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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-6-29, Page 1n,!2r56--431•d Year CLINTON, ONTARIO TUURS»A,Y JUNE 29th,. t MANY NAPPY RETUANS" TO CANADA ON NEA FTHJFTH. .BIRTHDAY (SATUHDAY). or that Wedding lift you will find .)loosing easy at HELLXAR'S . Jewelery Store. We have the /lowest and 'best, designs in. SILVER, CUT . GLASS, CHINA, ETC. Our stock is well and carefully selected,r and will make choosing easy and satisfactory, REDUCED> I It ICESICJ? R N 0 VICTOR TALIiT1VG MACHINES Call and hear 'our newestHis Masteesoice Records. it d . WC will be pleased to have you call...A monthly catalogue will be sent to you each month on request. • r •• Yet Jeweler. and Optician Phone 174w Residence 174J IS YOUR MONEY SAFE ? Bidden in your horn it is a temptation 'to thieves. Deposit your money'in the bank and rent a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX for your valuable papers, Victory Bonds, etc. THE ROif, Al BANK oFCA NAD A T H E MOLSONS 1NCORPORATEp1855 Capital Paid Up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund $5,000,000 Over 125• Branches The Molsons Bank prides itself on the courtesy of all its officials. No •matter how large or how small thef; volume of your business with the Bank, you are always assured a courteous and -.. cordial reception. ' Deposits bymail given g n careful attention., 11. R. Sharp, Manager g CLINTON BRANCII Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent ' E]ADY-To-Wes ie LOTHUSG the 'Morrish ' Oic naaioo I Cemen a � N Clothing Co, 9 15.00 SPECIAL or Saturday 35 Men's and Young Men's n -Suit s2 n broken _ 1ines railging in pricefromom $22 to $30. Your thoice, of the lot for $15.00 rH-E VlottuCLDTHING"C01 "A Square Deal for EverMao," CLINTON MARKETS, , ENTRANCE EXAMS HE'S IN DEMAND S,. A. 011 F]CT;RS AT WINGIl'AM Wheat $1.25, Oats, 456.Barley, 5O t Buckwheat, 750. Butter 25e. to 30e. Eggs 25c to 26c. Live Hogs $13,60 FOR TIIE FAR NORTH From the Edmonton Bulletin June 20th, a copy of which we kindly sent us by Mr, John Irwi Superintendent of the C. N. R. a Edmonton, .a former Clinton boy, w learn that Mr, Harey Ransford, ai other Clinton old boy, son of Need Ransfox•d' of town, manager of th Dominion Bank ,at Edmonton, let. last week to spAnd his,vacation i the fats north, in the land of "Th Midnight Sun.' Quite a .party: wen out, some to visit friends who are i charge of.eHudson Bay stations o of mission stations in the 'far . north and a young lady of Sheffield, Eng. to marry a young man who is man ager of a el. B. post, Stich summer holiday as Mr. Ransford i taking would appeal to -those wh love adventure and who like doing something a bit out of the ordinary In fact, we rather envy him his hol': day this year. PASSING OF MRS, T.SMITH On Saturday last the death oc- curred at her house in Huron street of: Janet Morris, "widow of the late Thomas Smith. Mrs. Smith had not been in robust health for some time and had suffered much • before her `death. Mrs Smith was a native of :Scot- land but came to this country when e child. The family settled at Whitby, where she grew to. yeoman - hood. d. On - her marriage to the late Thomas Smith,. who predeceased her a nuinber of years, she carne to reside• in Clinton, and. she had, lived here, with the exception of a, couple of years or so, ever since. , She ie survived by three daughters, Nellie and Hannah at hone and Mrs. Lorne Murch also, of town. Two sons and one daughter are dead. Three brothers and three sisters also survive: Alexander Morris of _Clin- ton, Mrs,.A. Couch of.,Toronto,.for- merly of Clinton; who is"at present not at all well, George Morris and Mrs. Yeo of Vancouver and James Morris and Mos. Johnston. of Bran- don, Man. Another brother; John Morris .of Brandon, died- two: years ago,'that being the'fiest'brcute in the family, The funeral took place on Tues- day afternoon, the Rev, S,` .Ander- son pastor of the Ontario street Methodist church,'of which Ma's. Smith was a member, -conducting the services at house and graveside. The pallbearers 'were Messrs, J. R. Miller, J. Cornish, L. Tyndall, W. and R. Tiplady and W. A. Grant.' Interment was made in 'Clinton''cern- etery. ll'lt 