HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-7-6, Page 1NoJJFI5r7w-43rd Yea*'
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CLINTON, ONTARIO T
CLINTON CHRUTRIJpE1A
DflTES ARE1AUGUST
U R 3DAY JULY Cath,.
or that Wedding lift
you will find choosing easy at: Hk7LL•YAR'S Jewelery Stora, We
have the newest and hest‘ c i
designs : in-SILVhR CUT LA
r G , SS,.
CHINA,DTC. Our stock .is well and carefulIy selected, and will
make choosing, easy y and satisfactory,
NOMMINIVI
REDUCED PRICES ON VICTOR TALKING lyfACIIINE5
Carl and hear our newest IIisster'"
Ma s Voice 'R
ecoids. Vile will
be pleased to have you call.`. A monthly catalogue will be sento
you each month on request, t
.s ..
Phone 174w Residence 174J
•weler and Optician
MMIMIMMOMIMMMIIMMINOMMIMIMM
[YOUR DUTY TO YOURSELF IS TO SAYE
The
roan with a Savings Account need never
worryover the future.
Saving,; backed by determination is one of
the most satisfying acquire...,
i; habits to (ll re..
A Savings Department at every branch of
I
THER
OYAL
BANK
OF CANADA
R. E. MANNING. MANAGER
CLINTON BRANCH'
THE M®LSO S BANK.
INCORPORATED 1855•
Capital Paid LIP $4,000,000: Reserve Fund5
$ ,04Q000-
Over 125 Branches
Opportunities to buy Cattle
horses, farm implements, etc., cheaply are
constantly turning up. The farmer with money
saved is the one who gets these snaps.
Place your crop earnings in a Sayings Account with
g the
nearest branch of The Molsons Bank where,while earning
interest and being absolutely safe, your:. money is avail-
able at any minute. Deposits can be made by mail,
zz: Re Sharp, Manager CLINTON BRANCH
- Safety, Deosit Boxes to Rent
1
READY-TO-WEAR 2 he- r,`egorrtsh
iiLOTrnNG t
Clofhrn'
9 Co,-
ORDnR
Eb
01.0214I
NG
X15.00 SUITS
SPECIAL
For Saturday
35 Men's
en's .
C
Young Men'F
Suit
in
broken lines, ranging in
price
$22t4�
$30.
Your
choice
of
the lot
$15.00
THE M01111111 CLOTHING CO
Mottoc : r
s I6Di
CLINTON MARKETS,
Wheat 81.21.
Oats; 4or:.
F
Barley, '500,
Buckwheat, 750.
Buttes 30e, to 35c,,
Eggs 250 to 26e.
Live Hogs $13.50
HURT BY AUTO
Master John Hellyar met with an
accident on Saturday at Bayfield
which - might easily' havo proved
more serious,' Ile was riding down
the hill to the bridge when he niet
a motor ear and the wheel of tile
ear caught thebicycle and ran ;over
John's foot. The driver of the eec
stopped but did not offer to takethe
boy home nor. did ,he give Isis name,
but went on his way. Master El-
mer Paisley aisle, was along e and thboys
y.
got the bicycle` to the garage and
John gota ride home and has been
nursing his wounded root ever since.
Joi•tunately• no bones were broken
but the -.foot- was quite 'severely
crushed,
THE COUNCIL MEETING
The council 'met on Monday even-
ing, all members present, Mayor
Cantelon in the chair. •
On motion of Reeve Miller and
Councillor Cooper tate Phalen Orches-
tra is to be re-engaged for weekly
concerts during July.
On motion of Councillors Middle-
ton and Nediger the agreement be-
tween the town of Clinton and the
County` of Huron with regard to good
roads was signed and sealed.
Superintendent- Chant of the Pub-
lic Utilities addressed the council In
reference t e to supplyng water to the
cemetery and those living :between
and on notion of Councillor Cooper
and Reeve Miller prices will be ob-
tained onthe costof. extending the
waterworks to the cemetery.
Chairman Cooper of the bylaw
committee read his report'aircl sun -
mated three bylaws, one relating to
the cerfeteny,' one to raise $1,000 for
the completion of improvements on
the Public school, - and one relating
to vitualling houses.The cemetery
bylaw and the one relating to the
raising of money for the ,Public
school was carried without change
but bylaw number 14, having to do
with the licensingof vitualling hous-
es, was amended somewhat berare.
being 'carried. The hours =eh
plaees,are to be open for the serv-
ing ofmeals on Sunday are i!rom
seven to nine' a. m and twelve to
two and five -thirty to seven -thirty
p. in. The license fee was fixed
at one dollar.
