HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-07-14, Page 1e Clinton News -Record.
No, I637 --31st Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1910
THE HOME PAPER
25 cents will pay a subscription to The News -Record to any address in Canada to end of IWIO.
`tour 'Watch
ge air rn
e
nt
e �
S one to which we wish to call your special
ii; `on as we do not allow a piece of
attention,
until
work to. -leave our repair departi3aent t
it passes a rigid inspection and is thoroughly
satisfactory.
REAL ESTATE SALE.
.
D r. Led. Munro hasbought h
t ecot-
tage
o -
3t
�a oVictoriao n
an street wedMrs.
t t by
g
PPa'r Rainey and at present occupied by Mr.
and Mils. Erne Jackson. He 'does not
purpose .occupyiug it fora month or
so yet, .
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat 88c to 90c.
Oats • 360e1c to 3635
Peas to 65c.
Barley 40c to 45c,
Butter 16c to 17c.
Eggs 16c to 170,
Levo Hogs $8,65.
THE INQUEST.
At the inquest held on Monday to
enquire into the cause of the death
of Albert Proctor of, Holmesville • a
verdict of accidental death was re-
turned. With this the jury coupled .a
against theuseffirearms
c niton s a t o b.
a g y
children.
ONT. ST. CHURCH.
Wesley League visited this League
on Monday evening, the visitors be-
ing responsible foe the program.. The
President, Mr. Edgar East, eau_
pied the . choir and the. topic
Iof the evening was well taken
by Mr. Robt. Irwin, Miss Nellie hill
sang a solo Rev: Mr. Fond gave a
fid a x
little talk and Rev. Mt. Greene, . who
!loves to be with the young people,
1 favored. the company with a solo. A
very pleasant social lime was spent
by . the two societies of young people.
The• .return• visit is to be made in
August.
Misses Elva Wi? se and Delle. 'Tay-
lor were appointed delegates from this
League to the .Sumner 'School at St.
Thomas.
Next Monday evening the regular
monthlymissionary meeting will be
held, 'when Miss Sybil Courtice, who
shortly leaves for Japan, will address
the League. As this will probably be
Al e last, opportunity for r'smile time of
m eting and hearing Miss Courtice, it
is, hoped •that there will be an unusu-
ally large attendance of both' oldand
young. people. .
con relgati
The youngmen theof on
I
congregation
are invited to attend the young men's
class at 2.30 every Sunday afternoon
in the church....
EIGHT STRAIGHT .WINS.
The local ball team won its eighth
consecutive victory on Friday " last
\viten it defeated Goderieh by 11 to 3
with an .innings to spare.
Every member of the teams played
Food ball, but, perhaps, special .refer-
onceshould be made to tlie. - clever
Berk of Tasker, Clinton's twirler,
i••ho has' puzzled the il:ur.on League
• r 11 reason: Another feature of • the,
Clinton Branch -- C. E. 'Dowding, Manager. j iC auriBatonc was Ted JohnsIi,. on's hO.ome'run.
'
Hawkins c. •3 2
�� Ye1iqar
f.w./e - Clinton
rn n
l
andYtugudt
ui
9
Our store will close each night at 6.30 p.m.,
except Saturday nights.
i
1
T ROYAL BANK of CANADA
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
Capital $5,000,000. Reserve $5,9a8,000. Assets $75,000,000
13o Branches and Correspondents throughout the World.
INCORPORATED ;869.
Special attention given to the requirements of farmers.
Interest allowed on deposits of one dollar and upwards.
R. E. MANNING, MAnager - "Clinton Branch.
•
The MOLSONS. BANK
INOORPORATED 1855..
Capital Paid up - $3,500,000 . Rest Fund $3,500,000
Has 73 Branches in Canada
and Agents and C) orrespondents'inall the principal cities
in the world. • •
A GENERAL BANKING .BUSINESS .TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
AT ALL BRANCHES.
Interest allowed at Highest Current Rate:.
SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS.