1111 The Misses Smith wish to. titanic their friends and neighbors .for the many kindnesses extended during the illness of their nwther and for the symathy shown them in their be- 'reavenent•, AMONG THE CHURCHES St, Joseph's h' s Ch p urclt The 17ntrance examinations open ed here on'Wednesday with eight cin didat a es writings Principals Cr leaven anti Johns fire the presidin pan niners. The .Ines is about thirt per cent larger than usual. WIJ IT WAS--- - Mr AS-- Mr W, J. Nediger moved e y Southcombe efeets from rilintvn e- Niagara en Tuesday in his la g moving van. Mr. Nediger, has be called upon to perfoaan like servi for several people in other tow] We were'in error east- week in r of ferning to the Fitrsirnens vs. Walto s and Joknson case he a case of elan t1, der. , The charge brought by R. t Fitzsimons against. It. Walton, ae e J. E. Johnson wss: that of. ctinspi n- ecy. The case . was tried befor Judge Dickson asne a jury at Goder ie ich and the jury "'brought in a ve t diet exonerating 'the deCendents, th n plaintiff to pay the costs, wen A LITTLE PARTING 'GIFT n The members of •the W. M. S. of ✓ Wesley chute)), niot at the horse of ¥YIr, and: Mrs. T. J. Watt on Wed- , nesday evening of last"week and, - in view of their intended departure a from mini, presented Miss Mary s Southcombe with- a life -membership o pin and Miss Annie' Southcombe with. a Pretty little gold pin. The preen` • dent, Mrs. Fowler, voiced the - pee' k• grecs of the Society over the iloss of these two n' embers and ales° ex- pressed the. hope :that they would, form pleasant relationships in their new place of'abode. The pastor, the Rey, Mr. `McCanns, also spoke ane after the presentation a social hour was spent, and ice cream and cakes were -served. The departure of ;the Southcombe fancily will be keenly felt and nowhere more so than by the Wesley church congregation, REID--ELLIOTT he Ensign Stevens and Li t tier • to of , the S. A. staff, Clinton, are th ler new officers here. We weleonne THE FJOME APEC Ba&JlIeld ]Vers. Mogan of Detroit is a guest e at Miss Ferguson's, Mrs Thomson of Goder-ioh is the guest of her . aster, Mrs. Cowie. Mrs. Trethere of Go ori Y d cn is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Carver.; Mr. Peter Cowan of, Rochester, N. Y., is ai:guest at,the Albion, Mx. John Sturgeon moved into part of the dwelling formerly owned by Mrs. L. E. Campbell and has opened up a restaurant in the' store part.'. • Mr, James Johnston hes - opened up a flour and feed store: in Mrs Ross' shop' qu .Main .street, Mr. and Mrs, Shoebottom,' KT, A. Br'ydges and Miss Esther Brydges of Belgrave and NIr' Scott of Winghten spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Brandon. btr. and l Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs.' Dearle'and family, London and Miss Larkin and. Miss Marion Larkin, of Seaforth are occupying cottages in Deer Lodge -Park. Mrs. .McCully of `London arrived the past week and has. fake poses- sion of her dwelling on `Main street fornnerly owned by Mrs. L. E. Campbell. Miss Louise Mason left on Satur.- day for; Toronto after 'spending a fortnight at Miss Ratthwell's, This was Miss Mason's first visit to Bay- field and she was much impressed by its beauties. en them to our fair town.--•. Wingham ee Advance. as during the part few weeks.. He is moving the Rev, (Capt.) Edwards e from Set/forth- to Listowel, today.. tri NEARLY LOST THUMB B. "Bobby" the little son of Lt. -Col. d and' 'Mrs. , Combe, met with air -00- r- cident :the other clay which left e him. with a very 000e'thumb. While - be and spine other children were m- e vestigating the workings of a cut- e tine box hi the Rurnball • barn his thumb came in contact with the knife,' the result', being that the member was nearly severed. It was feared at first that the thumb weuld 'have to coarse off at the first joint but it is hoped now that it will : "grow on" again and be as good as ever. PLANS WERE ,SUBMITTED • A special meeting of the Hospital Board' was called` on Friday evening when Mr. McBeth, architect of St. Catharines, submitted an outline of his plans for -the ren-iodelling of. the McTaggart home into a hospital. The board seemed much pleasd with the