Chairman Holloway trade a verbal
.report regarding parks.
Chairman''Miller said previous re-
commendations as "to •the cemetery
would be ,carried out as soon as
possible.
'Chairman. Middleton reported that
the work on King street opposite
the motor works had been complete
ed, also the connecting link on King
apl Hayfield road. Ie- 1
so.report-
edthat the- grass and weeds were
being cut on the streets. He re -
Commended -that the following
streets be., graded and covered with
a coating of crushed stone and grav-
el; as tar funds ands will allow Rat-'
t inbu
e t .Jan es
1 andPrincess, ess AI -
So that twelve barrels of tarvia Cie
ordered to put on the new road.,
The report was adopted,;
Superin pndent Chant •addressed
`he council on the .progress of the
new well and the consumption of
water at the present time.
The finance committee reported
the following expenditures and re-
ceipts:
STREET ACCOUNT:
S. J. Andrews for tile .$ 23,54
Pay Sheet for June . ..836,80
E. Ward for coal , , , , ... 107 arae
J. B. Mustard for coal' -
10,2b
P. J Brown &
, Bro Co.,(, supplies P1 2.40
J. Carrick, cleaning streets 12,25
FIRE AND WATER ACCOUNT'
Firoman's,;Ass'n fee .... 5, 00
It. A. Roberton, team to fire . 4.00
GRANTS ACCOUNT
CCOUNT
Hospital for
water
14.38
ho iiital forr
light
, : '8.24
The Phalen Orchestra for five
Concerts 75,00
ELECTRIC LIGI•I'p ACCOUNT
Public Utility Gom, street` t
lighting , . 141,41 T1
Lighting town hall 2.38
CEMETERY ACOOUNT ivh
Hun e
1 t i, salary .. 71.43 a
R. Bunter, for postage 1,00 t
R. liorsle
da
14% s work
Yy G,2fi.n
R. Cree 1 day, team and nlowe'r.G,00
GOOD' ROADS ACCOUNT
S. J. Andrews for tile , 29,30 o
INSURANCE ACCOUNT d
London: & Lancashire , 12,00 W
Royal Insurance Co. 11, 40 M
PRINTING ACCOUNT la
G. 00 Hall ' 14,60 s
SALARIES S A(: OLT . .
C NT
R. B .Fitzsimons for.'June ,, 54,17 e
Ii, B. 'Fitzsimons for -taxes', 50, 00
1), E. CLOSET ACCOUNT'
1. Carrick, salary for> June. 54.1'7 a
PROPERTY ACCOUNT a
Repairing grader, (T. R, Wig- hi
gin ton• 8,00 st
• INCIDENTAL ACOOI;INT in
Dr„ Shaw) expenses to Tor. 15,00 pe
W. Coates, registration ,Cees` 4,75 Tr
J. Burton, burying dog , 1.00 us
TELEPHONE ACCOUNT co
Rental 4,52 10
PARK
ACCOUNT � of
1 -'hos
Cook, work . , , .... , . 24.00 Uri
Albert Carter work 6,711 si
0, Lovett t
Arthur Cook 2,50 hi
e,1;,GCEII' T S
R. T3
I'ttzsiinpns, inarltpt scales
G.90
R, Hunter, �nvorl, , , 48.25
It Hunter t in far ietiiit .
I i Y ,. * , :100.00
BOWLJNG DOMINION DAY
The' following scores are bio'
suit of the Scotch Double tourn in
n e
held d mt c local th -o a1 gnieean on Doan
ion D,ay:
Miller .arid 4epfe won„3 plus 15.
Axon and'Meepherson;won 3 plus
Coui'trice and Brown \von 2 phis 0
Balt and Shepherd won 2, plus 8,
Giant and Treleaven won 2 minus
Sharp and Pickard'won2 minus
Nediger and Hardy won 2 minus 8
Roberton and :Wiseman -won 2 min
THE i1QMI4 P -
6000 PROGflAMI
COME IN.
