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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-11-03, Page 11 Clinton. News -Record. No. I0513--3Ist Year ti CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1910 R 13 cents will pay a subscription to The News -Record to end of 1910 or $1.00 to end of 1911. THE n HUME PAP. BENGOI'GH FRIDAY NIGIIT. 13engough, the fatuous cartoonist, V vera2tari'Lou will give �an cuter#ainnrctit in the hall on Friday :nein„ of this week. That it will be enjoyed goes without %� Stlottie46 saying for as an entertainer in his. Ia 9emands .� The importance of time demands' it., From the time he gets up in the morn- ing until ha goes to bed at night—so' long for this job, so long for the other, so long for meals, so long for recrea- tion, so long for sleep. You ought to see our display of watches and yol ought to buy here. We can save you money. W. YL .eiiqw fewoler Clinton T ROYAL BANK of CANADA BEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. Capital $S,000,000. Reserve $5,928,000. Assets $75,000,000 13o Branches and Correspondents throughout the World. INCORPORATED 1869. Special attention given to the requirements of farmers, Interest allowed on deposits of one dollarand upwards. R. E. MANNING, Manager Clinton Branch..., 1 The. MOLSONS BANK CINCORPORATED 1855. Capital Paid u P - $44300,000 Rest Fund - $4,400,000 Has 78 Branches In Canada and Agents and Correspondents in all the principalcities in the world. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHES. Interest allowed at Highest Current Rate. Clintonra B nth C. E. Dowding, Manager line Bengough has• few equals. - , ONTARIO STREET CHURCH. Thanksgiving sermons were preached by the .pastor last Sunday, and suit- able music was furnished by the choir. Next Sunday morning tire Quarterly Love Feast will be held commencing at 10 o'clock anti at the close of the ragular preaching service, the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be administered. BIG BEETS. The regular meeting of the Quarter- ly Board will be held next Tuesday • evening, BEETS. . Mr. John Noble of the Huron Road tact about beats them all for vegeta- b?es, say fon niangolds and sugar beets. He had one mangold which wet Ned twenty-six pounds and which Cot'neillor Clarke of I-Iuilett carried away to Constance just to show thorn out there what the Huron Rotel farms are capable of. A twentypound po nd mari- gold and a sugar beet exactly the sante weight to an ounce Mr. Noble brought into town and left than . in Mr. Sam. Castle's window. Justhow many have asked where the big ones win: grown Sam, has quite forgotten: TIIE C. C. I. TEAM. • . The C. C. I. football team journey- ed to Listowel on Monday in the hope of being able to wrest from the C. I. team of that tows/ the Bougie cup. At the end of the game, however, the score stood 3-0 in favor of the home• team and the cup- retrains where ' it was before. The boys shouldn't - be discouraged, however, _Clinton held that cup so longthat- it seems to rightly belong -here and no one wc'i1 be rerfectly content until it has "come I. home to roost" again. • Y. didn't Aside ' from the fact:that they Jet thorn carry homethe clip,. the Listowel bays treated the visitors fine and are. Voted real good sports, ALLIANCE' FIELD DAY. Next Sunday has been• set apart. as Field Day by the Alliance, when it has assumed the task of manning, as far' as possible, all the pulpitsin the Dominion. From the program arrang- ed for Huron' it is learned that Rev. It, M;. Hamilton will oeeupy the piul est of Willis, church in themorning xed of Wesley . in the evening and 1`r:' WW, J. Bengough will take 1 , t to -service in the Bapiest church in the 'horning. and en Ontario: street church .n the evening. -. The anneal meeting of the Iluron_ County :Alliance. will be held • in•.the town hall on Monday, afternoon and evening, then Rev, BII:' Spence viil speak. GLEN ;FAIR IN THE FAR. NOR.TII. • .. Mr. GIen Fair, . youngest brother of Mr. James Fair, is now located' : at•. Fort Norman on the Mackenzie Riv- er about 900 miles. north of Ednion- ton. ' The following extract from a: ?Ater received by Mr. Fair a • few days ago tells why he wendt so far north and somewhat ofhie surround- ings : ' Dear Jim .