HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-07-06, Page 40
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4
Mates Nioneltatord
lithr ALIN
r •
Mr. Job* Johnsckit Sr. still colt -
*lines very /ow.
WO Et10ovier is visiting under
the parental roof.
Mr. and Mre,Ww. Johnson of
Porters Hill •Called on trends here
u* Saturday.
. Little Miss Ada1,11ggin of Clinton
to the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
C. Beacon.
Miss 11. Trick, our popular teaciter,
has gone to her home for a two
Months holiday.
Mr, and Mr. Jas. Johnson ot
Vlta-
on spent' the lst with tricot:* here.
M. Chas. bridgeeallled on
Inieods in the villago on Sunday:
Mr. Bruce Walker staters that the
west will reqpire 40,000 harvest, hands
this year.
•
•
TO ..•••-,„.
• '17 EEP
111001.
GET A HAMMOCK,
A FAN AND A
READABLE
BOOK
Cooper •
CLINTON.
HohnesvIlle
M. ••4 M. Howard and Allie4
NAV McCartney o oderieh spent
Sunday with friends hero.
Miee Alexander arid Miso B. Stanley
spent the holiday willa friends near.
Londesboro.
Mr. and Mra. Draper and. Sun Ot
Goderieh are spending a few da)s
at Mr. W. MuIhellands.
Mr. W. L. Keys of Varna, and Mr.
and Mrs. Keys of Yale, Mie., -.4o-
ited iNie lalter's brother, Mr. W.
Stanley one day last week.
51ro. (Capt.) Johnson is the gvesa
of her father, Reeve Stual'e.
Ale. and Mrs. Mulholland 01 1iit-
che:1 are vilting their cousins, Mr!
and Mrs. W. Mulholland. •
Rev. Mr. Cousons and family haYe
arrived at the parsonage and it is
hoped they will have a pleasant so-
journ here. •
Several from hero aZeniled the
lawn social .at Londesboro on Doan-
imon Day.
The men • are busy putting a cem-
ent floor in the Methodisi church
shed and a platform in front of the
church.
Rev. C. C. Cousens, late of Kippen
circuie, has been appoinJad ea Me
Methodistcircuit of Holineeville and
bas arrived at the , paraonage with
hisfamily,. The Ledies' Of Kip -
pen and Chiselhurs I, protious to their
departure from that circuit, present-
ed Rev. and Mrs, Causerie with a
handsome bedrcom suite and o:ther
pieces of furniture as tokens of ap-
preciation,. The Hawaii Obs.Lver, in
its last issue; speaks of the regret
felt at the departure of the family,
from town abd oilers good wishes
for their future success. We bespeak
for the new pastor a successful term
at TIolmersville.
Mr. C. L. Couzens, son of Rev,
Mr. Couzens, lee* been appointed to
the Staffa circuit.
Gocierich Township
The following secoataries of school
noceignis in this township are adver-
tiring in The News -Rom id for teach-
ers ; Guy Hickn, Alex. Welsh, Harry
J. Thompson, Joseph Jervis and
John Torrance.
The following is the report oE S.
S. No. 4 for tge month of June :
5%1 -Harold Lowery.
Sr. 4th -Mae Sielair, Isabel Sin-
clair, Lulu Lobb,
Si. 4th (a) --Everett Lowery, Her-
bert Stoddart.
Jr. 4th -Beryl Huck.
3rd -Morgan Jones, Joy Lolih, Grac-
ie Tebbutt, Olive Stoddart.
2nd -Emily Ford, Harry Ford.
Jr. 2nd-Maricn J. eines, Gladys
Beattie, Etigiir $(!oddart.
Pt. 2nd-EMie Fereuson, Roy
Pt, lst-Irvine Tebbutt.
Average attendance 16.
-E. M. Phillips, Teacher.
441444.44
BIG ME
ompoom0
.M.11.1=111•11•101110201= • -0,111111120..
• RIC VALUE
Couch & o I
Mid -Summer Sale
25 to 50 'percentoff
all goods Edvertised.
Sale Begins Wednesday July. 5th and
ends July 19th. Terms, Cash.