15.415 50011. INJURED;
ro� Mr, A. E. Rumball recessed
nt nasty injury to his foot while at we
Iter our potatoes, also
Y 1 S pigs some ere
at one of the town wells the not
day, when a heavy rod ;toil upon
Fortunately he was holding his :Co
sideways,.nsiug it.as. a prop at t
tents/ mid the heavy sole : Prov
something of a .protection but
2 spite of that the foot was ba
6. crushed and Mr, Rumba]] is dost
little but taking care of it for
us time being, ,
IlARLY POTATOES
a
Mr.
'Tarry Ja :i m'
1 si ms
.G, 'a
Y who tt
rlr ` `
G
sn
poly you with a heist to go with
10. teiltiois to the potatoes which go
05 with the toast for ern ,Friday last,'
110 "'Jniie 303, the News -Record repres-
entative saw' in' Fitzsimons' shop11' a,
bed
:basket of very fine new, potatoes
Which had been - grown in Mr,
tg good - size, exceptionally large for
the Ilarry's garden, They' were of.a
the end of June, and were an excel-;
lent sample, altogether. We should:
say that: if these were the firstfrplts•
rd the potato crop will be a good One
y this season.
n.
e- WILTSE-CAIVIERON
A quiet marriage was solemnized
, at the home of the bride's; parents,
IVIr. and Mrs. Alex, Cameron of
n Machell, at six o'clock on Saturday
nn afternoon : last when Miss ,Frances
M. Cameron became the bride of
r'. Mr. Harrison Wiltse of. Clinton..
The bride was
.given away by her
brother, Mr. W. A, Cameron, and
the ceremony was "performed by the
Rev. J. Gordon, pastor of the Pres-
, hytcrian church. Mr. Cameron
brought Mr. and Mrs. Wiltse home
to. Clinton the same evening and.
they are getting settled in their
e home in Townshend street, the resi-
t dente Mr. Wiltse recently purchased
o; :and has had remodelled and fitted.
Congratulations and good wishes
a axe extended. Mrs. Wiltse is not
e unknown in Clinton, she' having• con-
e ducted a millinery business here
a for e couple of seasons.
o LACROSSE
The local lacrosse team went to
Seaforth Wednesday evening last and
played -a game with the stick hand-
lers of that town, the score being
4-3 in their laver: It was a hard
fought game: and r 'the( boys didn't
win for nothing, The Seaforth Ex-
positor had the following •comment
last week`
"Clinton got a 4.3 decision ova
Seaforth on the RecreationH•Grounds
here on: Wednesday evening, but az
that they.didn't-win the ganie, Sea,;
forth'scoring a goal 1.71 the final per-
iod. This goal was awarded by the
goal umpire, but he was overused. by
the referee, who, at the time, was
not in a" position, tie judge.. The
game was the best seen this: season.
Clinton have a fast aggressive team,
and are. good stick handlers.' On
the other hand the' locals have Im-
proved one hundred per cent, since
.:heir last game here and had a little
the best of the game en Wednesday
evening. The Seaforth team have
yet to learn two main things in their.
play, One' is that old scores can
not be settled in front of a• referee,
and the other is, that gauzes can not
be 'von with two and three men on
the sidelines.' When they learn this
they have the material to head the
district, but they are not ,going to
win",games until they do."
Clinton won again on July 3rd,
when
they defeated Mitchell, •who.
came here to win, by a score of 10-2.
The game after the first period was
fast and clean and the Clinton boys
deserve credit for their snappy pass_
es an4 brilliant combination. Clin-
ton goes e to Mitchell tchell
g today, Thurs-
day,
3,
day, Good luck to 'ein
•
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
Morrish and McEwen won 1ainiuls
Shaw and Mciiwen 'worn 1 minus 1
SUCCESSFUL TOURNAMENT -
Yesterday was the day of CM
ton's ;Bowling- Lournanienti, and
brought twenty-four .rinks, repres
entin '.h ]
1 g half as many towns to cpm
petn for the Taylor Trophy. St
Marys ' carried oft the Troph
having: to play off, with Mr, Sharp
rink after the .final ganie, when th
two ,rinks ,tied.
Two Clinton rinks, Sharp a
Hovey, and St. Marys and Stratfor
entered the finals,
Rinks, were here from Stratford
'fonsail, London, Soatortl,;- Lucl{ino
Goderich; St. Marys; Listowel; Gue
ph, E'.eter and Blyth:
'The.. weather was ideal and the da
Was much senjoyed, it being one o
the pleasantest and most successfu
tournaments ever 'held in Clinton
Lack of time .And space forbid
us publishing•;the whole score today
but the following is the final score
After playing' off the St._ Marys ars
Clinton : score was 6-4.