From the list of succ ssfu1 Normal
al
School students we cull the names of
the following whoare, or were fora"-
enly, of Clinton or vicinity. •�
Misses Leila Ford, Annie E, Chal-
lenger, Mae Smith, Hazel` R. Ker,
Sadie East, Bessie McEwan, Ella
Hunt, Mamie E. Potter, Mary E. 'Pep--
per
eep=per .and. Mx. Gordon. Perdue.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Wallis Sunday school picnicked at,
Bayfield yesterday.
Wesley Sunday school are at Bay-
field today enjoying the lake breezes.
Services will se held in the Baptist
church as usual next Sunday, the
pastor to preach in the evening.
WESLEY CHURCH.
Rev. Mr. Ford preached. morning, and
eveningon Sunday and in
the after-
noon
noon the Sunday t e S nday school..
Mr, Robert Holmes also, addressed the
sehodl .briefly.
The members of the morning class
took advantage ofthe presence ` on
Sunday morning of their former lead-
er, Mr. Rout. Holmes, to present to
him a very handsome hymn book as a
mark of appreciationand a reminder
of 'his old friends in Wesley church.
This League gut. of •'
sited Ontario street
League on Monday. Next Monday ev-
ening Miss Annabel McEwan will give
an addr)ss on ".Christianity in the
Everyday Life." The young people
of the church are invited to the meet:
ings.
ODDFI,.LLOWS' OFFICERS. •
The officers of the Oddfellows
Lodge for the current •term• are as.
follows : .
Noble Grand, James Tuckers:'
Vice Grand, Thos. Hawkins.
Past Grand, Wn•. 11McEwen.
R.S.N.G., Norman Kennedy.
L S.N.G., S. C, P.athwell.
R S.V.G., Wm. Johnson.
L.S.V.G., Frank Watson.
Treasurer, H. B. Chant. '
• Rec.-Secretary, B J. Gibbings.
Fin. ,Secretary, John Wiseman.
11. B.
Warden, Kerr.
Chaplain, Fred. Chant: • .
Conductor, Herb Alexander,
R.S.S., Amos Castles. •
L.S.S.,' Wm. Collyer.
I.G., J. W. Moore.
O.G., A. Turner.
Representatese to Grand Lodge, W.
McEwen. '
READYMADE ORDERED
CLOTHING
I
The Morrish Clothing Co CLOTHING •
Two Reasons
FOR two reasons we are offering special reductions
in. Summer Suitings, made to your order. lst-We
want to keep our staff busyy until our western orders
come in. 2nd -We have too many Summer Suit-
ings-That's s -That's the whole story. It's short, but it's
welcome news to the man who'. has noticed that his
suit is a little shabby.
Starting Saturda julg 16th, and end-
ing ink SaturdaD, Aug. , we will
offer . the. following
reductions :
Men's $22 Summer Sailings, made to your
order for - - -
Men's $25 Summer Suitings, `made to your
order for - -
Men's $30 Summer Suitings, made to your
order for „ - -
$18.00
$21.00
$24.50
SNE MORfISH CLOTHINO CO.
"A Square Deal for Every Man"
E. Johnson .Ib 1 2'
Macdonald 21e `'. 0
W... Johnson; reef.• 0' 4
11IcCaughey 3b • 1 2
Twitchell s.s. 2• 2
Draper r.f. 2 2
McEwen 1.f. 1•
Tasker p. 1. .•3
•
Goderich
Webb
Elliott •
Cruickshank,
Devine
• Wiggins •
Doyle •
Black
Dean .••
Bell
• . •11 24
R. 0.
0 3
0...:4.
0 3. ..
•0 4
1 °3
4
2
2
0.
0
2
0
3 , 27.
DEATH OF MRS, STRAITH.
Mrs. Petri Stealth,, whose death
occured. on Friday:last, war a daugh-
ter of the late Samuel Ito:.nes, Esq.,
of • Goderich township, afters whose
family . the. village'.. of Helmer,
ville was • named. She.. had . been
a resident of town 'fol' a number of
years, however, .having come to Clin-
tan with her mother several • years
ago. She was twice married her
Vest husband being Mr. 'Peter . Cant -
i elon, :her s Gond, Mr. Peter Stealth,
who also predeceased her. Mrs.
