HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-06-02, Page 1The
von, 43 NO, 30
CLINTON, ONTARIO THURSDAY JUNE 2, 1910
•
W. I -i. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers
Royal Bank
OF OANADA
BEAD OFFICE, - MONTREAL
Capital . . . $5,o o o, 0 0 0
Reserve . • • $5,900,QOo.
Assets . . . $72,000,000
125 Branches, and Correspondents
throughout the world.
Every facility for the transaction of
Banking in all its branches,
Robb. and Mre. Riley,of Tuckeremith
and Charles Riley and daughter of Eg-
mondville, Chas. and Mrs. Nuggetto , f
Tuckeceinitb attended the funeral of
the late Mts. J, Haaelwood, on Satur-
day.
porter's 11111
Toho Pickard, of Aisle. Craig. spent
a few days in the neighborhood last
week.
Bert and Will Cox spent Sunday in
Wingham.
Mrs S erling McPhail was taken
in getting recruits. He says the regi- - NOW is the Time
To Boost the Town
meat was never before
in
such good
condition two weeks before camp as
at present. There will be no changes
in the etaif of officere as far as known,
with one exception, Adjutant Gundry
has been laid up a severe illnese for that Bruce Co. Council are expected
some time, and will be unable to at- to pay a visit to .Goderich on Thursday
tend camp. His place will likely be June 9th, and a stop is expected to be
filled by another officer. The 33rd made at Clinton to allow the Bruce
Regiment Band, which will wows
piny the regiment to the camp atLon- Councillors to visit the House of Re-
don,is in full strength, and in good Fuge..
shape, under Bandmaster Scliade and Now is the time to boost our town,
Col. Alex. Wilson. of Seaforth, come if the atop is made here, the Council
should get together and prepare an ad-
dress of welcome ; a visit through the
Jackson Mfg. Co., Knitting Co,, Do-
betty Piano & Organ Co., and through
the power house, and also a test made
of the plant, should place our town in
a favorable light with the vis'tors : a
few dollars spent in taking them to
the House of Refuge.
this posi ion for soiree time, but some ' One thing we learned in the trip to
time ago was tri trouble with the offic New Ontario was that loyalty to the
late and resigned his office. Mr. Adams
was then engaged to take his place,hut
wi,1 not leave North Street Methodist
church until the vacancy there is sup-
plied. Meanwhile R. D Millyard ,will
take the St. George's, organ. With
Mr„ Hunter in Mr. Jordan's old place
in Knox Church this gives nearly A•I1
the churchesa complete change of
organists. Mr. Kilpack, late of St.
George's will likely leave town.
By a local elsewhere it will be seen
suddenly ill on Wednesday. We hope mantis the regiment. .
to hear of her speedyrecovery. There has been a regular change
. Thomas Bell and George Vander- around among the choir leaders of the
1 burgh attended a meetingof the Grand various churches in. Goderich.
Orange Lodge in Brantford last week. RoyAdams has resigned his
ORANGE SOCIAI.-•An Orange Social position as organist and choirleader
will be held at Bethel ,Church on Wed- of the North Street Methodist Church,
• and in consequence the church board
is looking for a new organist, Mr.
Adams bas been engaged by the St.
George's Anglican Church as organist
and leader, M. B. Kilpack has held
nesday Jane 8. A good programme is
nterft allowed on Savings accounts being prepared. Lunch will be served.
at highest current rates. Come one, Come all and have .a good
Courteous treatment accorded to all time.
customers.
R. E. MANNING, Mgr. Miss V, Philips was the guest of the
Misses Holland
Holmesvllle . •
ie last Sunday.
Miss Mabel Twitchell, of Clinton,
CLINTON IBRANCH spent Sunday with Lulu Mulholland.
Miss Graham, of Seaforth, is spend-
ing a few days with her friend Mrs.
Lew, Tebbutt.
JoeJervis wears a broad smile, a
baby boy having arrived on Sunday to
brighten his home.