Torrell, St. •Marys , won 4 plus 25
Sharp,
5
ht
Clinton
won 4
P,ids 20
P
Hovey, Clinton. won 4 plus 24
Jeffry, Seaforth - won 4, plus 22
Mr. Wit,. Perdue is fitting up a
radio receiving station and will have
it its operation very soon,
Mr. Earl Ci•ieh zs acting -as night-
watehn,s n 'during' the absence of
Sergeant Welsh. '
A LONG AND' USEFUL LIFE
The Rev. Thos..• J. Siowdon,' Ph.
B,, an ` een.ed citizen of Clinton,
celebrates this year the fiftieth an-
niversary of
n-nivorsary'of his entry into the Me-
thodst ministry, forty-six of which
were', spent in the active work.
. Mr;' Snowdon,' like many an 0710
of the ministers of the Methodist
Church' in Canada es well as of ott-
er denominations;; ' is a -native of
-England, having, been. born in York-
shire. He' carie to Canada when
a child -- and the family settled In
Sinicoe County, at Tottenham
Schools' were not so numerous then
as they are now and there was no
"Adolescent Act" -compelling parents
to keep their 'children at school un-
til the. age, of sixteen. 'Indeed he
was about sixteen when 'lie began
to realize that, because ,of the work
to be done•and his usefullness at borne
his education : j ad been „neglected
and 'now':' left ,much to be desired,
and he;' .persuaded his father to al-
low him to, go to school for a while.
He Made good use of kis time and
very shortly fitted himself to teach,
which' profssion he followed for a-
bout five years. Then cams, the Ball
to the ministry, which he resisted
for iii
a time brit finally yielded, and
that meant e nt fonr years. more
of train-
ing.
Mr.Snowdon entered ,the mints
tery in 1872 and after a probation
of , four years he was' ordained at
Peterboro at the conference of 1870,
With nine other young men. The
first year of his ministry was spent
in Muskoka, a circuit of seventeen
preaching places, with 'a superintend-
ent and two assistants. %Its first
circuit after his ordination was Hills
dale and Penetang, with; twelve ap
pointments and an assistant. Al-
together he served eighteen circuits
in three Conferences, Toronto Guelph
and London, and iinoved twenty-one
times:
Sonne '
of 'rho circuits were:,
Dundalk, Bradford, Coldwater, tivax-
well,
Elmira,, Ripley, Hanover Kirk
Con, Mi?verton, Bothwell; Arkona
ITolmesviile, Varna, Yarmouth Cen-
tre, Ailsa' Craig, 'superannuating af-
ter sin's
nhn
n hi' r
t
s s or
1, ate at
P the.
latter place four years ago.
During his long ministry, 'M .
Snowdon performed one hundred and
rorty -two Marriages and, performed
he last sad rites at many burials.
e smallest marriage fee he ever
received was six Canadian coppers
is 'r.
It 'were slipped rppecl' into his hand by
bride, He divided this fee with
Ire two witnesses of the marriage
nd still retains the original two
coppers among- his treasures.
He witnessed, the several unions
f the Methodist' Churches in Cana -
a, that of -the New Connection and
esleyas, in 1872' arid the one of all.
ethodist';bodies and' 'Bible Christ-
ne in 1:884 and says he hopes to..
e
•a
e that o'.
f tin P'•
a,
b �erlat t'
y i, ..on-
negational ants Methodist Church-
s some time in the, Future.
NEW TEACHERS ENGAGED
4. "elle Clinton Public'' school heti
has engaged Miss Melon ,Rodawa
and Mrs. Farnham to fill the vaea
e. cies on the staff caused by the re
it ignations of Miss Harriet Centel()
and Miss" Berta Jackson, Miss Ro
- awaywas amember
4-
o£ the staff fo
a short. time a couple of year's o
sr, so ago but was obliged to-resig
s owing to, illness: Mrs. Familia
e has :had severalyearsexperience
Hullett and has hcen very success
an
ful.
d LITTLE LOCALS
t, Dr. 'W. R. Mime, chiropractor
i- has opened' an office in the Normae
die 'Block-.
y Citizens should not forget or ne
r gleet to set some, water out for tis
birds in this sumo}er weather; T
is not muds trouble and will help t
s keep -the birds about,
The. council undertook to have
• Publie • drinleing trough fixed : for th
d use of horses during the hot we
Cher. July is getting on and n
sign of the convenience. What's 50
dela
Y,
The 'chances seem good for the
lacrosse boys winnir:g the - district
this season, `
When sending in items of. news to
this office it is not enough to'sign
"Subscriber:" We have nearly two
thousand of those. We want to
know whioh one. Sign your -name,
it is safe with us, but we cannot
use items that are.unsigned.