plans and the architect wasin- structed to complete them and sub- mit them later. The plans were on exhibition in Fair's window over the week -end and many had an opportunity of seeing theme They look as if it would be a very complete and commodious hos- pital when finished. _ OLD TIMERS WON The a Clinton 0 lacrosse team has not been defeated in an Association match this season but on Mondayev- ening they went down to defeat be- fore the "has-beens," a picked team of those who Used to play the game, the score being 6-3, `I knew they needed this defeat to take the con- ceit out of thein and just teach them a few things," remarked one of the old timers., . The game was most interesting and was witnessed by a large 'crowd. The following "used-to-wases" 'formed the victor- ious team: , Geo, Mclfenzie, R. B. Cook, H. and M. Schoenhals, 14. Manning, C. Draper, C. Shep- herd and J. Ireland. A BELOVED PHYSICIAN" The Flint (Mich.,) Daily Journal or 'June 27th, which contains a re- port of the State Medical. Conven- tion held in that city, also carries a very interesting • little life sketch of Dr.. W. J. Kay of Lapeer, Mich., president of the :State Society, Dr. Kay was described by bis fellow- medical men ne "a doctor of the old school;" and was likened to "Doctor MacLur•e" of the "Bonnie prier' Bush." "He just loves humanity in all its simple, intimate, holy re- lations," was the fine tribute of one who knew him well • Dr. Kay is well'known in Clinton, being a son- in-law of Mr. John Gibbings of town and a frequent visitor here. CLINTON AGAIN VICTORIOUS Clinton n lacrosse tetra) went to Sea - forth yesterday evening and played a game with the team of that town. 1t was an exciting match. At the beginning of the • last . per- iod the score was 3-2 in favor, of Seaforth but just then the- Clin- ton boys began to realize that the score would have to change or for the first time this season they would fail to win; so,to quote the man- ager, "they dug in" and when •ironer was called the score stood 4-3 in their favor. We hope the boys would take a defeat well if it carie their way, Tor thus is thetrue sportsmanr . judged, but so far. they have had noTact' p Ise. - Mitchell plays" in Clinton on Mon- day evening. It would be a nice lit l t e surprise for the boys if the gate receipts on this occasion were about double 'what they have been so far this season. LITTLE, LOCALS. Miss Emma Higgins is taking over the duties of Librarian during 'Miss Rudd's absence in Europe, Wesley hcnlch ,choir had a ver,' pleasant lawn party at the . home of Mr, and Mrs, M. T Corless' on Fri- to e' ev mn 1st" lY g a The Clinton Pipe Band . will take part in the Tattoo at Stratford on Wednesday next,' YLast year the Pipers brought home a prize. The local branch of the Catholic Woniens' League will not meet dui, ing the month of July. Salvation Army .Capd:ain Theme and Lieutenant Coley , have been appointed to take charge of the local Salvation Array Corps and arrived on ,Thursday; Baptist Church A connundrurir tea will be served on the chureh dawn on Friday .even- ing from five to eight. Sunday services usual hours s s at usu pastor in the pulpit. A flowed ser- vice in the morning under Sunday School auspiees. Evening service: Ordinance ,of Lord's Supper observed nbt. "Remission S 1 c e s nssnon of Sin by Shed Blood." A cordial welcome to all, The Sunday School will picnic at Gederich on July 5th, in coupany ;with the Baptist Sunday Schools, of Godericli and Auburn.: Ontario Street Church The League was in .charge on Monday evenito of the Citizenship Department,: Me. Arnold Parker a returned veteran,- gave a splendid talk on his experiences in the Great War. It was very interesting to everyone. The League programme next 'Monday evening will be given under' the direction of the Christian Endeavour Dopattment, convener,: A. Grooves, The Ladies' Aid will meet on the lawn ofMee. W. S. Downs OtnW ed- nesday next at tin'ee o'clock, A picnic tea will be served. Wesley Church Next Sunday the Rev, T. J. Snow- den -will have charge of the morning service and in the evening the Rev. Mr, Foster of : Varna Will preach, The Rev, eir Snowdon next Sunday celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of