�- Jt ' � ' f line's i est a cwto let you kneiv where I am and what ;1, am doing, I signed a three-year con-. tract with Hyslop & Alagle', fur•trad- ere, to take charge of one of their stores and tradewith the :•Indians. 1. am' stationed at Fort Norman, at the mouth of the :Great Bear River, and' havea very comfortabl.e.place and :its ofhelp to do the work, ..filly staff eoniests of an interpreter,. a %lsher- man, a moose bunter and an odd job man ; all are Indians. The climate here is very similar to that of • Ed - menton and we grow all kinds ofger- den•stuff such as potatoes, radishes, peas, etc. The days are inuch longer in summer and sthorter in winter. It is altogether different doing bus- iness with Indians than with white people and you never think of tying up a parcel for them. They generally buy a blanket first and the rest. of the goods are dumped into that, gro- ceries., hardware • and dry goods, all mixed up and without paper on then. The Indians gave a dance •the night after 1 arrived here and it was, a howling success: The kept it up all night and all the next. day. We. had a very pleasant trip com- ing down and hadany amount of ex- . citeMent.. We came as far as Great Slave Lake in scolds and from . there down in a steamelr, From Athabaska Landing to Great Slave Lake there are a great many rapids and in some eases we had to carry the goods and boats across a portage. This is all done by men and they carry from 150 to 425 pounds each. They have no brains but lots of nitwit and each knot tries to eari+y more than the other. It dolts $13.00 a cwt, to bring freight down so when you add a prof- it to that it makes living very high. Flour is $17 per cwt., tea $1 per lb., print 35c per yard and tobacco 35e per plug, and as fur is our only rnon- ey we make a profit an that too. I think I have told you all the news Of the puce and will Pook for a letter from you next mail, whish will leave Eidntonton in Dedeanber. We have only two mails a years, one leaving I4dnton- ton its April and the outer in Decent - bet 1 remain, etc., ellen," READYMADE Morrish r The o 1' sh ClothingCo • CLOTHING • %Al./1W" tP ORDERED CLOTHING. The s b Coat r This New Overcoat is load with warmth. The eonx- bination collar, and lapel ' enables it to be buttoned close about the neck: in rttilitary style, protecting thethroat and cbest. If you will step. in and slip on one of these. Coats you Will be surprised at its warmth, and will notice the absence of ' the bulky or heavy feeling found in many Coats of this charete- ter. - They can be worn with comfort when walking .or driving .as they have a collar which can be turned up, as shown in cut,with- out choking ith-outclroking or binding,. or it can be worn as ah or- dinary style. Every roan can find here an Overcoat that will seem to have been made espec- ially for him. Men's Overcoats $8 to $22 Boy's " $3,50 to$1() 2 SPECIALS--OIUr Boys' Overcoat at $5 and Men's at $10. The best values we have ever shown. Ask to see them. THE MOBBISH CIIITHING Go. Huron's Largest Clothiers "A Square Deal, for Every Mall„ 'THE LOCAL MARKET. Wheat • 85c to, 88e. Oats 30c to 33c. Peas 72e to 75c. Barley 40e to 43c. Butter 18c to 20e. Eggs 22c to 23e. Live Hogs 30,75. DISLOCATED AT ELBOW. Master harry Munro, son of Mr, and Mrs. End. Munro, took a tumble the other day over a wagon shaft and lis located one of his arms, at the elbow. Though a painful injury the little chap has been running about as if nothing was the matter With him. A PLEASANT EVENING, The Pastime Club gave an enjoyable little dance in their club rooms on Monday evening. In addition to those who unuany attend these gath- erings erings there were a number of visit- ors in town who were present at this one and a very pleasant time was spent. A PLEASANT PARTY. 11Irs. James Chowen gave a IIa'- Iowe'en party on Monday evening for Kathleen, Bessie and Roy, to which a numbetof their t it young, friends wete. invited. Hallowe'en games were played, 'a Iiallowe'en - supper served and a very jolly time was spent. by the' little folk. 