Mi;'. G. E. Hall has moved to the
residence recently purchased on Rat-
tenbury street, Mr, -McCool has
rented the cottage ou Princess street
west, formerly occupied by the late
Mrs. Cook, and Mr. Volland 'has
taken the house, vacated by Mr,
hall on Princess street, east..
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church
The Sunday School . will be at 10
a, ne. during July and Augnst.
Next Sunday the pastor will
preach at both services. Morning
subject; s'The Quest"of the Angels."
Evening subject; '"Marred Vessels,"
Everybody welcome,
Ontario' Street Church
The monthly meeting of the W.
M. S., will be held_ on Tuesday July
11th, al 3 o'clock at the home on
Mrs. Frecl Leonard, 16th conces5ton
God ericl
e n township.
This is n
the
Mite -box nneeting•, Will all those
having mite -boxes bring or.send to
this meeting. It is ,expected that
cars will be available for: those wish-
ing` to attend.
The League meeting last Monday
evening was in charge e o' h
gt the Christ-
ian Endeavour Department, The
Rev.Mr. Burns of the Baptist
church' gave an ,address upon "Christ
and His Followers" The programs
will be in charge of the Missionary
Department next week. Convener,
Mrs..Shobbrook, -
Willis and St, Pauls
For the months of July .arid Au-
gust St,Panis and Willis congrega-
tions will worship together as fol-
lows;"es
July 9 5.15, St.Pauls p.nr. Willis
July 16. a,m. St .Pauls p.nr. Willis
Rev, C. L. Bilkey will be the minis-
ter,
July 23 aau.'Willis p,m. St.Pauls
rely 30 a.m. Willis p,nn..St.Pa,uls
Aug. G a.m. Willie p;in, St, Pauls
Aug, 13 anti,' Willis p.m. St,Pauls
Rev. J. 17., Hogg, 'Minister,
Aug.t0
m:
g a, t.
S Pauls
.tit, WillisP a
Aug'. 27,a.01, St, Pauls p.m, Willis
Rev, C. L. Billccy, Minister,
The Rev, 0, L, Billce9 will take
;for his subjects on Sunday, in Willis
u
char i
ch n the morning. Sm; I;,igiit-
eousness and Judgement," and in the
evening.
'n
n
n St P
Paul'e church. "Les-
sons From the Flowers.i'
Wesley dhnsch
On Sunday morning last tho Rev,
T. J. Snowdon, who celebrates :this
year his fiftieth anniversary of Axis
entry into the ministery, conducted
the service, .tasting for his text the
words ":?build in Delete 8 and '2:
"Thou shalt remember all the way
Lord d
oz thyGod o led d •he;:,
thee," and gin
ng some of his experiences during
he long period al', his pastoral work.
le was list:^itd to with much ne.
erest. In the evening the Rev
th
t
On his superammatioe four years i
ago Mr, .Snowdon came to. reside t
Mr, :Coster of ,Varna preached: Mrs.
ielntes of Boston, a former organo
00, presided at ,the organ on - Sun -
1 Clinton, where he had purchased
comfortable home, and he spends
s time very happily in reading and
tidy, of which he has never tired,
,cultivating; his garden and in die -
tieing , „'*aria hospitality to He
fends. Thus after a busy and
dill life, he finds happiness and
intentnient asthe shadonys begin to a
ngthcn.:. Ho has the happy facility 1.1
looking on the ,bright Side of
Inge and r f geeing G" 0 CCnl"t
th humor
C ht i ofof
g a
tui bib and
L ttS '
0 15 C,V
neUr'�`U] and- 't
1 eon- n
nted, Fife has not palled inion
in.