. ;
We have planned this Mid Summer sale on, a. bigger
aid broader scale than. ever before'. We have prepar-
ed a list of money saving attractions which should
make :business keen until the last day of the sale
If you have a dollar to spend on Dry Goods it will,
undoubtedly pay you to spend it here. •
The following prices give a glimpse ihto the im-
mence opportunities this saleoffers.
MILLINERY
your choice of any trimmed hat in show room at Any untrim
med hat at 39c. •
LAWM WAISTS half price
Your choice of any Lawn waist in store 4 price. ..
MUSLINES % PRICE
I00 yards of pretty dress muslin paternal new, neat and attractive
Quality good exactly price.
DRESS GOODS
500 yards pure wool Dress goods as to 44 inches wide reg 60wand
615c sale price 39c,
TABLE LINENS. ................ .... . .....reg 00c for 48e
PLANNELETTE..y• 0,6 :• .. • ... Y•kr•••4141.0,, -reit 12i for 0 ••
FACTORY carrot ... . .. . .. ..•...reg for 8
PRIENTS••••••••••••• 1000•Ii•VOloir • .... •••• ............. for 10
.. .. .61111.1•11•0,•.••.!.treg 1.2i 15 for
MASH TOWELING lkiii/0• 6 0,6064,0W...reit 12ii for 0
iAOE0trierAiNSt.„ ..4 414.0 6110V61.6.4 . • .. • . .reg 1.2,5 for /9
nntamtantoou • ....... teg 2.00 tor 1.00
White adile%11.1.11.t•160 .. • .. 4.04114reg 1.2a for 76
B4111. TOWRLS reg25for
.... .... .. . 1.15 foe /5
OoderiCh Township Bautiekl
The home of Mr. add Mrs. Joseph
Coleiough ot the lith eou., was the
seeno of a happy gathering on Wed-
nesday evening of last weak, when
that daughter, Lillian A., was wed-
ded to M. Charles Calton ot Stan -
lop. Tho ceremony , whieh was per-
formed by Rev. liarv+..."+ Coltiough of
School:burg, coalit of the .!ride, took
place upon the .lawn just at six
o'clock, the 'bridal pair taking their
places under an arch of evergreens
and marguerites banked with ferns and
roses. The bride wore a pretty gown
of cream silk erepe-de-ehene and a
wreath ot Orange blc.ssdnee M Ilea
ltaie, They were unattended. The
ceremony 'was witnessed by a large!
number of guests, most of whom were
I
relatives of the contoacting parties.
At he conclusion of the ceremony
all eepaire'd to the •dining room wherrt
a sempbaous wedding feast was spread
and tie which ample justice was
dene. After supper a few holm were
sent in social converse before. Mr.
and Ms. Calton left for their home
in Stanley township, where they will
be at home .to their friends after
July 10th.
The many friends of Vim happy
couplet ex,fond to them the best of
good wishes for their future happi-
ness and prosperikv.
Mr. John Middleton Jr. return.4 on
Friday last from a short business
trip to Colouso, Sask., near which
place his quarter. section is located.
Though only there for a week or a
couple of days ever et enabled him to
hustle up sortie buildings so as to
make things more comfortable for his
tenant. He also took a run up to the
Hayter dIsto!el, whOre George Jenkins
and ,lie Thomp-on boys ot itliikitoWn-
ship are located and all briiiit full. of
hope. Mr. Roly Jen ins of the 16th
con.. is spending the summer out
there with gin- son and, looks as if
meirie breezes agreed well with him.
But when all's said and done there
is no place like old Huron far Mr.
Jenkins and he will be back before
the next fall's fros1; make their ap-
pearance. At Macklin Me. Middleion
met- Mr. Fete e Eer, formerly of
Clinton, who is just as lively and
full of jokes as ever and will have
a qg selection of choice conundrums
for his old friends ;to crack whoa ho
comes down next fall. His son Fred
es clerking in a handware store in
Macklin, the training whieh he re-
ceived in Davis er, Rowland•'s store in
Clinton standing hint in good.stead.
1
1
AN VICTORY
FOR THE ROVERS,
The Bruceficlii Rovers Aga
Shut Out the Seaforth
• . Hurons.
WU Flossie Stesebury of Toronto
retuned limo to spend her summer
vexation.