Rev. J. Greene occupied Thies ulBps-
it
here last Sunday evening.
trice Greene was also present and
rendered a solo. and son
John and Mrs Kennedy,
and daughter, of Guelph. called on the
fermer's sister,Mrs..A:leock on Sunday,
they having come up in their automo-
bile.
Walkerburn -
Intended for last week
Wm. Fingland left for the West
Tuesday morning.
J. McBrien is improving after an at-
tack of La Grippe.
Miss F. Hess spent the holidays at
her home in Zurich.
Miss J. Fingland, of Colborne, spent
the holidays at home.
A few of our young people took in
the social at Westfield.
The boys enjoyed a game of Base
B di on Tuesday afternoon.
Mise Margaret Jackson, of Zurich,
spent the holidays at home.
Mies Beatrice McBrien entertained a
few of her friends Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mary and Colin Fingland; of
Goderich, spent the holidays at home.
Miss Lizzie Carter, of Auburn, is
spending a tew days with her friend,
Miss Mary Patterson.
We are pleased to know that Mrs.
F. Wright is improving and her many
friends hope to see her around soon.
W. Patterson, R. Scott, B. Patter-
son and Dr. H. Fowler spent a very
enjoyable day on the 24th shooting.
Constance
James Cook has sold his driver to
Thos. Mason for a good price.
J. W. and Mrs. !Mann, of Stapleton,
visited the latter's brother, 1). Tudor,
on Saturday.
D. and Mrs. McGreggor, of Seaforth,
spent Sunday es the guest of their son,
Chas. McGreggor.
James and Mrs. Taylor, of Harris -
ton, spent a few Jaye as the guest of
her brother, Messrs Snell.
A SIIPERIOR SCHOOL
ELLIOTT
•
WIngham
The hospital has been filled with pa-
tients during the last month. The pec.'
ple of Wingham and the. surrounding
country are finding it a great conven-
ience in case of operation and sickness.
Arrangementsare being completed
to begin work on the waterworks and
sewage systems. Petitions are being
circulated for the extension of the
sewage, system to some of the side
etreets.
Miss M. Kilpatrick, who is in the
general hospital, suffering from a frac
tured skull, sustained when .thrown
from a rig while driving to church on
Sunday night with J. Beecroft and
Miss Beecroft, who was reported to be
slightly better, although still
-in a precarious condition. While the
trio were nearing the town, the bridle
broke and the horse bolted, and the
three occupants were thrown out,
Miss Kilpatrick was taken tothe hos-
pital. and Miss Beecroft, whose leg
was broken, was removed to the home
of Thos.Cassels. Mr.Beecroft escaped.
Drs. Kennedy and Calder were im-
mediately called, and everything was
done for the unfortunate people,
Goderich
A horse belonging 'to J. W. Smith
.dropped dead in its stall at noon last
Saturday. It had shown no signs of
• 7/ 1'disease, and died without warning. It
is not known what caused death;
The 33rd Regiment will go to camp
l at London on Junel3with.-full strengh.•
TORONTO, ONT. No. 1. company is in excellent condi-
on, and expected that the
e
oth
er
,Open all year. Enter any time. divisions it is
in good strength also.
WRITE FOR HANDSOME CATALOGUE, Captain Dunlop reports n,o difficulty
town predominates. All are members
of the boosters' brigade. They are
thrifty, industrious and progressive,.
'and harmony reigns supreme. One
gets infected with their progressive
ideas. .
Ibis should be the case with every
citizen in the townand our town would
flourish with the good work. The
Brumfield time is short wed let every citizen take
a hold and make the visit of the Conn,
James Swan is having his house re- cillors a pleasant and profitable one.
P. Bowery pa
painted outsipae.id a business tripPossibly some of the visitors will he
si ss to
London last week. • here for their first visit and should be
Mrs. Risebury visited relatives in made acquainted with our industries
Listowel last week, by personal touch. Few towns enjoy
A number of new books have been
added to our Public Library. the geographical position of Clinton as
Mr. Dunlop has bought a forwith obusinesst't h t
tired buggy from Fred Tomilson
a centre ac ivi y or us -
Miss Jessie Gammil and MamieSwan ling manufactories, A word fitly
visited friends at Paris last week. ,
Charles Mustard is preaching at
Holstein. He has still a year to put
in at Knox College.