'DEATH. OF' El). I3OWWERS. Mr, Ed. Bowers, son Of the late George Bowers, a former well-known resident of Clinton, died at . Weston on Saturday morning.. On Monday fore- noon the reinains reached Clinton, the funeral taking place from the G.T.R. station...The services •werfi conduct ed by the Revs W. H, Dunbire the ,pall bearers - being Beat Kerr, ' W. S, R. Holmes,• Lai. Paisley, .Jas, Doherty, Gordon Cunninghante, and HowardPorter. The surviving members of the fancily • are one sister and two broth - us, Miss Helen . Bowers, 'Ingersoll; George and Roy in the west.. ALLIANCE.. CONVENTION. • Following+ • the Field. Day services next Sunday in eveey Protesttant• church in Huron County, to be addres- sed by representatives of the• Domin- ion•A:lltance, a Convention of .Temper- ance. Workers will be held in the Town Hall, Clinton, on Monday at 2 p. n. In the evening at 8 o'clock a''Mese Meeting will be held at which repre- sentatives of the Alliance and • others will speak.. The service of Mr. How-< ard:Russell, Toronto; who was award- ed the gold medal in the Governor General's competition of 1310 for solo singing, has been secured for this oc--• cation and will render several vocal' numbers,: • WWhESLEY (littlCII: • The Executive of. the W.M.S. • of.• Wesleyh church entertainetlhihe , tient-' hers of the quarterly board and . the teWly aaipointed ntissienary %comm'it- tee. to a banquet in .the scboolrooui ori Thursday evens:ng last.. The:. ladies of Wesley "always do these things well and this was no eception,. the feast being all that it should be, and was thoroughly enjoy eel. The meet- ing was eallcd for the purpose. . of hearing the report of the missionary committee, which was appcinted at.1 the August quarterly meeting elf the - board. i r a board The pastor,i erefo c , at, the conclusion of the supper . and . after briefly calling attention to the vas= ious Forward Movements in the" Methodist church and others, the last and most striking of which was the Layman's Forward Moverncnt, asked the secretary of the committee, Mrs,. Jas. •.Southcombe, to read their ,e/sport. The gist of the report • was. that in' view hof; the need of the the tunes. it was thought that the• missionary givings'of Wesley Church should be increased, and an. aver- age of $3 per• member was suggested as •a point to be aimed . at. It was recommended that a missionary cam- paign of at least two Sundays should be entered upon, one Sunday to, be given to the laymen and a represen- tative of , the Layman's Forward Movement be present to' bring . before the congregation ,their privileges and duty in this matter. It was also recommended thee at the close ,of the campaign a men's banquet be given to be addressed by prominent laymen in order to secure the 4nterest and the support of the men in this • great work, The first two recommendations were unanimously adopted ' by the meeting, the third was referred back to the committee to' secure more in- formation regarding. that matter and to take action, later; .ff thought ex-. pedient. The meeting was narked by earnestness and enthtfsiasm. In ad- 'dition to remarks by Rev. J. E. Ford from time to time, other members of the board spoke. briefly and the gen- eral feeling of the meeting seemed to• be that the time had come for united action in regard •to missionary en- deavor and that the church should shake off her indifference 'and take an earnest and practical interest in spreading the, gospel throughout the world, The pastor preached Thanksgiving sermons on Sunday, morri'ng and ev- ening. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be administered at the close of the morning's service on Sunday. In the evening the pulpit will be oe cupfed by 1tev. Mr, Ilanilton of the tiontinioli Alliance. ay A HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Master Willie Bell gaze a taffy party to a number of his young friends on Monday evening at which the boys. and girls bad a tine tine. WILLIS CiffC'RCII. Ale. Arthur Baxter, tenor soloist in Carlton street Metluadist church, Tor- onto, will assist the choir of Willis. church at net Sundays ,services. Mr. Baxter, who is considered to be one of Toronto's best church soisists, will render "My Task," at the even- ing service. The Young people took charge of the regular Wednesday evening meet- ing last night, when several excellent papers were given. LITTLE; LOCALS, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pickett have moven into the house cunext St. Jos- eph's church owned by Mr. Arthur Oantelon. Good morning ! How does your sub to The News -Record stand ? Many of our local sports spent the holiday in the woods with their guns and if,they didn't succeed in' securing anything else they came home ' in possession of fine, healthy appetites, A number of theyoung men accom- panied panied the C I. team tea Listowel on Thanksgiving. Day. BAPTIST C'H['RC'II. Rev. Dr. • No) ton, ,Superintendent of Home Bastions, will preach in the. morning• at 1.1 a,m, Arrangements havins ieeti made some time aeo -for Die Norton's visit, we could net ar- range for the representative cf the. Dominion Alliance to oc,catey, the pul- pit in the morning. So• we ask aur people to unite with either e' the Methodest churches. in the e:l;iiug, where a representative of the Al- Hance will be speaking, ere , thus show aur appreciation of • the work: There will be no service 'a she Baptist church on Sunday- evening.