Mrs. Keegan', who spent the winter
with her daughter at Seaforth, re-
tuned to the village last week to
spend the seunniet.
Mrs. J. Toms and son, Master
Norman. are visiting at Pt. Stanley
at present.
Miss Brierly of $t. Thomas and
nephew, Master Philip Smith: Of Al-
einskna are guests at GeOrge
Erwin's.
Mr. and 111ra. Fred Heath and fam-
ily, Miss Dorothy and Muter Harold
Heath, erriv'ed last week and will
spunci the surniner itt tbeir eot1ge
"The Cedars" oa the terrace.
Mrs. Janalerem and, daughters, the
Misses Helen and Wilma. Jamieson of
Brooklyn, N. Y., are summering in
she Whitt City.
M1t. D. S. Cluff and family of Clin-
ton have taken a cottage in the
White City for the aeason.
Mr. J. Steinman of Tavistock has
opened a -barber shop in the building
formerly occupied by. th3 S4rling
Bank.
Mr. .and Mrs. William Tippett of
Portland, Oregon, are visiting at the
former's parental house; Mr. and
1Virs. John Tippett's,
Rev. T. H. Condon will preach le
the Orangemen on Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock in Telnity church.
The brethren from surrounding lodges
are invited to attend.
Dr. Metcalf, of Detroit joined his
family in their summer residence lest
week.
Rey. Wootton, wife and family of
Stratford have taken a cottage in
Westminister Grove for, ,'he seasam.
Mrs, R. Rouatt is spending . the
week at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wigle of St.
Thomas spent a few days the past
*eek with the lat brotbere, Wm.
Sturgeon. ,
Saturday last, Dominion Day, saw
the largest orowd ever seen at Bay+ -
O deld on Canada's national holiday
before. Saturday was the beginning
of the hob wave which han lasted
since and which has proved to be a
‘!scorehor." Early warning was given
of whet the day was to be like and
all who could do so hied themselves
to Bayfield, where 11 there is a
breeze at all, one will find it. The
park was ' full all day long of rigs
and of people and the hotels did a
groat business. Dancing was indulged
in in the pavilion all afternoon and
evening and beats were in great
demand. Coo? and breezy Dayfield is
certainly not losing any of its popu-
larity as a good place .tio spend a
slimmer dap, or if fortune favors
Cite, a number -of them.
Mr. Robert Bailey ot the Sterling
Bank snout a few days 'the pant week
at. Port Huron.
•
• .
• Bofore five hundred interested fans
'assenibled together on the Recreation
grounds at Seafoebh on Friday even -
Mg last, the stiurdy Brucefield Rovers
walloped the Hurons to the tun* of
1-0.
The game throughopt was fast and
clean. During the first half the Hur-
ons had really, the best of the, play,
a:, the Rovers wore playing defonce,
They fitildorn made an effort to tally.
The Seaforth boys worked very hard,
and they fully reallized' that they had
a lead of four goals to Overcome
Yet they hadnot the staying pow-
ers.
At ten minutes to. half time a pen-
alty kick Was called and the Hurons
with the excoption ol Maccicuald were
obliged Oo clear the way. Aikenhead
turned the trick and did it well.
Heiwever, the goal -keeper prevented
a score. Thus at. half time a ie was
the result. • '
*
. After half time the Rovers 'seb in
to play their • old tem game. They
continually kept the leathor on the
Seaforth goal, and the latter team
were obliged to play a real defence
game. Ten minutes 0 ase the start
off the Hurons had the option of a
'penalty. "Sall" Archibald did the
deed, but alas to their soerow Ross
grappled the pigskin and tossed it
aside. .
Seaforth's hopes now began Ito van-
ish. For probably the Orst time this
season thOy, began to realize that the
Rovers ware real ball players..
At fifteen minutes to full time the
Bruceffeld forward line assisted bp
half -backs and even backs instituted
a rush. They ,eook .blie leather up
the field like lightning and on ;a
pass from the centre Pete McKenzie
tallied. 0
From this time on there was noth-
ing to it. The Hurons had given up
hope entirely. Sad was their fete,
but helpless was .their coniiitiore The
Rovt*rs played harder than over; the
ball rained en Seaforth goal like
lead from a blunderbus, and not un-
til the whistle blew did the Druce -
field eleven, abandon the hope of
Iscoring a wcond.