his entry into the ministry. The .League members -Visited Sea, forth' League on Tnesrlay eyenritig, giving the program given here Mon- day evening', They had the privilege ofbeing psesent when the Seaforth leaguers r4 g presented their pastor, the Rev. (Capt.) Edwards, with a ha dsorne gold 14 Watch, mite, to his removal .to his rnety charge ah Lietewol, Afterwards refresllmellts were.. served and -a pleasant 'social time enjoeei1, The marriage took place• at St,- Pauls ,church yesterday afternoon of Miss' Lottie F. Elliott and Mr, S. R. Reid, both of Stanley town- ship. ,The marriage ceremony was. performed :by the Rev, C. Llewellyn Bilkey. The bride wore a pretty gown of white canton crepe with lace trimming and' -=a black picture hat, Miss Ida Reid, sister of the bridegroom' was :bridesmaid and Mr. George Elliott, brother of the bride, was best man.' Mr. and Mrs, Reid, almost, immediately after the ceremony took the'afternoon train south for a honeymoon trip, the bride .donning a navy 'blue suit for the,, journey. On their return they will- reside on the„ -Reid homestead in Stanley. Mr, andns: e l 14I R. ad "have the good wishes of -their friends fee a happy: future. CANTELON—RUTLEDGE A quiet 'Marriage was solemnized at Ontario street parsonage on Sat- urday afternoon when Miss ' Janet Rutledge, daughter of Mr. and Mxs. William Rutledge, and Mr. D. W. L. Cantelon, son of the late Peter Can- telon, and: Mos. Cantelon, were un- ited in 'marriage by the Rev. S. Anderson. The bride woke her travelling suit of navy,blue tricotine, grey fiat with trimmings of ribbon and French- _'flowers, and a corsage bouquet of roses. The marriage was witnessed 'by Mr, W.' Rutledge, brother of the bride,and Mn sszx' le � r i $ t Gan Cellon sister of the,briclegroone. After the ceremony Mr. and MIs Gantelon motored– to Hensall and took the afternoon train for London and oth- er points. They have now return ed and will inside in Clinton. They have the good wishes :of their friends for a happy and prosper- ous future. DEATH OF MRS. R. ROWLAND The death tools place on Wednes- day night of last week of Mary Hine, wife of Mr. Raglan Rowland • , after a short illness. Mrs. Rowland, although not in the most, robust health foe some ears had been a- bout as usual until a .few weeks be- fore her death when she was ` seized with a.' severe attack of bronchitis.' She ,had Begun to recover from this however> 2 i it was s th ng t t she would revivebut the strain upon her heart had been too heavy and it suddenly gave _out. Mrs. Rowland• was born in St -rat - ford bet had lived in Clinton most of her life. . She was the last of her'fanmy. She is survived by her husband and no nearer relatives than three nocess Mrs. James Langlancl. and Misses Lolo and Cora. Mor-. awski of Chicago, the latter Of whom was with hear for some weeks before her death and Is still here. .Mrs. Rowland was a lifelong mem- ber o:C St. Paul's church aed was a member of and a worker in its wo- stress' or'ganiea.tions, She was pos- sessed of a sociable disposition and was interested in all that went on ar oz iIld her. She e was devoted v e c of l tohe' r ]tonne, also, and took much pride in thebuilding and fitting • of the aaeW and . pretty - home on High street which was built only a few years ago and in the handsome grourtde upon which ,her husband spent sg much time, Her death is much re- gr'ettod by a large circle of friends. The funeral took place en Satur- day afternoons, the Rev; C. Llewellyn Bilkey conducting the services. The pallbeerents Were Melees. J. A. Ford Wee. Counter; Hen. Rance, J. Rans- ;Cord, J. 14, ITovey and II, B;' Combe. Those Trent out of town present resent los• tee fu er a e' �� t 4 n ,1 were; Mee. W. I . Davis aid M. and Mrs, Tl. Davis of Miteheil; Mr, .and Mee, T. M. Davis oC Gode,eicls; Mr, 'send Mrs. Edward Davis or teilsonbei g and Mitt Michie of Dublin,, a .twice oe Ms', R.owland's, who has boon visit• ing friends in Stratford, Saturday is July 1st,, Donunnieni, Day, and a general holiday. All business pieces will be closed. Wed- nesday' was not observed as a .holi- day title week, Arrangements Have been:. made for the conveyance of people to and from the lawn