— Com. FRATERNAL RE I,ATIONS, The clerk of. Goderich, acting under instrl[ctions from -the town counci;',. has ' conveyed to Mayor Taylor the thanks of the council for the assist- ance rendered on the occasion of the recent fire at the. Cioderich Orgait. Co, plant, Accompanying the let•t•er was. a cheque for twenty-five dollars to be applied to the social. fund or the Fire Brigade. - To• this Mayer Taylor made the'_ following reply L. L. Kno%, Town ('lent, : ciodc+rich Dear • Sir,—l'erntit ere to convey - through you to bis •worship, Mayor, Cameron and your town council nc I our appreciation of your filter of the 26th Inst. fcr. the. hearty vote • of thanks tendered by, your honorable. body to • per .Fire Brigade, for • ser- - vices. rendered' at the .'revcnt`..r.egrett- able fire in your town, and °also for td c tangible itck wle i zno , et is tour dg n to o r .boys by your cbecque for $25 to .. be applied to their social fund.- At • the call of • your reeve our .Brigade • re sponded cheerfully and without any thought of , renumeration whatever, and this being the case your, gift 'to them' is all the More appreciated and; no doubt, ..they .will be able to use the: same in the manner indicated by you. I also .wisit to _say that I am pleas- ed i osknow of the friendly relations existing between the sister towns and. 1 vu:ce the sentiment of every •inert her of our Brigade when I say that should in the • future ocasion necessi- tate any assistance from the Clinton Fire Company . or any of our citizens, call again.. Signed on behalf of the Clinton Town.. Council and •I+"ire ilei- gade,-Jacob Taylor, . Mayor. ' • 1•nacCALLL 41-WW'ISE."IIAv. On Monday' the marriage took place at • the home of Mr. and Ales. John Wiseman 'of their second daughter, Jessie A., to Dr. Ernest C: D. • Mac- Cellum, late of Londesboro. ' The ceremony, which took place at 1 o'clock, wag performed by Rev. Dr. Stewart, in the+ presence of thitinmte friends of the two families. The bride, who was.given away by her father, wore a dainty frock of white Persian silk and carried white roses. The drawingroont,'was Very. prettily dec- orated with-'nrurne and ferns, While the bridal party were taking their places I:ehesigrin's wedding march ,was played by Miss Ilelen Doherty and' deicing the signing' of the register Miss Doherty sang very sweetly "Love's Coronation," Those Pres- ent • front out-of-town were : Mus, Grant and Mrs: Iierrot of St.. Marys, grandmother and Bunt of the . bride, Mrs. Connelly of Seattle, Rev. W. T. Mrs. Pearcy, Mrs, Adams and Miss Barr, Londesboro, and Mr. and Ms. Constantine, Zurich. After the congratulations of the as- sembled friends had been received and the wedding luncheon had been pate taken of, Dr. and Mrs: Maceallutii left by the afternoon train and will visit the groom's home`'In 1 ingston before sailing for the 'old country where Dr. MaeCallun, who has but recently dis- posed of hie -practice at Londesboro, much.. to they regret of his many friends there, intends taking a course in the hospitals of Edinburgh and London. They will be away 'six months or more: The bride and groom are. both well known and very popular in Clinton and vicinity and The News -Record but voices the sentiments of their hosts of friends in wishing Dr. and Mfrs, MacCallumn long life and happiness. Personal e Rev. 0. R. Gunne was in Toronto and London this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Rummell spent 'hanksgiving Pay hi .Scaforth, Airs. Young and Mrs. Whitehead have been visiting friends in Montreal. Mr. James Rath of :Acton visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Kemp thin week. lir. Wm. bicho;! visited Goderich township friends • on 'I'hanksgivibg Day. Mr. Thos. R. Ginn