Miss Emily Finch, and
have .been since and . are still good
and respected. citizens of the town.
Mose of. the guests present on this
.occasion were guests at the wed
WILL CLOSE EARLIER.
The local , meat merchants will
close their places of business. at 8
o'clock each evening except Saturday
and Wore holidays. Earlier closing
than heretofore is tae tendency and
no doubt the grocers will fall into
line.
ANOTHER TRANSFER.
Mr. B. R. Jones and' his son, Mr.
Guy Jones, have bought the black-
smithing blueness of Mr. Saunders in
Flynn's old stand of which they take
possession next+ Monday. They are
said to be excellent smiths.. Mr.
Jones is a brother of Mr. Ed. Jones,
who formerly laved on the Huron
Road east of town. Mr. Saunders, its
is understaod, goes to Orillia, where
a good position has been offered him.
WESTERN MAIL.
Owing to the disconeinuance of the
railway postoffice on train No. 95,
Ieaving Toronto on the arrival of the
train leaving Clinton as 5.15 p. m,
the postaffice here wary instructed ' to
discontinue sending a bag for Na. 05.
As a result of representations, how-
ever, commencing on May. 1st, the
po'stoffice despatches on the 5.15 a
lock bag with mail of ordinary mat-
ter for the Sudbury and Fort+ Wil-
liams railway p.ostnfice.. .Included
in this bag is a�1� ordinary mail mut-
ter for all Cah'atlian points west of
Sudbuc,y., , +
A CHANGE IN BUSINESS„
After having been connected for•
twenty-nine years with thei. workshop
department of the Roland hardware
busineTt, formerly Davis' & Roland,
or ,several yoaa; as suPerintendent,,
Mr. T. D. Johnson has purchased
the business of which he 'took pos-
session a few days ago. Mr. John-
son learned the tinsmithing trade
with Harland Bros., with whom he
',on:mined• for a decade so has had
thirty-nine years experience: This
implies - among other things, a thor-
ough knowlelge of the needs of
town. and district: Of his skill as
a workman .there is only one opinion,
and that is 'that he always endeavors.
to de thoroughly what is entrusted
to him.
SNOW. EVERY /ND AND 3RD.
On 'referring 'to his =diary, yesterday
Mr. G.. W. •Layton of•.tht' London
Road was able to say that there has
been more or less snow on the ground
every 2nd and 3rd of May for the past
four years.:. Two, years ago on the
2nd thee I was .a downfall of six'inche
es of "the beautiful.",
A citizen • of town, who pays • some
attention to such matters and who
also keeps a diary, informs The
:C'ews-Record that on April 30, 1908
there was a snowfall ; on the same
date 1909 there was a snowfall .ace
companied • by heavy . gale's .from, 'the
east with thunder and vivid light-
iiing:. Same date lass year . was colli.
O,n May 2nd,'.1908 there was snrow al-
eo on May 2nd, 1909, and on the 3rd a
heavy fall; . We should be getting us-
. cd to it by, this 'time.
MRS, Mcfelelae'S : DRESS.
On :Thursday of last week Mr;. Mc-
Kee, Honorary President of the Pro-
vincial W. C. T. V.. addressed the
bing, Mr. and .Mrs, ,J, J. Macdonald; members of the local union in Wesley
csister and beet'her-in-law of . Mrs.
a epi i in the afternoonand in the
ing a meeting• which was held: in
Ontario st.'ect church: Rev. J. Gwent?
took the chain andthe pastor led
in devotional exercises. Mrs. McKee
spoke of the difi'ee nt phases of the
work, which' the W. C. T. U. has
made its own and which it has 'labor-
- ,' cnJoY`" ed so hard to leeng In success. She
ed by, `the guests. lire .the party : 'spoke hopefully of tits future . and: en -
broke up all' joined in : tong:ELt'ula- + eouraged :.the local workers to `con
I
tions 'to the host and hostess and (slime . the. good. work. All the con -
in the wish that. they might "be spar- elusion of the address Rev. Mr: Ford
ed' tc, celebrate their golden wedding moved a vote of . tbanks to Mrs. Mc-
twenty-five years hence. Kee, faking 'occasion to speak a word
A MODEL SCHOOL CENTRE of: appreciation of the good accom-
pushed. The motion was seconded
There were sixty Model Schools in 'by. Rev T. W. Comm 'who,heartily en-'
Ontario up to two years , ago when dorsa what Mr. Ford hail said, ,The
motion was put by Mrs. I•Iai`'and,
the local president, in het own happy
way, and it' was unanimously carried
WESLEY CHURCH.:
Steep having been groomsman , and
baiidesmaid at the wedding a quarter
of a century ago.
A very' pleasant social time was
;,pent. in music, games and ' chat, and
a''dainty supper , wee served- by the
hostess•`which was -thoroughly
feirOy-eight were cut off, leaving, but
twelve in the province. Four new
Normal Schools were. howevere, *estab-
lished, each with a capacity cftwo
r students ae
hind ed ens to takeup the
work. ' 'Linden ordinary condifionn this
would no doubt' have sufficed, but
owing to the vettiy rapid- growth of
the west, the task of training ettach-
ers for over fifty percent. of the
schools opening up has fallen upon On
-
eerie ane thus the supply here has not
been sufficient for the demand. To
overcome this state of affaies the Ed -
matfett. Department' has decided to re-
establish six Models, three of them in
Western Ontario, the places seta ted
being Guelph; Clinton and Chatham.
These schools will open on Septem-
ber 5th and Continue until tube
middle of December.