Now Ilia greed contest is over and
the celebrated Rovers, last year's run-
ners up for the championship, °nee
mere enter the semieffnals.
During the last toe games .whieh
were ordered to be played to decide
O the distelot` and break the tie, the
Hurons have been unable to score,
and the Rovers claim the territory
by 5 goals to 0. This is a runaway
gt4eeda
AsHuron plain stated 41W0
Weeks age, the best 'harn will +on,
and •thie. is true. The team that
played clean ball from the start
captured the honors.
-Brutefield Correspondent+.
The Brucdfield Rovers' play Preston
at Preston, on Saturday afte.oation.
The return, mateh will bu playied at
Brucelletd en Monday evening next.
Next Monday tIvetting •
Well worth witnetsing...
•
Varna.
Stanley Township
Mr. Robert Young, formerly of Ood-
each but who hat been living at the
home of Mr. George Johnson for the
past two pears, .passed away on Tuesr-
day last. lie had been ailing for sus
time. 8e was mighty *me years and
four mouths old.
Death has also entered. the home of
Mr. Wm. Taylor and taken one
their little boys, Lorne, aged throe
years. Lorne had the measles and
died on Thursday last. The funeral
took place on Friday, afternoon.
Miss Martha Taylor of Sarnia came
helve to attend the funeoui of little
Lorne Taylor.
On, Monday last many, of the 'far-
mers paid their last respects to the
remains of he latta Mr. Peter Doug-
las who has passed to that fair land
from whence none return.
Mr. Eipjati:m Palmer' *kid two
daughters from the Soo have been
visiting the former's ulster, Mrs. J.
Delgaty.
,111rs. Thos, Cameron and daughtler
Miss Grace •Cameron of Bayfield spent
Wednesday the guest of Mrs. W. J.
Stinson.
Miss Myrtle Stinson visited in
Boston the past week.
The Orangemen of Varna and din,
tnict. will attend divine service in St.
John's church, Varna, next Sunday.
at 7 o'clock p. ni.. when the Rev.
H. J. Condell will address the breth-
ren.
Miss M. Douglas, of Michigan is
visiting at the home of •her uncle,
Mr. John Douglas,
Mn. and. Mrs. Wm. Irwin of Mar-
lette, Mich., attended the funeral of
the late P. Douglas.
At high noon on Wednesday of las'
week the marriage' took place at the
reaidenee of the bride's parents, of
Miss Lily Dunkin, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunkin, to
Mr. Ha Icy Thompson of Saskatoon,
Sask. The bride was given away by.
her father. She was very becomingly
gowned and carried .a lovely boquet
of bridal roses. She also wort the
groom's gift, a handsome Aracelet
The ceremony was performed be Rev;
Mr. Johns len of Varna. M.C. Dun-
kin, the .bride's mothor, played the
wedding 'March. The ceremony Was
witnosse.d by over forty guests; they
being present from Brimsley, Ailsa
Craig, Exeter; Serorth, London,
Mount Carmel, Lieury and Stanley.
••
'rhe bride' was a member of the
Methodist, chutch choir at Varna and
was popular wi.ni a large circle of
friends, who, ono and all, loin . in
ne•eaing Win and Mrs. Thompson
many happy years of weddel life.
The Orangemen of Varna and dis-
trict will attract, divine service in St,
John's chuidt next Sunday . evening
when Rev. 11.. J. Caudell will ad-
dress then. Members of neighboring
lodges are invited to • attend.
Rev. W. H.- and Mei. Tayilor mov-
ed last week to Shedden where Mr.
Taylor on Sunday preached his, first
sermons. The reverend gentleman did
good work here and he and his good
wife are held in high oateem on the
Varna circuit and when, during corn-
ing years, they •ccmie back O� visit
us occasioeally -they will always be
giadly welcomed,
StanIeg Township
Misa Melinda Lamont who has at
'tended the' Clinton.Collegiate Innbit-
ute .the past two years is spending
this week at home and Will rot=
nextr week to write for het Junior
Teacher's Certificate and we hope
StieemS may be hem.