Len McConnel fell off 'a load of a ,.nr-
ber near Bayfield last week. He was
found unconscious and has no recollec-
tion of how he fell. He was talfen to
his home in our village and is now
slowly recovering.
••••1•♦•••1••••♦•♦♦•••1•••►1••111♦•••••••••t►•••••••:•
The Morrish ClothingCo. ♦.
40 ORDERED CLOTHING • READY-MADE CLOTHING ••
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1ST AL .. v♦ .FIAT
—•••
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• There isgreat satisfaction in buying our ` :to :
y g .y •
• ot ot or Straw Hat HERE or o gat •;
• t
• You'll be Sure of Style
Sure of the Quality, and • With His Six Little Wives" by Mr.
4 * Yule and chorus. Well rendered solos
•• • were also. given by W. Bright and
• Sure of the Price
• ♦' De Lacy and Mr. Israel, the program
•• being concluded by an:old-time garden
We've shapes adapted to all ages of men -brims of t ,lance by 10 ladies and gentlemen.
• various widths and crowns of various heights.. - r The concert was thoroughly enjoyed
•• • byes large number present, and was re -
0 peated with equal success on Saturday
e Split Straws, Leghorns, Sennets, French Palms; : • evening.
etc. Some snappy. fancy band numbers for
SWELL YOUNG MEN who want the right' °;
1 thing. •
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♦ . - ••♦
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Colborne
CLARK-, MITCHELL - On Tuesday,
May 24th,the home of Mrs David Mc-
Pherson, of Goderich, was the scene
of a very quiet but pretty event,when
her sister Minnie, daughter. of Mrs Jas
Mitchell, of Colborne, was united in
the holy bonds of wedlock to Mr Wm.
Clark, of Goderich. The bride, who
was unattended, was given away by
her brother-in-law, Mr David McPher-
son, and took her place before a bank
of white lilacs and apple blossorns,and
the ceremony wasperformed by Rev. Mabel E., Clara Beatrice, hazel
Mr Baugh,bf Benmi ler in the presence Agnes, Margaret and Gertrude Ruth.
of a number of friends and relatives. A daughter, • Carrie .A., died in infancy
After the ceremony and cougratula- Along with his family 'Mr- Monk re-
tions, the wedding party sat down moved to the Huron, road, Goderich
to'a sumptuous repast. The . table Tp., about eight yearsago, and after
was decorated with ctrnatione and residing there for three years, they
ferns. The bride looked charming in removed to Goderich where they have
a gown of white silkand carried a since lived. The funeral took place
shower boquet of bridal roses, Her thefamily residence Monday
going away gown was of brown satin
cloth with large picture hat. The
the
gifts, which were numerous show
high esteem in which both bride and
groom are held, Their 'niany friends
join in wishing them a long and pros-
perous life.
spoken is like apples of gold in a pic-
ture of silver. Don't leave it all to the
Mayor and Connell- everybody get
busy,
FORMER HULLETT FARMER -After
an illness which lasted only about ten
days,' War Monk passed away at his.
home on Victoria Street, Goderich,on
Friday last. Mr Monk was a native
of this Province, being born in the
city of Toronto sixty-nine; years ago.
Thirty years ago' he came to Huron
County and settled on a farm in Hut -
lett Tp. In. the year 1887, .twenty -
who is the new pastor of the St Marys
Baptiet Church: -Rev W Raithby, M.