Many friends extend to him heart "
.V
I
On Monday evening the 'Leiigue
took advantage of the occassion to
have a little social evening in hon-
our of Ttev, 03'. Snowdon. After
program, a Peetnre of which was
1!i recital `of' reminiscences, many
0 them humorous, of 1'tIn Snow-
On'S life as a pastor, a social hour
as spent and calve tiff lemonade
wets eerve71. An attractive Cee-
tire. al the refieshnnents was a
bir hda
t
y cakes sthit.lr was styr-
congt atulEttions upon this Clceasfoil r
epresentntg the Golden 7ublicr,
nd fifty ettediee, wluoli were light,
d before the cake was crit,
and Trope that many 1nore years may r
be added and that the evening of hla `a
life may be 5t1l1 of peace,- e
onntied by a honk o1' yellow flowers,
A. PORCH 4 Ila
The Bethany
cl
tc t
3 tss of We
ai
e Sun-
day n
day school had ,t very enjoyable
porch party at the home of Miss- -
Evelyn Cluti ono or the inembers,'
on Thursday evening last. This,
will, be the last class tea for titin
euntttier., as the ohms is disbanding
for the simmer months.
WILL ATTEND SERVICE:),
Murphy Lodge No. 710, L, 0i lee
will attend divine service In Wesley'
church on Sunday afternoon at half;'
past two, when the .pastor, the Rev.,
D. N, McCain s will deliver
, deliver a elide --
jai address to 'them. The brethren
will meet at the lodge rooms and
parade to the church in a body,.
Visiting brethren will be made wel--
come,
II, F.
. TO
PICNIC
The Clinton branch of the United;
Partners of Ontario will hold their -
annual picnic in Whitman's ,groves
on July 20th:' 15 is expected that
Hon. R, H. Grant, Minister of led-
ucation in the Ontario Government,
and 1Vliss Agnes C MacPhail, ,Fed--
eral'representative for Southeast+
Grey, and the first and only' womanz
to 'be elected to the Dominion Parl-
iament, -Will be,the prineipal spealc-
People.You Know
Il r. and Mss, W.G. Smyth spent.
the holiday in Stratford.
Miss Ida Cornish left on Monday
for o•
o Toronto to take a special
teachers' coayso.
Mr, Fred Cooke of Toronto visited.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. 330005 of;
town this, week
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey' anis:
family were with Markdale rela-
tives over Dominion Day,
Miss Vera Trick of London was then
guest of friends 171 Clinton and VI -
r cinity over the holiday and week
end.
Mrs.. Fred Mason and little daugh--
' ter of London are visiting at the,
stone of Mr. R. Jennison this
vieek.
Miss Stone, vice-principal: of the
School of Commerce, left Saturday'
fora :Lew weeks 'holidays at here
home in Essex.
Mr, Sydney Watts of Harriston mo-
tored down and spent 't36 holiday,
at his home in town, that of Ilir.:
and. M:.s. Watts
Mr. and Mr's. T. R. Watts oi*''
Stratford spent the holiday at then
home of the former's parents, Mr„
and Mats, W. II. Watts.
Mrs. (Dr.) Adams of Windsor and"
Miss.- Jeart Scott,of Detroit have
been visiting. at' the ilrotii0 of their'
parents, ',Postmaster ,and 141xs
Scott.
Sergeant and 1VLis', Welsh are en•-
joying a motor trip with their
son, Mr. Lorne Welsh of Wallace-
burg, who visited his home, in.
town last ;week. t weL.
Mr. and Mrs., J.' Moon and Masten•
Jack of Toronto were in town yes-
terda -.' They had been visiting -
about Lonclesboro and were goings
to Sebringville and Grand Bend.
Mr. S.
W Woon
ld e
Mr and Mrs
W.J'
Woohdge and Mr. and,
Mrs H.V Woolidge of Toronto
were guests over th'e holiday and,.
week -end of Mr. and Mrs, George,:
31. McKenzie,
and Mrs, A, Kemp, Ma. ands
Mrs. G. Kemp, London; Mrs
Rath' and three children, Bel re- e.
and Mr. Harry Rath of Suclbatrys
were. the guests of Councillor and;:
Mrs. Kemp over the week-eno.
Mr. S. B,-Stothets, District Rep
resentative, is: at Cobourg• this:
week. attending. a conference of
representatiZ7ds. Mrs. Stothers
and little daughter went as far as
Guelph and are visiting relativee-.
Cher
o.
Miss Doreen Stephenson returned'
Friday from Port Arthur, where
she has been teaohing. 'Having;
puchased a home in Port Arthur'
it is
th intention e
o
r
th Stephen-
son
te 2a -
en
p
son fainly to remove there in tile;.