social to be held at Mr, J, Shanahan's on Tuesday eve ening next, under the auspices of St, Joseph's church. bit R. Marshall ° has blight the )rouse belonging to the Borland es - 'tato on William street rind gels pee- session the first of August, Mr, rJ,' L. and Misses Marion and Amelia' Harland intend removing to Toron- to. , s The school.0 , closed oil Cucsday for the surrnco vacations and when the Qiltraeee centime which aro bit'this week, are Written. this fair province will contain a 101 of happy, eai'efs'oc youngsters, Good luck and a hap- py holiday to every ane' o£ thein, THEY ARE APPRECIATIVI Mr, Arthur` Cook and"familywish to extend sincere thanks to all the' neignhbors and friends for the kind- tresses shown during the illness of the' late Mrs. Cook and for their sympathy in: their severe bereave, melt, WINS ANOTI-IRECHOLA S L RSHlI,p Amongst a -list of names of Tor,. onto.; University students who 'are winners of scholarships again ap- pears that of Ernest S. Livermore, son of Mr. and Mrs:` Jaines Liver, more oftown, who has'been nwaod• ed the W, E. H. Massey Scholarship in Classics. We congratulate our Young townsman and wish him con- tinued success, TALL CLOVER Messrs. Greig and Stong were out setting up a binder. roe Mr. Fred Middleton one day last week and no- ticed -a line crop of sweet clover. Some remarks were lade as to its height and Mr. Stong, who measures six feet two, measured a stock by himself and found it teas a couple of inches higher. That looks' like a• good'-ceep of clover and other crops are abundant accordingly. People You Know Mrs.' Abner Cosens . of Winghanr was in town on Tuesday. Miss Bessie ,MeCamus• of London is holidaying at her home in "town. Mr. Chas, F, Libby left yesterday for Boston after spending• -'a foot - night in town: - Miss Freida Wallis returned on Tuesday frons" a very 'pleasant visit in Toronto. Miss Bernice • Fennell " of 'Stratford is holidaying with her cousin, Miss Muriel Downs. Rev. R. J. Ir in of Toronto and Mr. J. Irwin of London were in town one day last week, Miss Margaret Davies, ;Deaconess Chicago,, arrived home yesterday y evening to ,spend a month's 'holi- days. Mrs. W. U. Lattornell and Miss Edith and eMiss A.., Combe of;;St., Thomas spent •tic sveek-end with friends in town. Mrs. S. Mitchell and daughter, Miss Mary E., of Carsonville, Mich.,. are guests at the home o£ ,their uncle, Mr. Jai'. 'Cornish. Miss "Ruth McMath and Miss Vesta,. Snyder leave on Monday for Tor- onto to take a special course at the 'Ontssio College' of Art. Miss Mae Rutledge, of Toronto hes been"visiting at her home in town, corning up to be present at the Inarriege of her sister on Settle - . day, Mr. and Mrs. ll', Rutledge motored over from New Castle, -Ind., and are spending ,a fortnight's holiday with the fornmer's• parents, Mr. and Mrs. WM/Rutledge of town, Mr, and Mrs, A. Downs and .eltild- rent o Iona Station were visitors the past few days at the home of the former's brother, Mt. W. S Downs, leaving for Grand Bend "and • other points yesterday. Mrs. A. L. Turner of Nashlyn, Sask., is visiting herhsister, Mrs. R. J. Gibbings .of town and other relatives and friends hereabouts. She has been visiting her daugh- ter, Miss Edna in New York City. Mr. Walter Ra-tl'il, Mrs, Bailen- tyne and Nes.. Varcoe, who came east on aeoennt of the illness of their smother the late' Mrs. E. Rathwell, sone weeks ago, left last week Tor their respective 1sbsnes, Grand, Prair' le and cl Ednron tUn , Alta., and 'Winnipeg, ,Man. Mr, and Mrs, John Luttoe left this Morning for Montreal NIr•. Let - ton returns in a few days but Mrs, Ln t t els goes on to St. John, N.her two S., where' she will visit sons and attend the wedding of the elder one. ' She will be ale. sent a couple of months or $0.. Mo. C. I) . Bolick and "Miss Ione of Toronto . have 'been in town- the past few days. Mr. Bouek leaves the beginning of the week .for Gore Bay, where he will take the principalship of a Stntnmer Normal School, The.fannily may spend a week or so in town late in Ari- gustI' Porter's Rill' A bad flee 'occurred on Tuesday morning here, when the store and dwelling, of Mi'. D A. Willnnms wt's burned, with nearly all t e e tents of both. Mr