1V1)1ss 1VIatide McBride, who has been
in London lately receiving treatment
for her eyes, is exPected home this
week.
Miss Maggie Clarke left this week
for Berlin where 0she has secured a
position as balephone operathr.
Miss Florence Harrison, teacher ol
S. S. No. 4, visited Mrs. S. Huston
on, Wednesday evening.
Summerhill.
Miss Nellie Watkins of Clinton is
speneing her holidays with her uncle,
Mr. R. Watkins.
tIr. and Mrs. Pred SCarletti oTired.
hory - paid a flying visit 40 friends
here on Monday. -
Mr. Geo. Stranghan: Is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. W: Ball.
Mr. n. Colborne of Seaforth vis-
ited it his home here. •
Mr. J. Lovett has *turned to his
home alter a lengthy visit with his
eister, Mrs. Johnstone.
Mr, Ville Miller has engaged with
'Mr. Geo, 'Hays • for a couple of
niontb.' ." •
Messrs. J. A. and P. Manson are
now conn,eted- by telephone.
M. and Mrs. Allan Swayze of
London vialted -11 few days last week
with Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Rennie.
The hay crop is very light this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Howard and
Misa 1VIcCartney of Goderich visited
Blake friends on Sunday.
A Warning to Antists.-Last Mon-
day while the funeral Precession of
the late Peter Douglas was' on its
w•my to klayileld an auto, owned and
driven by Dr. Qrme of Lueart,
took its and instead Of falling in line
or, taking a sideline as most, reason-
able people Would have, done, the Dr,
thinking, I suppose, he had the right
of way, zigzaged 0 through the rigs.
No damage was done but much might
have been, as the hearse and other
rigs ware compelled to, take the ditch.
As' a result the Doctor was taught
a, lesson which the deservol and which
no doubt will do him good. His
number was looked up and he was
f imam oned to , appear before the Hen-
sel! Magistratli. He, however, book
the wise course and paid the fine.
• The public aro foolish0to be trifled
with by any such fellows. Simply
warn them to stop and if they don't
take the number and bring them te,
time. If everyone would join in less
recklessness would be going on,
Mr. Jacob Schwartzulitruber of
Blake cut a field .of :wheat on July
3rd before he began. haying. Who
Can bee.? that
Stanley turned out well to. spend
Dominion Day in Bayfield. 'The "M-
a& • especially- Jowett's Grove was
crowded with rigs,
DEADLY ANAEMIA ..
C• asts a Shadow Over the Lives • of
Thousands .of Women and 'Grow-
ing Girls. ' • •
"Noti enough blood" la the, simple
meaning of the terra anaemia, though
it should scarcely need explaining
for, unfortunatelp, anaemia .15 one of
the greatest evils in this country,
afflict/in women of all ages, includ-
ing young girls. The signs of blood-
lessness are plain enough -pallid lips
and cheeks, and aching back, fre-
quent headaches, with •breathlessnosS,
heart palpitation and grest weak-
ness. The only effective treatment is
to strengthen and build up the
blood, and it is just . by ehis power
of making new,
rich blood :that Dr.
Williams' PinkDills have cured, an-
aemia m more cases than it is possi-
ble to place on record, Among the
host cured' of this trouble by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills • is Miss C. N.
Roberge of Sorel, Que.,who • had
been in poor health for :leveret, years.
Miss Roberge says "I believe that
if I had nob taken. Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills my illness would ' have
preyed fatal. The trouble came on
so gradually tlhat I can scarcely tell
the point at which it did begin. The
first uotAceable symptom was loss 'of
Color and a feeling of lassikite. Then
I began to loose my apepite, had fre-
quent headaches, and spells of dizzi-
ness, and became 'unable bo do any
housework without being completely
exhausted. Finally my trouble be-
came agginavated by a persistent
cough. I took several kinds of medi-
cine, but did not , get any relief. At
last 1 was advised to try Dr. 'Wil -
Hams' Pink Pills and decided to do
so. After I had taken sevettal boxes
Ahem was a noticeable improvement
in my contihnori and 1 °onetime& us--
tIng the Pills until I had taken nine
boxeg. Tho result in my opinion was
marvellous. My appetite returned,
nip nerves were strengthened, my,
weight increased, headaches disap-
peared, and I am enjoying the best
health of my life. In, gratitude for
what Da Williama Phil< Pjlt have
done for MC I gaive this statettent itt
the hope that it may bring now
health tio some other ?Whom."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure all
those troubles due to poor blood,
such al anaemia, indigestion, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance,
partial paralysis, and the troubles
which attack girls budaing into wo-
manhood and women of tniature
years. Sold by medicine dealets
everywhere, os by malt at 50 cents a
WC or six boxes for $2.50 front The
Dr.vin4 oitts
pjli
1iitenat Medicine "Co.. Brock.