Straith • was a Presbyterian in relig-
fon and was wns. her
place in the house
lidever of w'ableorshipin. She
was .a woman of bright intellect and.
01
setf keen wit, a wit h d. • de -
,her even duringwhicher dilastnot upness,
She had the faculty of always looking,
on the bribeioreght side things and wa
much d beyof tluose wlio knows
her intimately.
r Deceased returned about Christmae.
time from a trip to the west wherel
she had visited friends and had . not
been in good health since that time,
but $a far recovered as to be able to
go about again when she took a bad
turn a week ago which, in spite of
medical aid and careful nursing, proved
too much fon her weakened frame and
on Friday 'she passed peacefully away:
r Mrs. Stealth is sue' ived by five
brothers. and two sisters 1 Joseph of
Tuckersmith,. William • of Lucknow,
John of •Goderich township, Gabriel
of Manitoba and Dr. IS. Holmes of
Cleveland ; and Mrs: et4Merman of
Ynrkton,. Sask., and Mies Holmes of
town.
The 'funeral took place on Monday
afternoon and was very largely at-
tended by old friends from (Goderich,
Holmesville, Seaforth and other plac-
es.
The :pallbearers were three brothers
of deceased : Joseph, John and Dr.
E. J. Holmes, and IVfmrs. S. ', Wal-
lace, Woodstock: John Holmes, ltur-
on Road, and J. It. Holmes of Holm.
milk,
•
THE FALL WHEAT CROP.
Mr.:John Raamsford, the Great Tuc-
kersmith farmer, brought in • a few
sample heads of falt wheat to his
friend, Me, Jas. Fahr, the other mor-
ning. This gentleman sent_ them; to a
frni in Montreal who after inspection
replied ar follows :
"Me.ssrs. J. & N. Fait', ;
Clinton,. Ont.
,Deal" Sirs, -We have your esteemed
Meet of the 4th inst:,'also the sam-
ple heads of fall : wheat which arrived
thisrni '
n o xnl;. They are certainly.
beautiful' and we hope there are
plenty like them. As one of our Corn
exchange friend:; said this Morning,
If Manitoba .should show heads like
that it would break the market .20c.
Per bushel:' • .
Very truly,
T. W. Raphael & 'Co,
Montreal, July 6th, 1910."
This only goes to show that the
Ontario wheat lands. are not by any
means depleted, and thatunder skil?-
ful and proper cultivation . can pre -
duce wheat in every, way equal ...to
the Northwest. Our 'readers t,f course
will bear in mind that this Tucker -
smith farm" is in the finest possible
state of cultivation.
R'E.SU;LT OF GREATER FAITH.
The mcnnbers of L.O.L. No. 710,'
with a number ` of visiting brethren,
attended divine service in St. Paul's'
church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. •W.
11. Dunbar, District Chaplain, • con-
ducted the service, taking tor the sub-
ject of his discourse the words found
in Josh. 2, 18-20.
The Rev. 'gent'leman called attention
to the fact that many people consid-
ered it needless.to use human: precau-
tion, clairiiing. that. "If God be for.
us why should we fear, or why should
we give ourselves unnecessary trouble
to bring the good about a Right will
prey'ail without our aid." But he
showed that in all the ages of the
world people have had to use very
possible precaution to ensure their
own eafety and well being, that
God required men to do all in their
power for their own safety while re-
lying on him for ultl hate deliverance.
'He drew • attentionto they scarlet
thread mentioned in the tet, as be-
ing the reminder of the pledge to
the woman who had received' the spies
and had allowed them to go in peeve,
that when the Israelites came into
the land that she and her household
should he saved. ller action in ex-
hibiting the scarlet thread was the
result of her strong faith in God.
"What we nerd, brethren," said the
speaker,, "is a genuine belief in trod."