was a Thanksgiv- ing guest of his sister, Mrs. David Steep, Miss iiclen Bowers of Ingersoll is spending a few• days in town with friends, Misses • Lon and Millie Little spent Thanksgiving with their 'sister in Seaforth, Mrs. Beaman of Napinka, Man., has been the guest during the past week of 1lrs. Frank O'Neil. Miss Steele of Lyndale Farm, Huron township, is taking a course at. the Clinton Business College. Mr. John Jowett, foreman finisher in the Sherlock -Manning factory, Lon- don, was in town cn Monday. • Mr. Stewart and Miss Hunter of Paris were guests over the holiday of Mr. and lYIrs. Wm. I+Luker, • IVIr, and Mrs. T. K. fool of Lon- don were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Rayner. Tuesday and Wednesday, - Mr. Arthur Flusband of Tcirottto I'ni- vereity . was the guest of . • his aunt, Mrs, J. A. Saunders, 'over the holiday. Mo. 'Chas. Mall of the Moison Bank, Ilamiltote, visited at, the parental home, :Mr, and Mrs. Frank HalI's, over the holiday. 1e. and Mrs. J. E. Cameron of Lucknow"visited' over the holiday with the Tatter's parents, Mr, and • Mrs. Woe.. Fluker. Mr, and Mrs. J. Smelscr and little: daughter, Margaret of Caledonia were guests of • Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kennedy over, the holiday.. Mrs,A. D,. Beaton and her daughters, •iVlargery' and Nate, are spending a month in. Toronto as guests of Mrs. Beaton's. sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Egan. Mr. and M4s. R. M. West, of Glen - booze ,Man.,. arid Miss A. Watson of Blyth were the guests of Mr. • and. •Mrs. • D. 13, Kennedy the week end.. Mr. and Mrs.• Olin 1iooper andbaby• sen of Hensall are 'spending the' week at Mrs. Hooper's 'parental borne, 'Sir,, and Mrs. N'.. ,Sttundercoek's, IIut- lett. . Mrs. (leorge Doherty. called on Clint- on. friends' on Tuesday while on. her .way back to Stratford from a visit to her son, Mr. Lew Doherty, Owls. erich. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1looper• had as Thanksgiving guests 7Ir:s. , J. D. Atkinson and daughter, Eileen, and Ales. John May and daughter, .1llfn- nle ail of Exeter. Mss ,Delle C1u11, who • hasspent tile' summer' atherhome in town; re- turned to Hamilton on Tuesday' to finish her Course as nurse -in -training fit •the. general hospital there. Mr. 'John ' Routledge and Miss Janet Routledge were• in Alitton on Mon= "day visiting, their father; Mi'. Wnt. Routledge,. who is: in charge of, an• evaporator at . that. •place for Town and Case.. Airs. Martin ermstrong and Mrs. Jos, lem•merson and'Miss Millie Biggins, Bervie, Were- guests this week of Mr. and 1Irs. I2, J. Cleft andalso of the Emmerson family tin Goder- ich township. . Mrs, Anderson of Belleville Was •the guest over the week end of her cous- in, Mrs. ll. Plumsteel, Mrs. Ander- son is the daughterof a Methodist minister and one of her brothers fills a prominent position. in the Govern- ment of China. Mrs..S. 'Beattie took train at Clinton on . Tuesday to return to • her Home at Wiarton 'niter spending Thanks- giving with her daughter,- Mrs. A, E. Erwin of Bayfield. Mrs. . Erwin accompanied bee, over. Mra. Wnt. Smillie, • who is attending. the London Normal, visited the homestead in 7'uckersniith over the holiday. Ile was formerly a memb- er -of the clerking staff of the Mor- rish Clothing Company. • Mr. W, N. Manning of . the SYerlock- Manning Co., London, and brother of Mr. FL, E. Manning of town, u'as elected honorary president , of the Canadian Piano and Organ Mantt- facttirer's Association at the an- nual meeting held in Toronto list week, Mr.. Will, Hastings, who was home for a week moving his mother and sisters into. town, has returned to his duties as conductor on the C.P.R., with headquarters at ,Toronto. Airs, T 3astings is now comfortably set - 'fled in the . Little Cottage on' Mary street. HAPPENINgs IN SOCIETY, Mrs. (3oo. AL, Yates will receive on Friday afternoon, Nov, 11111, and afterwards on the first • and third Fridays in the month. • Mrs. J. A. ;launders will *wive, Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 4th, and afterwards on the 2nd and 3rd Wed- nesdays of each .month during the season. Report of Tuberculosis Exhibit tin page 4r New Advertisements.. Purse Lost --5 Democrat for SaIc-5 For Sale—John Ried:An Storm.Coats--Morrish-1 Chi:4lren's ('oats--lrwin's-1 Auction Sale—G. Holland -5 For Sale --John 