Williams had arisen early and lighted a fire in the ketch- en and had gone out to feed the chickens and on returning in twenty minutes or so found the place in flames. Mesa- Williams arid' their little on Frank, and Mr, Bert liar- rison, who was working'- for Mr, Williams and lodged there, were not yet up and so quickly did, the fire gain headway ,that on their being it. roused they had to leave the build- ing With what clothing they could hastily snatch .and almost every- thing r was destroyed. m> y The loos on store si,ic r clothing, ;r household ef- !cets, etc., besides the building is heavy, its the insurance did not nearly eover is s most un- forttrntate occurrence and Sympathy yl ` i; g expressed for Mr. aria Mrs, Williasns who had built up a nice business during' the 'past Tow years, I'lollnesville On the closing day of 'school; Tuesday, the pupils toolt the oc- casion of presenting their teacher, Miss Elliott, with, an appreciative ad- dress and a little gift as ,a token of their esteem. Following is the address and Miss Elliott's reply:, "Dear' Teacher:—We, pupils of S. S. No. 3, regret that, we 'are again called upon this year to part with our teacher. Corning amongst us a perfeot" stranger, it _has taken many' months of. this past year to learn to know you as a friend and also respect and appreciate) you as a teacher,' whom we are assured has had; our individual welfare et hearts Not only have you done your utmost to help us ,in the race for l'earning but by• precept and. example you; have endeavored to inculcate in us. as your'pupiis under :daily influence the very highest and -best principles which will tend 'toward real man- hood and ` womanhood 'in years - to come. ' We ask you to accept .of. this small gift as a slight token of our love and respect for you, and wherever yon niay travel our very best 'wishes follow you. Signed on behalf of S. S. 120 Si Annabel' Beaver, -Marion Cudrirore "Dear pupils, --=This is certainly a 'surprise to me and .I cannot find words with which .to thank you. During the past school year your 01- dividual welfare has been my aim; and 'I sincerely hope that I have been able to give you some little knowledge that will .be, of use to . you as ygu grow up and commence the sterner duties of life. You. have 'worked faithfully-: with rhe, al,. was ro d y a y t9 attack the unknown and solve its problems. May early success go with you' during' your school career, and. may your next teacher find you regularly in your place, ready to do your best in ev- ery way. As yearsgo by I will 'look 'back with pleasure upon the year spent in S. S. No. 3, and also these beautiful gifts which will link nsymemories to you." Auburn Rev. - A. 117. and Mrs. Millson, and _Harold,' left on Tuesday for their new ,appointment at Brownsville, Mr. Russel Thompson has gone to Seaforth tp spend the summer with his sister, 1Vlit. Martin. Rev, P. 'N. and Mrs. Baines of Louisville arrived on Tuesday to take up their 1 bei work in the Methodist church. • Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Carter of Sault •- 'St. Marie, ' Michigan, motored over to spend their vacation with the for- Itnez's parents, Mr, and Mrs,.. Jos.: Carter. Br. ucel'aed. Rev. Mr. Moore of Wyoming took both services' in the Presbyterian e,lnnr•cln: =here last Sunday, 4triegs Maggio McKay of Toronto is the guest of her .sister, Mrs. . John Walk, , Mrs,erGrainger of SeaEol'th isthe guest of her son, Mr, John Grainger. Miss Alice e R a tiesbui y has return. ed home after an extended visit with Monte/me Franittorce Toronto and Hamilton firends. Mrs. Somers of Blyth is visiting relatives here, Me. ,Harry ,Taelcsoli hes returned to taws, Our 'football boys played at Kitt. Burn pit Friday: evening" winning by one goal. T,ltere tuns a Toctbal1 match play ed hero on Tuesday night between Seaforth and the Mosso team, our boys again winning by two goals on this occasion. Miss Edith Bowey has returned from visiting her home t nn ' f, one in Ifippon: Mr B. McGregor' e.Gxts •gU r , jr., had `t116 misfortuneyito asllln,ain his ankle while lsla;ig• ,footb Re I Rev, M�' , .Sall Woods is expected to occupy the pulpit in the Pres1y.' totiatr church hero for the next tvvo Sabbaths.