A., the new pastor of the Baptist
morn•
church,. was greeted on Sunday
ing by an unusually large congregat-
ion, and opened his remarks by ex-
pressing the pleasure he felt in being
with his people. He said that the
graduates generally had an idea of
what kind of place they would wish
to. go to as. well as being anxious to go
where the .Master guided. He had
come here without undue pressure on
either bis side or on the part of the
church, and he felt sure be was in the
place appointed for him. His text was
from from Luke 21.29 The choir sang
with much expression "The Place of
Prayer." The communion service was
observed at which Deacon Jna. Bunt
extended to Mr Raithby the right
hand of fellowship. Rev. Mr Raithby
in turn had the pleasure of extending
'the right band of fellowship to one of
the new members. At the evening
service the pastor took for his text
John 11.28,• "The Master is come and
calleth for thee." The speaker spoke
Oodericb Township
CouNciL:-Council met at Holmes-
ville, on May 20th, as Court of Revis-
ion all members present. The appeal
of William Oolclongh was sustained
add hie roperty assessed for number
of acres in deed. The appeals of Chas..
Whitely and Levis Alds�vorth were
not sustained, The following changes
were made in owners of property:--
JohnSwantz instead of AlfredTebbutt,
Robert McIlwain instead of George K
Jphnston, Charles Lindsay instead of
James S Miller,Wm,Pickett instead of
George Swallow.
TOWNSHIP BUSINESS -•- The $15.00
claim for damage to rig of Lewis Alds-
worth was left over till next meeting,
investigation to take. place in mean-
time. It was decided to purchase a
wheel -scraper for use in 7.ownship.
The following accounts were ordered
paid:-Proudfoot, Bays and Blair$4:50
Municipal world supplies -$2.24. John
Thompson, Assessor, $Ot100, John
Tompson, postage $200, Wm Hays -
ravel 21c. Frank Whitmore Barter
o
as a man with a message. Hp felt the met te he first Monday in2,5 00, Council l July atrned tl
responsibility• that rested upon his o'clock. N W Tren artha• Clerk.
shoulders, plainly saw the work that
lay before him as a pastor to a people Kippers
and entered upon it with a knowledge
of his own weakness and his Master's Dwight Fisher spent the week end
sufficiency, His discourse was care. in London.
fully prepared and well and earnestly Mr, Wm. Kehl and son, John, spent
delivered. Mr Raithby's work is not the holidays in Berlin.
light. Be follows a particularly clever The Rey. Mr. Richardson was in -
young man in the tate pastor, the ducted into the Kippen Hill's Green
Rev. Jos. Janes a man whoe memory Charles on Tuesday of this week.
will for long remain fresh and green The following were visiteds last
in the community. But he has an at- week with friends here. Mr, and Mrs.
Th' M Cl t of London Mr
and a fine body' people m o
somewhat small congregation. They Miss Ida Dinsdale of London,
ANe....
�w
Arrival
in town this week, in the form
of a household Ointment.
This Salve is manufactured in
our own latrztory, and we guar-
antee it to be identically the
same as a well known ointment,
which has been in the market
for years, and for which you
have been paying over twice the
amount we ask for the article.
Let us tell you about it.
25e per box.
W. A. McConnell
Phne. B.
C,P.R. Telegraph Agency
IN THE . (�
tractive church, an excellent choir omas c ymon
d of his John McClymont of.Seaforth, and % 1 j'(�'(p
h M R 'fhb the man of their Mr. W. W. Cooper a graduate of the t m
first •,
choice and be can from A. on their hearty and united support 111 drainage of his farm by an O. A. C. re- ! 1,
e
in • all his undertakings. -Rev Mr presentative who gave a veryinterest-
i an r Raithbyi
_represented Auburn church at the in- an Cooper's num er people of interest. Why not get
duction at gt Marys.afternoon recenttp
have
e r ti y made for the
thefi t build • OAC is having a plan
Ti
Gbarlesworth, H Hill d M ng talk on proper farm draining to will see many, places -and
interested b of farmers on Mr you
m one a
Bayfield Are• in order of mert Fifth-- A E Mc- i home with you. Come in an
The new bougie of Ohas, Ferguson is
$eath W H Forrest, A M Di isc'a1e. get a catalague, and ask us to
in a rapid work of erection. Sr Forth -H A Fisher, H 0 Kehl, M show you our Kodaks.