Dozens of pieces of our beautiful premuims
have gone into the how.es of people and the
demand irereases as the good news spreads that
these indespensible articles can be had absolute-
ly free of cost.
WM 3E3 M IA I M "Ve
,44
That nowhere in the country can you get
better values in general dry goods millinery
mantles and house furnishings than you get
here.
To Further Emphasize.
What we say and t6 convince you of the
positive advantage of trading with us and the
benefit of a cash system we are offering to • th
people ot Clinton_ and .surrounding country this
liberal unique profit sharing system. '
Many Attractive Lines.
Have been added to our
New Embroideries
New Laces
New Hosiery
New Gloves
New Waists
New Underwear
stock this year.
New Repp
New Indian Head
New Shambry
New Gingham
NeW Sheetings
New Pillow Cottons
See Our Milliner
At once about your requirements as she
leaves for hr between season vacation on July
1st.
Store open Friday .,night till ten oeloek
closed Saturday Dominion Day. •
• MEET ME AT
IRWIN'S
A •11m.---*
1 have gone all over the store and . have laid out
sonde BIG BARGAINS in nearly every department. You
. know the story about the Early Bird. Below is v.
partial list of some of the rare bargains : • •
I slightly used side board worth g15.00 sale price $10.00
1 solid oak parlor table•1 5.00 " 2.50 , 6
1 fancy flower stand ••! 7.50 • 4.00
1 Verandah chair, red • 2.50 " 1 75
1 Verandah rocker, red 44 • 3.75 " 8.00 - •
1 Ll+rge easy chair upholstered in good velour $7.50 for 5.00
1 3.1ilece verandah set,settee, arm chair, rocker 15.00 " 1200.
1 fancy roman chair worth 11.50 " 9,00.
1 rocker early English finish, upholstered seat,
solid oak frame worth 5.00 " 3.00
lVfoh, bed -room chairs cain seats " , 4.50 1.1 3.00
1 fancy rattan chair 11.00 " 7,00
1 Worsinan refrigerator used less than 3 mos. 21.00 15,00
1 large kitchen cabinet worth.21.50 ." 17,15
1 hall mirror, surface oak, 4 hooks " 5,75 0. 3.75
1 baby,carriage. rubber tires, fancy parasol" 12.00 ". 6,75
1 hall rack, dark wood, largeanirror, 2nd hand 8,00 " 4.00
1 crib bed - ' - worth 3,75 " 2.75
1 square piano all refinished, solid rosewood ease as good
tone as a new one fully guaranteed worth itt a 'snap
$115, sale price $00 on' easy terms of payment with a
. guarantee to take back at same price on a new piano
inside of three years,
1 Upright piano' by the Mendelssohn Plane, .Co. used leas
than Ninth Months reg prim $375 will accept on pay-
ments of $8.00 per month $225 don't miss this bargain if
you want something good.Sorue Ends of Linoliums at
$1250 for $8.00.
special price. 2 soiled. rugs size 3 x at yards reg price
• .
Japenese matting remanants at 10 per cent off Stair carpet
worth 05c and30c per yard at 50e and 30c it yard.
A snap on 'Tapestry Curtains all new stook, A visit through'
our immense stock will he of interest to you, Come and
look through our furnished home, the only store out.
side of a city- showing a complete furnished home.
We are the only' authorized representatives for the Edison
PhonOgrnplas and supplies in the district. A full stock
of instruments always on hand. a
PlctUre Framing and Upholstery promptly attended to.
.11
l'hotere
ol Quality*
'Phone 2$
Wo Walker
Puraltare Dealer and Uadertiker
Residence
Phone
140
• 1,4,
4 •