The inference being that a stronger
faith would result in more earnest
work on the part of men. He also
cited the ease of the r;arinkled blood
on tate door posts at the passover
when the Israelites were starting on
their, pilgrimage, and pointed out
that tilde safety depended upon the
blood and it was necessary for then
td. have the blood sprinkled that the
Angel of Death would pass over therm,
and that our safety depends upon
the blood of Christ, "as of a L'rinb
without blemlfilt."
The choir renderhd some good music
and the service was a. very impressive
one.
LITTLE LOCALS,
One hundred applications have
al
-
rveaicedY been made for waterworks ser
Tc
News-Record to any address in
Canada to end of 3.910 for 25c. To
United States points 50e.
Clinton Orangemen celebrated
the
12th in Stratford on Tuesday when
a number of thein friends accompanied
them to the classic city.
MANY HAPPY RETURNS.
Dr. Thompson yesterday celebrated
another anniversary of, his 'Birthday.
The numerous friends Who were not
aware of the fact and will only per-
haps learn of it through The News -
Record will join The People's Paper
in wishing him "Many •Happy Rei
turns of the Day."
A GOOD PRINCIPAL GOES,.
Mr_. A. Y.Gundry B.A.,
of
the Collegiate Institute, has resigned
to accept a similar position at
Strathroy. When Mr. Gundrytook
charge of the C. I. four years ago it
was in a run-down condition, but by
his ability and energy he made it one
of the' best schools in the Province
and a credit to the town. His de-
parture is much regretted, but ,all
mete
in wishing
him continued suc-
cess in his profession.
CORONERS' NOT OVER PAID.
As the law stands. a Coroner has no
option •.in the matter of holding an
inquest. He may not deem it neces-
sary at al?, but if the County Attor-
ney directs him to act he must: do se
or resign his commission
By the way, there is an erroneous
idea prevalent in regard to fees.
Dr. Thompson made two tripe to
Heimesvilie, issued. his warrant, made
:out the ' summons, etc.. and wrote
down the evidence and his entire foo
is $1.1.60.
Dr. Shaw, as • medical witness,
made one trip to Holmesvi•llc • and
gave evidence at the inquest and re-
ceives $12, •
Sergeant Welsh suminoned the -juily*.
men and attended h hearingf
Men the. •of •
which his fees were $4•:50. •
The jurymen each received $1,50,
About People You Know.
Mrs. Lv angton leaves foe 1 an•ford Me. Hart Holtzman of Credi
ton is
a
guest at Mr. J. 0. Medd's. .
Mrs. Roy Hillier and little son of
Kempville are visiting in town.
Mi Co c rs is in
� that Arthis e
Mw•e k at.
Y
tending the wedding of her brother,
Mrs. H. Alexander has returned from.
a very pleasant throe weeks' visit
in Detroit.
Mr. Oliver Johnson returned home on
Friday last after still another bus'',
ness trip to Sask,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chidley are here
from Owen Sound for the wedding
of the former's' sister.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Cluff, Dungan-
non, were guests at Mr. R. J.
Cluff's over the week end.
Mr. Robt, • Fair, barrister, Owen
• Sound, was the guest of his cous-
in, M ns. R. J. Cluff this week.
Mr, and Mrs: 5, Hays, Seaforth, and
Mrs. W. Belfry and sister, Montreal
visited Mrs. S. 11. Rance yee-
•terday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Rieh. Blatchford and
Mr. WTn. Blutchford, Exeter, wero.
guests of . Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawke
over Sunday,'
Mrs. John Wiscmam•returned. .from
Toronto on Saturday after a
pleas-
ant visitth re with her Weed, Mrs.
Alex. Armstrong.
Mrs.. Annie Beacom and family and
Mrs, • James Howe have rented a.
cottage . in Westinineter Grove,
Bayfield, and went over today.
Mr. and Mrs, G. Priest of Columbus,
Ohio, are guests of the former's
sieter, Mrs..('. Hawke. They had
not .,seen each other for a great
many years.
Mr. W: 13; hale of the city of Mexico
arrived on Friday last and is the.
guest • of his brother, Mr. C. B.
Hale, at the latittr's summer cottage
at La Porte Canip on the lake gime
above Bayfaeld.