- .Property still changes. hands and McBeath. Jr. Forth -A M Hood, J We have diem from $2.00
now the Commercial Hotel has re-McBeath, M E Parsons and M Collins, upt ei biro
turned to its former owner,H. Darrow. equal. Sr Zhu•
John T' 't has also sold his storellosteA McMur rte and it's so easy to take good.
farm a KODAK, and then you can
The following .i the May monthly take everything worth while
ort of S S No 14, .Stanley,
Names � � d
d -M Collins N Hood,
t Jr Third- G Ross A
L Fisher, 0 •B Jolinstod, Second- W
Parsons.Jr. Second
Part Hood, Osborne.First
`V Sutton, J Cooper, arvey, The
o n ipPi '
and residence on Main Street to Mr.
ing c r of this place The former hay- R Cooper R P J We also do Developing nd
i
pictures with a Kodak..
a
ng caught the "Western fever," N ' J O b W HPatPrinting, and show you bow,
Rev. M. Douglas occupied the St,
Andrews pulpit, last Sabbath' while best spellers in the monthly Spelling
Rev. Hector Kay, formerly o matches were -Fifth -Anna
Co, officiated the Sunday, prior to the Sr Fourth -Herbert Kehl: Jr Fourth -
S Th' d Lawrence '�
Rev. M,
cases of the 7th Diviston. Court Waxman, Jr Third -Gracie Ross, Se- Phm B.
M f rl f Bruce h Dinsdale
M Douglas. James Collins, r u
which canis before His Honor, Judge conn --Willie Cooper. Second Part- Manufacturing Chemist.
as follows : Bella Collins.
APPOINTED a•!7•�1rd•ti1 ......^►�ira
NEW MODERATOR
W,S.Rmholmes
Holt on Friday last were
three years ago, he was united in Reid vs Moore, Blair for plaintiff.
marriage to Miss Anna Jane Bearnes, Garrow f,r defendent. His judge de -
of Goderich 'Tp. They have been tided partly in favor of each party.
bleseed with a family of nine children 2nd Greenslade vs Davidson decided
(one deceased) all of whom are resi- practically in favor of the plaintiff. 3rd
s are; ,latter having
dents of Godeticti. Their name 'Thomson vs Munroe the v
Mrs George Williams, Mrs Mathew allowed the matter to go by default,
Sproule, Wm Wesley. George Burniss His HonorJudge Holt decided in favor
of Mr. Thomson. . -
Seaforth
One of the best concerts ever .given
in town was that held 'under the aus•
pices of the Choral Society last Friday
evening in the Opera' House. _ The pro-
gram: was carried out entirely.by local
talent, and great credit is being given
the;perfermers and promoters. for .the
'clever manner in : which each and:
' d out,
The first
art
was
cal rte
every p . � - :
e " in a
$" of an ev -ni
parE consists
Spanish Gipsy tamp, in which' the
gypsy maidens are visited in turn by a
band of fairies, the Chanticler Tennis.
Club, the Hazy Daisy fishing party, a
Scotch laddie and a count. Well rend-
ered solos and choruses and clever act-
ing featured this act, which was
brought' to a el )se with a beautiful
tableaux. The second part consisted
of specialties. The scene from "The
School of Scandal", by Miss B. Morson
and R. M. Sinclair ; the "Dance of the
Daises," by Mies Isabel Scott and
chorus, and the "Eastern Temple
W.orsbip," by the young ladies of the
Collegiate Institute, were very enjoy-
able numbers, as was also "Yen low
. Myth.
Last Saturday afternoon a well at-
tended meeting of men from Blyth,
Morris, ,East Wawanoeh and Hullett
municipalities interested in the organ•
izationof a Rural Telephone Co., witn -
Blyth ass, centre,was a in n u
Dr Forrest, DLL, D D, of Daihous-
of
ie University, is the new Moderator
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian church of Canada:
Rt RAl1. TELEPHONE COMPANY
Organization Meeting Held and Direc-
tors and Officers Appointed.
from • a i y l held Industry
stry
afternoon to Clinton cemetery. R A meeting of shareholders o£ the
R. W Millyard conducted the
. Rev.