" autumn;
Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Ford and
family of Glencoe spent ,Saturday-`.
and Sunday as the guests of the
former's _rather, Mr. John Ford.
On :their. return to Glencoe they,•,
were accompanied by Miss :Eliza-
beth Ford.
Mr, and Mrs. ••A. T. Cooper; lis tr:
p, J. Wallis, Mrs. S, -ease son,.
Mrs., Hawke, Mrs Geo : `Lavls
and Mrs; Govett attended the
• twenty-fifth my tftii annnLLal convention, of
the County AT, 0. T. 'U, in I•Ien-
sall ycstel'day.
Iiirs, Fred' Hayward o.f San Diego,:
California, is visiting' her 'niotinel',,
1Virs. Joseph .Livermore of It
tutvn.
Mrs, Hayward visited
with l friends
in Vancouver, H. C fox a' cou ie d.
o£ weeks en her' way here ,She
expects Mr. Hayward to .join her •
hero bit' first week in .August,
Miss Elinor. Kemp of Blind River -
spent a few days with her parents
during the past week and left Mon
day for Toronto to take a• coon se itte
eonversationai l'1'eiiclr. Ai; d,hei"
opening of the school term in the
'fall Miss Kemp has
to Bruce
dines, where she ltas accepted the
principalship of the continuation
school
Miss .Jessie O'Neil, wino has been ale
her sununor cottage ti; Smith/Mute
toil for o the pttsf, few weeks, is to
Termite reading exarhinutio i pa
l'et's this month and in:,Axi *ust`
i i
eaves
for Kobe, I of c, Japan, whore slit:'
has taken a position in a ae H ,
TM, e e l opt
the ,inldren of I�nglish•speink-
ltug people.. She will xcenahl ft35
years i]t Japan,:
The Chautaugaa dates are August
11th, 12th, 14th and 15th and the.
following is •the program in detail:
• First Day
Afternoon ---Opening Preliminaries
in charge of Superintendent. En-
tertaining concert, instrumental and
vocal -The Walter 1lenderson Enter-
tainers.
Evening -Musical prelude featur-
ing imitations of,Iiarry Lauder -
The Walter Henderson Entertaners.
Entertaining to n Lecture, cue, TaIIow Dips
-Dr. p
Robert Pstrke;r Miles, . Author,
World - Travenol?, Newspaper -Man
Orator.
Second Day
Afternoon -Entertainment prelude
--The Chavez -Conover Company.
"..
Lecture, .Tine Pour (;cruor -Stones
of Gitizensip"---Isobel Pirie Beyea
A most valuable and interesting ad-
dress given by a genuine orator.
Eening'--Presentation of the
Greatest Lau -n'
h n nalan<. c`
the
- of the
g Play t
Century, "It Pays to Adverhiss."
Third Day
Afternoon -Children's afterriomt.A
program of Music, Art and Fun,,
featuring little n tt Alice e ltee Lott'
g sae Schroder
the Child 'Wonder, and Stevens, thc.
Children's Musical Clown,
Short Address, "The Sentinels"---
Arthur
entinels �-•
Arthur E. Runm'lls, of Montreal.
Evening -Entertainment Prelude--
Little Alice Louise Shrodc.
Illustrated, Lecture, "Naval Defen-
se and Disarmament'' -Major Arthur
leRiunzolls. Pictures, t
Pr sizes show the
Sorrento pf the German fleet at
Scalil0 Flow as Witnnessed by the
speaker as a guest of the British Ad -
Fourth Day
1 Afternoon -Grand Concert of Or-
chestral Music, Featuring Violins
and Elide--'.L'he Canford -Beed Violin
Gir]s.
I:vm,,ng--•Annual Prelude The
C ts5ord-Reed Violin Girls.
1)nteftainntent of Character sketches
and hnpc•rsonetions. Mr, Noah
Beilhin'z, Chatiaeterist, T;xti•aordinary
Single a:hiilssion-, afternoons, ,950
Evenings 50e, Chtltil'en "25c P1aY.•
Night; AtI;:
(i i 9 7hC
ly 1 Children ,tOr,
eee season ticket is $2.00; Jr. ticket
admitting children from six to four-
t,eeri
.-
.years or ago, 51.,00, Both Are
et11_t;(e,t to the war :%'aft. ft ''saves
to 1'' :' a Season ticket, Afteiiitoons
at thane '''plocic a4(1 evetfing'1 at
eight o'clock
401