Mr. John Crooks, is in town' this week
shaking : hands with ,old friends and
he has very many of them. Push-
ing trade "on the road"• appears to
agree well with the genial .John who
never looked better. ;
Miss Twitchell returned on Monday
from. Detrctt where she has been
for several months. She was ac-
•' companied by a friend, Miss 'Gaulp,
who is het guest at the family recti
dence,-1 attenbury,.str'eet. '
Mr. H. T. Penton. same up' from Ter -
onto on the excursion. Saturday and
was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Jas..
Livermore over Sunday. Mr's, . Pen-
ton and children; who have been
visiting in Sarnia, cannot up on Mon-
day andwill visit with Mrs, Liv-
ermore and other friends.
Mrs. H. Wiltse and Miss Wiltse. heft
on Wednesday of last week for a
western trip. They • went via; Sarnia
andthe lake route and after a.few
weeks :• visit with Winnipeg friends
*ill go to ..Fargo, South Dakota,
where they purpose remaining until
the last week in August.
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY1
Mrs. C. C. Ranee entertained on
Saturday in boner of her sister, Mrs..'
:Belden, Toronto. '
Mrs. (Major) Conibe gave a• .party
yesterday in honor of her: guest, Mrs.
Gayfer, Ingersoll. •
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
PDOMOTION EXAMS.
today.
Mrs. A. 1'. Gundry went to Strath-
roy this morning.
1YIas.a Mayante visited inGol rich
Re
over the week end.
Miss 13. McIver is holidaying with
friends at Kippen.
Mrs, A. J. Rollaway visited friends
M Blyth last week °
Mr. and Mrs: Bert Fitzsimons were
in Wingham on Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Brandon 4f luaon-
o tic
e
guest this week of Miss Belle
O'Neril.
Mrs. George Woods and her daughter,
Miss Nan Woods, were in Clinton
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jaeksofr and their
guest, Mrs. Malley, Toronto, were
in Goderich
yesterday.
aY.
Y
Misses Lily,and Emma Rowe of Lxe-
ter are'at present the guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. Thos. Holloway.
Mrs,. Ira Fisher and Miss Eva Fisher,.
Colorado Springs, Col., arrive to-
day and will be guests at Rev. J,
Greene's.
Mrs. Shannon and Miss Pearl leave
tomorrow for an extended stay with
Mrs. Shannon's daughter, Mrs.
Smyth o f Chita g o
t
Miss Nellie Jenkins, daughter. 'of Mr.
and Mrs. John Jenkins of Goderieh
township, has been visiting at thq
Hanna homestead at. Milverton,
Mrs. Sharman of Yorkton, Sask,,_ is
the guest •of her sister, Miss Holm-
es, Princess street, having been call-
ed home on account of the illness of
her s:star, the late Mrs. Straith.
Misses Helen and Grace Murray, Tor-
onto, are guests of their uncle, Dr.
Thompson. • Mrs. Murray and. Mas-
ter Ross came up with the excur-,
s o'nlets on Saturday but returned.
to the city Monday.•
Mr. Ed, Mole,. manager 'pf the Sea -
forth
ea•forth electric light" plant, was in
town yesterday on his wa.y back ;to
Seaforth after a couple : days
visit at the• • parenta? noise • in
Auburn.
Miss Hazel O'Neil, daughter of Mr.
W.•. T. O'Nu'l, successfully passed:
her Intermediate examinatian in
music held recently in connection
with; the Conservatory of Music,
Toronto, taking honors in Musics:
History.
Mo.,. Dark, mother of Mrs. 'Ratted-.
bury, has gone to Toronto • `where
she will remain during the absence
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clucas who
are taking a trip tothe Isle of Man,•
the home of the Clucas family. Mrs.
Clucas is: a daughter of Mrs. Dark.
Miss Leura M. ;Weston, claughtee b°
Mr. H. Weston, Goderieh township,
went . to Detroit ' yesteelay to as
ccpl a position as stelieeraphe:•.