Hall.: Reeve Bill, was chairman and
services John Tamlyn officiated as Secretar of the Ceoderich Rural Telephone Com-
Secretary.
ed w
held
th
Board
Limit
app
and pallbearers were " Geo Williams, F. S, Scott, president of Brussels.
Matthew Sproule, Wm Sproule and
Grey and ltlorrie Company, "addressed
Bert Potts. .
the gathering. and gave a large amount
of information of practical benefit and
answered numerous questions bearing
on the situation, . .
home of John C this k A draft constitution. was presented
•1 setting forth. the• object and aim of the
Company and the general course to be
followed. which was' adopted by ' the
meeting.
Following officers were chosen ; --
President, Lux. Hill.
Directors -Blyth, A. Sloan, 1 year';
W -Jackson, 2'years, ; 1 year R
Laidlaw ,
tt K' ,
rr P as.
Mrs 1 Ja P
Morris, a y
'cin
1
East awanos c
Stanley
D' Andrews,London, called at the
c owan s wee
Mrs Wallace and son, of, Toronto,are
spending a few days at the home of
Graham Bros.
Mrs GeoLinfoot and Miss Lily Fes-
senden, London, spent last. week at l
the home of their, cousin Mrs. Robt.
Pearson. .
q ` i p " en, wise visiting
at the• home -of --Mrs, John lilmourou.
the first of the week. She. purposes
visiting the West this Summer.
•• Miss Ruffles ; a violin solo by Miss
♦ • • White, and a .laughable duet by Mr,
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Just come along with any STRAW HAT,; PREFER-
ENCE you may have, and see how well •
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we can meet your ideas.
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4.4.4.4.4.4.4-4444+++++++++++4,44++++++++++++++++4.4+++.1 •
•
The FOURTH UNVEILING of the Clock will
take place on ' •
••
Saturday, June 4th, ♦
at 4.00 o'clock p.m.
•
P ashe in e
of Trade room Goderich, on Friday
-I.
last. There was an attendance repre-
senting every part of the country ad-' 1
jacent to Coder;ch to the north and
east, and much interest wasmanifested
in the development of telephone facili-
ties.
An organization was effected with
the following directors: Wm. Hill,
Benmiller; • W. T. Riddell, Auburn;
John McNab, Dungannon; JohnSheon-
hale, Port Albert; " Stephen Medd,
Auburn; John .Dustow, Nile; .R. H.
,Untt, Goderich; A. G. Gamble, Gode-
rich; W. J. Parks,` Westfield.
' colo
rs met and
the- du
Afterwar
da
t
;_ low€
- ufFicer-s;' W-m:a
the
fol
a
Dint
edt �
ure; Andrew Porter, manaer anti
�e NeW.
factory
In order to supply the em-
ployees of the new factory, we
will keep the following Cured
Meats
Smoked" Roll
Breakfast ,Bacon
Skinned Basks
Long Clear Bacon
Bologna and.
Fresh Sausage
Fish.
Fresh Lake - Huron Sal -
men Trout on Wednes-
days and Fridays.
h and 2 years _ -•�i p
W b R G M Gowan 1
Hill, president; A G Gamble, treed. , THE HUB GROCER. --
year ; N. Campbell, 2 years. •
v law. � The present plans o
Auditors, J. Fingland and W Laid'. secretary. 'hone 48
Auburn The Directors will elect the Weare- f the t)omtiany• .
Geo. Currie, a localpreacher of Nile include lines in Colborne, Ashfieid,
tart' -Treasurer and will energetically West Wawanosh, East Wawanoeh,
circuit, takes Rev. Jones work on .con- push the canvass . for subscribere and and east as far as Blyth, with possibly
ference Sunday.
teams played a arrange plans for construction so as to other extensions later on. This will
The Wesea and d ga a Baseball let contracts for building the proposed give subscribers a very valuable con-
nection, reaching all the important
day night, 2 to 1 in favor of Auburn. pleted before the bad weather of the. l centres in the district..