13. Little -5 Vp to the, Minute -•T ozer's--8 2. Days Specials—Plumsteei's---8. Teacher Wanted—John T. ;Martin--,, Bagfield Mrs. (D.r.) Snaith left last week for a trip to Chicago and other :points, Mr. John Stanbury spent 3Mends?? at Exeter. Mr. John Darrow is visiting toe brother, Mr. H. Darrow of the ('star-. mercial. Mrs. , Bi• •d gt �s Y and grandson, Mester Willie Brandon, of 13elgrave spent the• past week with the former's den h -- ter, Mrs, W, Brandon. Mr. Charles Ferguson's new resi- dence on the corner of Cokna and. Ernerie streets is nearing conviction. . and it is expected to be ready tr.s• move into in a few weeks, Rev. Mr. Johnston of Veneto*. 'oc- cupied,. the pulpitof St. P PAndre3,4 church on Sunday morning, Airs. Beattie of Wiarton was tite- guest. of her daughter, Mrs. A. •E.. Erwin, a few days the past wee4:- 'Miss Maggie Campbell: was visiting' friends et (lalt and Toronto t,hc past week, . Mrs. If. Darrah • visited friends at Clinton a few clays last week Miss Ruby Fortner of London was: the guest of Miss: Parsons the. pest. week:.. •• Rev.' Mr,' Laws left on Tete td'a : for Jappa to bring his wife and' family to: the .village. Mrs. 'Voorheese• and daughter, Mrs•. (Capt.) . J. A. -Ferguson, ultI•isseni Wynona Ferguson and Frances • stat;,' revile. awlie spent., Thanksgiving Dor at London. AMr, John Wamsley. of.I)etretfr. speen• a few days under the parental root: a few days last :week.• Messrs. Wee.. '1WIoc•rhouse, V- 14,. Balkwill, T. Morris and J. Frefei'gTs,• who spent the past two weeks it the - village left for their home at I•,srs, e. don last. Friday. - Miss Forbes, principal . of the r'a3iY- 1ie ,school, spent a few days The pasts week at her hoarse at Seeifartia. .Dr, Metcalf and chauffeur; Jca:lte€, Monterieli of 'Detroit arrived on 'Fri- day last in the auto and .«spent. a; few days in the village.. They • Tett. an Tuesday for . Detroit accoinparded by Mrs, Metcalf and. who ra• spent the summer here in thcrir sim- mer residence. They are thee.: Iast to leave this resort. Mrs, Adaln Thoreson of Godcrie1z was the guest of her sister, Mrs,. Cowie,: on Monday. AnnrversarY s e tces wete held ai h , �t t..e ,:Vlctl odist church on Sunday taste-. Rev. Mr. Laws, who has..blit; • letel•e• - arrived to • take charge of the efrarut,� preached morning '.and 'evening, de- livening i':wo- eloquent 'sermons. At the•'. evening service the pastor was • assis- ted• by Rev., Mr. Johnston;• ot the Vanneck Presbyterian . church. . The - choir did well on both occasions. On Monday evening the ladies rerr-- ed a first class : supper in the base-. 'anent, consisting of goose, turkey-, duck, chicken and numerous other, de- • - lieacies. The 'ladies .of Bayfield', aro• famed for their skil? in the culffrcery- - art and on this occasion they excel- led even themselves. After, supper al•i' repaired to the town Ballwhere thee program was given, The ' choir of Ontario street church, Clinton, fur-� 'Wished the musical part . of the ' pro- gram and their . rendering of soloss duets,: quartettes as well us choruses; 'was :very 'mei) appreciated, There.: were also recitations, and addraesSee 'were given' by Rei'. J. IS. Condell and' Reis. Mr: Ilinde.. Rev. Mr. Laws oh - cupid. the chair. The turnout iia. = very ,good and the services were cur -- sidered a, success. •Hallett Township. illr, Frank Blake went to Berlire on Monday where he has accepted a position, Mr. Oliver henry and Miss Lily Coekerlfne spent the holidays• at the, • home of the fotmre.r. Mrs. I1, Warren spent 'Thanksgiving: With Mr. and Mrs. S. McCool. Mrs. Win. Rose .and little san'tar Petrolia are guests at Mr. A. Ved- den.. Mr. John I3edford and Aiiss Eva J. Shobrooke were quietly married • in Blyth on Monday. They will take ' up house -keeping on the 13th. Miss Sadie McCoolf has completed' her course at the Clinton Busitiessa. College and left an -Wednesday for: Toronto, where she has secured a posit ion. . Mr. Fred. and Miss Millie Totl or Wawanosh and Miss Toil of London.. also Mr. and Miss Durant of Milt- shell were guests• at the home of Mr. W. Stewart 00 Sunday. Mr. Edward .1. Tighe of ICennfotttt apent the Thanksgiving holidays softie his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theetta'e Tighe. Sunyknerhll.. Mr. D. J. Burns returned 1: c ere otic;= Wednesday from a trip to the Ptailt Coast extending oiten several watt, ,.