Miss Weston is a gtadeatr of the
C linton Business Colles, and there
is no doubt but. that she will do
credit .• to the excellent fe
caved there:
Tho following is the result/ of the
Collegiate Inc a.tute promotion exam-
inations. The names are in order of
merit
• ^ From Fo.'m 3 to Form 4,
Elva M. Brown, Leslie J..Wasinann,
Bertha 'L. Brogden, Robert L. Reid.
From Form 2 to F orin 4. . •
L. A. Smillie, Ida Taylor,
• Jessie
Buchanan, Mamie Lamont, Mary ' A.
Taylor, Isabella Glen. •. . ••
Prone Form 2 : to Form 3.
Marjorie Manning; Mary Jackson,
Marion -Irwin,- Carl Diehl; H: E. Mus-
tard, Chas. Wise, Edna Levis, Mur=
•ray Jackson, H. R. Cantelon,• Edgar
Torrance, Helena Middleton, Myrtle
Mair, -Violet Barge, Bessie Walker,
Ruby -Wise, Albert Cooper. '•
From. Form 1 to Form 2,
• E. Holland, F; Slonran, J. Aiken-
head, • E. Lyon, G. Weir, Hattie Tim -
nee, Harold Turner, Byron Hill, Vera
Lobb, Austin' Hoare, Grace Walker,
E.•Johnson, • M. Chowen, A. McCon-
nell, G. Drape"., M. .Shipley, J. Mc-
Ciinchey, C. Paisley, L. Ford, • E.
Leitch, D. Copp, C, .Nicholson, J.
Kelly,' A. Brunsdon, E. .Pattison, D.
Barr, F. Brownell, Cantelon, {SS. Mc-
Allister, M. Carbert, N. 'Garrett, ' J,
Miller, L, Greig, F. Martian, 0.• East,
E. Sims, J. Shanahan, _ M: Adams,+O,
Bah', L. Macdonald. •
Commercial Diploma Examinations.
The •following have completed the
Commercial Course at the. 'Collegiate
and passed the examination for the
Commercial Diploma
Marjorie Manning, Bessie Walker,
Mary . ,Jackson, • Dorothy Ball, Violet
Barge, Effie Pickett.
Prize Winners. •
The following students' having anade
the highest marks throughout the
term in their respective .forms ars
awarded the Proficiency prizes.:
Form 5, Pt. I. -Jas. Mitchell.
Form 5, Pt. II. -'Hazel E?oat.
Form 4 -May Jones,
Form 3 --Elva M. Brown.
Form 2 -Leonard A. Smillie,
Form 1 -Emmeline ]:Tolland.
•
New Advertisements.
Two Reasons -Morrish -1
7th Annual Sale-Pozer's--8
Private Sale -Miss O'Neil -5
Special .Offerings-Trwin's ..4
'house for Sale -O. Johnson -5
Save Money-Pinmsteel Bros. -8
Voters' Lists -J. E. 'Harnwell-5
Plenty to; Pick From--Couch's--4
Stanleli Township
Miss Mabel Stogdill of Forest ar-
rived on Wednesday and will be the
guest for a week• of her uncle, 1Vtr.
Wni. Sto•gdill.
Breeze
•
Bayfield Happenings..
Miss Raby Woods, who has been
attending the' Seaforth Cc. egiete, is
home. for the holidays. •
G. 'll' taw f Sea -
forth
U. Sham o
Mc ssr.� g
forth and Beattie' of .Montreal were
in the village Tuesday in the! interests
of the Rural Telephone Company.- :
Mere.'.1...Cowsley and child and Miss
Lillian Martin of, Toronto are spend -
in a fete weeks with ' their aunt, Mrs'.
1' Cainpbeil.
Mrs. Burchell (nee Miss• Jane Stru-
thers) of Toronto, is the guest `of her
aunt, Mrs. James: Thomson.. :
Mrs. J. Toms and son; Master Nor-
man Toms, left last week for South-
amptcn, to spend a few weeks • with•
friends.. • . • •
Mr.' Gordon Cameron of Toronto
spent the week the guest of • his 'par-
ents; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas :Cameron;•
Mr.. •and Mrs: Hogan of Toronto
werd'tihe guests .of Mr. ,and Mrs. John
Ferguson on Sunday. •
.•Miss Edna Beatty of Varna is the
guest of her cousins, the Misses
Spackman.