Fall sets in.
A. goon deal of enthusiasms was evi-
denced and the expectation of secur-
ing this -20th Century .convenience,
The colored troupe concert on Satur-
day evening was enjoyed by a full
house, which netted a nice amount to
•the library,
Mrs. A. E. Jones accompanied Rev.
A. E. Jones to conference in her home
town in Chatham. 0. E Erratt is the
Auburn circuit laymen in attendance..
The Auburn, lawn tennis club was
re.organized on Monday night with C,
Asquith for Manager, Ruby Young for
Secretary, and a capable social com-
mittee.
Mullett.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
on the 9th.
The little son of John Gibbings is.
laid up with pleurisy.
Mrs. Thos. Fear is On the sick list,
and also Miss D. McCool.-
Miss Mabel Vodden is sbending a
couple of weeks with relatives in Clin-
ton.
Mrs. F. Gorbett and twosons spent a
day with her father, Mr. Carrick, of
Clinton.
Miss M, Lee, of Londesboro, spent a
few days with her brother Sam, of
Clinton.
Henry Adams and his father atten-
ded the funeral of the latter's sister it
Brampton.
The bridge south of Londesboro is
very inconvenient to travellers while
under repair,
School Report -The following is the
report of S. S. No. 9, Hallett, for May:
Sr IV -Ella Wagner, Ernest Patter-
son. Jr IV -Flora Fingland, R,osie
Dace, John Carter. Sr III -Edna
Robinson, Gladys Robertson, Katie
Wagner, Dora Mogridge,Olive.Carter,
The annual circuit lawn social will
be held on the 15th The Goderich
band of about 25 instruments will he
in attendance. As the present pastor
will soon be leaving, the people of the
circuit are planning to make the occa-
sion "the best yet."
RUNAWAY: - J. E Robertson the
County Y. M. C. A., Secretary figured
in a little mishap on Tuesday that
might have resulted seriously. He
drove the team that carried the run-
ners along the route to Chesley. On
the return just north of Hanover . one
of the horses started at the approach
of a train breaking a -trace. The
tongue dropped frightening both -
horses. In holding to the lines Mr. Thursda?afcer spending a week with.
Robertson was drawn over the dash- her brother, Mr S. Lee, Clinton.
board and beneath the wagon. His Hogs were shipped on Wednesday
wrists were strained from holding to the price being 10 cents lower than
the lines and he received some other last week.
bruises which will cause him to take Geo Johnston and James Hill are
things easy for a day or two. still unable to be about to attend
Jubilee Services will take place in to business.
Knox church this month, On Sunday, Miss B. Stevens has returned home
June 12th at 10.30 a. m., Rev. Stephen after spending two weeks with her
Young, of Clifford, will conduct an old grandparents here. Londesboro, ie
time service. In the evening Rev. A. Me Howard Lee,
McMillan, of Mimico, will preach. On visiting his friet.ds the Misses
June I3tFt a social and entertainment Churchill's of Clinton.
will be given. Music by Wingbam Mrs T W Robertson is in the hos-
choir,and addressee by Rev. F. 11, Lar• pital in London undergoing treatment
n well.
B. A. of Seaforth, Revs. S. Young for cancer and is doing well.
and A. McMillan. On Sunday, June The Methodists cannot say the
19th. communion service will be held, name of the Minister for next term
Rev. J. L, Small reaching. In the they will have to write it.
fo
1lowin
from the
Globe of
p service will The,
evening a Sunday
School g
be held with short addresses by Revs. Monday, is of interest to the people of
J. L. Small and W. Pearcy. of Londes• this vicinity, Mr Hiles being a native
boro. The Preparatory service for of Hulldtt,and brother. of Mr W Hiles:
communion will to held on Thursday, -Mr and Mrs John Hiles, Kincardine,
Rev,; S, Young preaching. announce the engagement of their
Gems To Sr'111ARYS-Prom the 5t daughter, Miss Maud Lillian, to Mr
Mary's paper we clip the following Wm Frank 13eamish, of Castor, Alta.
which refers to aformer Auburn boy
tri the person of Itev W Raithby, M A
• Janet Go vier, Willie'Good, Margaret
61111111•Mt•11.1••1.1••♦1•••t"•1�•1•••♦•1.111.1•`
I
McLeod Jr III •-Melbourne Cox. Les.