The fact that Clinton has been
chosen as one of these centres is a
recognition of its central position, of
the excellence of its educational facil-
ities, and furthermore; to the fact
that it is the Hub of a county
which tends up more students for
hisdier education than probably any
'n, the province.
N .,,v School in Clinton will be
ce to atm student's' and
ed the attendance will be
before,
Ther' 'N`ews-Ttocord
et that cup
fi stone
he'
New Advertisements.
spring Hats.—Morrish-1
Our Specials-li'anlands)-5
New Linda --G. L. Cook -5
Noi'ico--M, D. 1W Taggart -5
Wcol Panama 50c.--Irwins--4
Big Special -Couch &. , Co. --4
Seed Corn --L. Suiten
Announcement -Thos. Watts -r5
Men's Shoes -brei; Jackson. -6
Store Closes --J. E. I•iarnweil-5
To the Public -T; Johnsen -5
Notice To Creditors -Executors, -5
Many Happy R t
David Cook Sr.
The accompanying photogravure will -
be t'acognize,d by many as that ' of
Mr. David Cook Sr:, one' of Clinton's
oldest citizens, who on Monday cele
brated his eighty-sixth, birthday'.
Mr. Cook •is' a native of* Ireland,
having been born of German -Irish
stock in Tipperary. He came to thi.
country when about' two years of a
His parents. .settled iia'o
township, near Streeiisvill0, w
lived until after his mania&
who're a' large connecilion of. I
lives still re:tidc. It 'w'as i
that Mr: Cook came to; Huron,
brothers, A•datnr at3'da .4n. , nbw
chased, having eittled 'he
ly. Mr. Cook settled• on
can. ofGodericli 't'n vnsiiip
farmed until: 1888, when he r
to. Clinton,"and; has since resid
this • tetwii, , ' .
Mr. Cook had a :family of rev
'children;' 't of, whom. three siv.'vive
Dated of town, wiin with his. father
conducts a flour and filed business ;
Dr. J. W. Cook of Brownsville, Orra
gon, ani. Ma;. Reid•- of Owen Sound..
:Vii: Cook is enjoying exeeptionally,
good health, moves about doing small.
chores and daily: minds the .:hop
while his son looks after the .draying
part. of the business. He is today
the oldest man i n doingbusiness
b es
in
Clenton.
Mr: Cook can' mall many change;c
during his long residence in ' 'Iluron.
It 'is 'a far, cry.frcan the, ox tikarre to
the five -hundred -dollar horse team ,
teem the old wooden harrow to ' the
eeto-date disc."`The world. has t
'•been prbgret, •,ing, said Mr. Cook.
"In . my young days there was no
railway, no telegraph or telephone.
I .tell you, ,ifanyone could . have
forestJYn all these:. changes ' and im-
provements and foretold them het
wouldhave been considered ' crazy.
The young people nowadays, cannot
realize what bila in this..cotiaitry,
meant fifty odd' years ago."
'Frohn a dense forest Mr. Cook has •
seen this 'county grow to be the ''gas -
den of -.Ontario," and he fully sppre
dates the advalees in prosperity
and' .in intelligence. ' Being genii
companionable, he very. thorcu
joys a chat abc+ut old' times
recall many an interesting
of the early days." His man
in town a a• . ,v inity. will
join with 7The NAis-Record
gratalat+j.^Cig him . upon' the at
of so'tipe an age and ih
es r a continuance of •Pts
g. o
id health. •
,
Monday was the first meeting Quiji MAY WEAHINg
the League since the new elcctiou of
officers. The pastor took the chats
g
Ca
and the program for elle mese . part
consisted of an outlining of the wore
planned by the. different departments
for the year just entered, ' given by
the heads of the departments. The
male choir were in their places and
gave several selections.
The Junior League hold their an-
neal election of officers lastt week
whieh resulted as follows :
President, Austin Roam.
1st Vice, Lloyd Whiten.
2nd Vice, Harriet Cantelon.
3rd Vice, Maude Cock.
4th Voice, D. A. Cantelon.
5th Vice, Irene Wilken.
Secretary, Loretta Beep,
Treasurer, Viola Cook.
Organist, Merle Moore.
Assistant, Gertrude Wallis.
Convener of flower eomtnittee,. Mar-
ion Andrews..
Miss Dorothy, Cantelon is Junior
League Superintendent.
The Sund4y school will is -elect of -
Mere and teachett at a meeting held
for that: purpose this evening.
Quarterly meeting will be held on
Sundaj} fleet ; the' last meeting of
the eonferenre year. Sacrament will
i be tdmtntstered flat the ii•inrntng ser-
.. l,'11Cb.
r
Yesterday, afternoon a quiet weddieg
tb k Place at tine reesidence of Mr. and.
Mrs. leery Liveanore, Spruce Bonita--
toted
oule-vard varni, London Road, whoa.
their a est daughter, Margaret E.*
was unite in marriage with Mt.
Adam D. M :Cartney of Clinton.,
The Gere m o i was p erf
m� y p ormed by
T. Wesley Cos .ns, pastor of Ont.
churoh. The •Dung couple were tutl'•
-
atter_ded and, owing ito a recent her-
eavemnent In bite '.groom's family, on-
ly immediate relatives we present:
The bride liras t�aatefully attired its
a blue tailored ;worsted suit with
waist of while embroidered net civet
silk.
After the Ceremony and the needy
wedded pair had received the congrat-
ulations of diesel present, all salt
down to a sumptuous wedding repast
kr. and Mrs. 'McCartncer will teelte
up housekeeping on Prince*
street, Clinter, where both
bride and groom are well-known
held in high esteem.
The Nows4Record hi behal
citiredts weleohtitts the y ung
town and j 'ns with th., r I
wishing t n a
liesn and