Mr. ' Mathew. - Bates .of Goderich
spent. Tuesday in 'the village. .
Miss Christena Ross of Pittsburgh,'
Pa., is spending her holidays under
the parental reef.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles.. Detroit,.. Mise
Baxter, London, Miss Bollard, Los
Angeles, Cal., Mire; Munroe, Master
Donald Munroe, Detroit, and Mrs..
Pickard, Seaforth, are •gucjr is at Mrs.
John Ferguson's.
Mr. Kaiser of New 'York is a guest
at the Albion. '
Miss Frances Weir - of London is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Tippett.
Rev.. Mn. Edgar of Toronto . occupied
the Andrew's church• on.
pulpit .of St.
p P
Sunday last.' .
11T'r. Frank Burgess of St. Thomas, .
a . etudont, will. occupy the 'pulpit • of
tho Methodist church the nest few
Sundays. •. . • .
Mr. and Mrs. W. •J. Stinson - and:
little. daughtee Alice ,spent a few
days in Greenway. Miss Alice will
remain for some time.
L.O.L. No. 24 met in the hall otz
Sunday morning and marched..in a
body to the Anglican church where
the,:Rev. Mr. Cordell .p•reaehed • an ex-.
ce!:ent and appropriate sermon.
Mrs.. Boyd and daughter, ,Miss Eva
Boyd of Ionia, .Mich., are the guests
of : the former's sister, Mrs:- James
Johnston. . ' •
•Dr. J. G. Stanbury and son, Mas-
ter Douglas of Toronto were the i"
guests of his parents,. Dr, and Mrs,,
Stanbury, this week. '
Mrs. Baker and family and' war..
Clark and Miss Nellie Biggart -of-Tor-
onto
of Toronto arrived on Saturday with the •
Huron Old Boys and are -the guests of
their parents, Mn. and. Mrs, John Big
gait.
Miss McIntyre of S,tratrhroy is a
guest at Mrs. _parsons:
'Mr. and IVirs, T: Erwin and daugh-
ters, Misses Eva and Gladys Erwin,
and Miss Alice. McAnn of Midland;
Mich., are the .guests of the former's
brothers.
The Brucefield• Rovers
Trinl Niagara Palls.
The final game to decide the cham-
pionship. of the Intermediate W. F.
A. Series', was played on the park 1
grounds here on Monday evening be-
tween the Colonials of Niagara Falls
and the l;rucefield Rovers, resulting
in a *ore of 4-3 in favor of thd home
team, and 6.6 -on the round.
J. W. McCutcheon of ;Stratford held
the whistle and blew the. sante at
0.57. Each team played hard, but
during the first fifteen minutes no
goals were, scored. The scientific
Colonials now began to ginger up and
on a ..oeeedy rush succeeded in notch-
ing the first goal, but a moment later
the Rovers returned the compliment.
Niagara now played harder than ever
and within ten seconds of half time
scored a second.
In less that Ave minutes of the sec-
ond half the southerners again drove
the leather to the mark, and now with
three goals of a lead on the round
Niagara began to feel quite safe.
The Rover at this juncture realized
their perilous position and although
many of the spectators with drooped
heads were heard to murmer that
"Brucefield was defeated," the tnig(hty,
eleven, representing ibis little burg,
never dreamed of such but continually
kept the bait' plugging hard on the
Colonials goal, dually scoring+. But,
at ten minutes to full time the Rover.;
Were two goals in the rear, while the:
southerner's wore a broad smile.
The locales saw their only chance rot
victory was speedy play and heavy
checking and in doing so it was by nc
taal:'ars an unusual scene to;sec a so•-
cal?ed ferocious son of Scotland arts;
Ing • from, oft the grass and at the same
'Continued col. 5 page 4.