♦ . • lie Balt (equal), Eddie Good; Willie
♦ ♦ aWarner,• Sr II--Henryy�Honkingg,
The Morrish Clothing Co.
• Archie Robinson, Minnie Wa her. Jr
• Wa ♦ II -Eddie Mogridge, Dave cLeod,
" A. Square Deal For Every Mani II—Hector McLeod, Luella Robinson,
• •
erage attendance 27, F. C, Hess,
401.••••••••1••••••••••1••1•••••4•.1.11••••••••♦•••11 `teacher. ,
•• ♦ Nelson Patterson, Mamie Wagner.. Pt
• ♦ Fredd of gher •1larve Tran , y g .Av-
r
6,66r66.=.6666636166,166 16. 666666.4
A Tourist Number, ,
comfort and necessity has - evidently The fourth annual Tourist Number
taken hold of the municipalities repre• of the Canadian Courier appears this
sented. The Directors should make week. The cover design is an artistic
things hum, - kodak girl done in colours, from a
sketch by T. 0. Marten, one of the best
• known Canadian illustrators. In ad-
dition to• a general review of tourist th
travel by e editor, and a large num-
ber of. ilidstrations of out -door life,.
there are a number of special articles.
Bonnycastle Dale writes of "Natural•
izing on the Pacific"; Douglas W.
Clink tells his experiences in fishing
tor "Pollock" on the New Brunswick
coast; W. W, ,Read describes some �
picturesque spots in Nova Scotia; 0. S.
Norris analyses " The Dizzy Artof the
Diver"; ,Charles G. D. Roberts con
tributesr an excellent etory en-
titled "The Sentryof the Sedge Flats,"
and therd is a full page drawing of Old
Quelph by J. E. H. MacDonald. In
addition to these' features there are
two full pages of portraits of the funer-
al of King Edward, with a special.
article descriptive of this great event.
The Monocle Man .tells of some inter-
esting experiences in Palestine and
Marjorie MacMurchy contributes an
article on Professor Leacock's "Liter-
ary Lapses", This completes one of the
finest numbers of the Canadian Cour.
Londesboro -
The Bridge south of . the village is
open again for traffic.
J. D. Melville attended an induction
at Kippen on Tuesday. .
Mrs F Gorbert, of Londesboro, spent,
/last Wednesday in town.
Mr and Mrs S Lee. of Clinton, spent
Soinday at the home of Wm Lee.
Miss Phillips was the guest of h er
cousin L Jervis last week.
Rev 11 E Currie is - attending Con-
ference this week at Chatham.
Miss Bella Webster is visiting her
brother, Mr. James Webster, in Tor-
onto.
Rev W T Pearcy and J D Melville
attended the Presbytery meeting on
Tuesday.
Miss Edna Lee returned home last
er which has ever been issued, and
thusmarks fittingly the opening of.`
Volume Eight of that publication.
Miss Sarah Sloman, who has been
laid up with the grip, is getting better
414.12
Mrs. Blatchford and Mrs Beek, of
Hensall, were the guests -of Mr and
Mrs Hawke..
Photographic
Supplies
Carbine and Auscb
Cameras
Ensign Films
Cyro and Wellington
Papers
Ilford Plates
Card Mounts,:
Developing Powders and
Solutions.
Jr. . HO's I
Dispensing Chemist.
The Molsons Bank
The wedding will take place quietly in
Incorporated 1855
capital, PAID UP $3,500,000
Rest Fund, $3,500,000
Has 73 Branches in Canada, and Agents and orrespondents In all
the Principal Cities in the World.
A GENERAL BANKING BITSINESS TILANSACTED.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
C E. DOWDING. Manage
July. Clinton Branch.
•
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