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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-7-20, Page 1c1: I 9.43rrd Year AU6�ST 11H CLINTON, ONTARIO THURSDAY JULY ' pth; 1922 THE DAY OF CLINTON'S BIS CELEBBATIOW, that Wedding lift you will find choosing easy at IIELLYAR'S Jewelery Store. We have the newest and best designs in SILVER . CUT GLASS, SS, CHINA ETC. Our stock is well and carefully selected and will make ehoosin easyand y. �' REDUCED PRICES ON VICTOR TALKINTG MACHINES Call and hear our newest His Master's Voice' Records We will be pleased to have you call. A monthly catalogue will be sent to you each month on request, . .Yiellgar Jeweler and Optician Phone 174w Residence 1743 TI -IE HOME PAPEW, PREICEEDS IN AID OF HOSPJTAL--AUCUST 7TH I YOUR. DUTY TO YOURSELF IS TO SAYE The man with a Savings Accot it need never' 'Worry over the future, Saving, , backed :bydetermination • g ,is one of. the most satisfying habits to acquire. A Savings Department at every 'branch of THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA IL E. MANNING: CLINTON BRANCH MANAGER THE MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1855 Capital Paid Up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund $5,000,000 Over 125 Branches It is not necessary to make a special trip to the nearest branch of The'Maisons Bank every time you want to deposit money. Send yourdeposit to the Bank by mail: Write"today to the nearest manager of The Molsons Bank for information. 7.021 H. It, Sharp, Manager CLINTON BRANCH Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent °RhJADY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING 2 he Jv2orrtsh Clothing Co. ORDERED CLOTHlNG 5. U1 SPECIAL SPECIAL or $attwday 35 Men's and Young ]\i.en's Suits in broken lines, ranginp^.in price from $22 to $30. Your choice of the lot for .5.00 THE MUflflISN CLOTH1N CO "A Square Deal tor Every Maw" Motto CLINTON MARKETS, Wheat 31.25,, Oats, 45e. ` Bayley, +, b0p I I Buckwheat, 750, Butter $Oc, . to 356. Eggs 23e, to24'e, Liye Hogs $14..00 I.£1NC MEN PLAY BASEBALL P A - baseball match will •'be played on Recreation. Park at 2:30 Satur- day afternoon between the Sherlock Manning team of London'` and the Doherty Pianos,. team. The whloIe Sherlock -Manning staff, ,accompan- ied by a band, aro expected. There will be no admission fee to the park and the citizens ' are cordially invit- ed to' witness the. game. , The two staffs will particle through the town to the park, HAD GOOD HOLIDAY Sergeant Welsh recently, returned' from a very enjoyable trip through the southern part of the province and into the, State of Michigan. He speaks highly of the beauties .of Lake St. Clair and tells (what hole -f day, maker does not?) about a big, fish which he does not claim to have caught blit only to have seen. This sturgeon was caught in Lake St•Clalr in a drag net and measured about nine feet in length. It was ship- ped to Detroit 'market, having been kept in water from Saturday until Monday so that ,it':would'reach the market fresh, LACROSSE NOTES On Thursday evening last' the. Clinton :Intermediate Lacrosse team defeated the Seaforth..team on local ground by a score of S-4. It was a fast game and this vic- tory practically, gives the series to the locals, althoughtheyintend play-. ing Sea£orthrag•ain: The locals have only lost one game this season, the Mitchell team taking them into camp it couple of weeks, ago, 'The local line-up was as follows: Goal: H. McDonald; ' point: R. Middleton; centre -point: W. Muteh;. defence: J. Nediger, G. Middleton; centre: N. Cook• `first and second defence: N. Graham, H. Lawson; outside and inside home: J. Mach, A, 'Fulford. The locals go to Seaforth tomor- row evening. , SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING A; a .a eeiai notia . of tithe c0uneilr• p g was called on Thursday evening to consider a numerously signed peti- tion asking for the rescinding of by law No. 14, passed at the last meet- ing of the council, restricting+the hours at which meals can be served `at licensed restaurants. All members were present, Mayor Cantelon in . the chair, The mayor called attention to the petition and menioned also a letter received from W 13u/done, written in •behalf'of the Chinese restaurant keeper and his landlord, . Mr. Curtis Stevenson. Councillors Holloway and Kemp proved that the by-law be rescinded,' Councillor Cooper thought the coun- cil should hear the letter read Clerk Macpherson said each nunber of .the council had received .a copy of the letter but Councillor Cooper objected thatthis is was a 'public meeting of thecouncil o u veil and`ai press he i e t d rat - p payers present had a right to hear the contents of the letter. a It is too lengthy for publication, however. Councillor Middleton thought the by-law should be rescinded, in view of the petition. Also because the by-Iaw committee had not been con- sulted in regard to it, Councillor Holloway said he had objected to it. at the time it was pasted and his objections were the same still. Coun- cillor Kemp' thought "iso brie should be regulated as to when he should eat. Councillor Nediger thpug'ht some attention should bepaid to the petition and that the province- should regulate the hours' of keeping open on Sunday, so that towns would have uniform hours, Councillor Cooper said he wouldn't pay much attention to petitions, that one pian had ac matte l dh, to me that he had clever the petition but had sign, ed it because he was asked to do. so. As to the objection that the mein- Hers of thecouncilhad not had time, 'to consider the by -lbw he said it had conte up in committee and' that the members who voted for the bylaw knew what they were doing_ IIe said as to consulting the concinitteo .interested,: he very often did not' know what the sttreet coniniftteo was doing, although a member of it. lie. was not objecting, however,' to what , Was done II 1 e a so critizhsecl the letter received from Mr, l3rydone, objecting •,to some expressions used as reflecting upon members of the council. He said he would be will - mg to amend the by-law but that sortie stielr-ib -law should d be in force. Reeve Miller thought the council was in duty bound to amend or rescind the byhaW, in view of the : petitioei, but did not fall in with; all that had been said about It, A motion in amendment was intro- duced by Councillors Cooper tied Livermore, to amend the bylaw," ehanging the hours to stilt the nlonv- bers of the council, Only the Mov- er and seconder voted for this mo- tion, However, and the original 100 - tion, to rescind the bylaw, was ear vied by a reverse vote. A bylaw rescinding bylaw No, 14 wag tlseitp assed, • x The matter of Weighing the flax en the town scales also eamo' ;up for discussion and on notion of Council- lois Middleton and Nediger the maty ter of fixing„a charge was left with the prolpeIty tmondnittee, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr: and Mrs, George King, Ba fie d announcethe,engagement l' 0 their 'daughter,Mu •ie h r' Muriel Ch zst-rno t , Mr, Morley G. Hart, only Son Mr, and Mrs,' Charles hart .of Piet ou, Ont. The marriage will :talc place early in August, SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS The following graduates of Clin ton .Golle1i ite Instituto have bee successful in their ;examinations a the ,various training„sehools and ar now qualified to t is th; Interim first class ,certificates: Nel lie C. Az C idersoii Ka z.:M. Bo c,... e Ben °. ,Kiideii�arten, primary certificate: Mary L.. Chidley, Ihterhn second class certificates Clara L. G. Copp, Elsie F. Dewar Ela J; Feat, 'Mary-lli, Pznleen, Ag- nes .E. Glen, Lola 14I'. Hudie, Marion Jones) Vera B. Pepper, Lillian IN.. Porter, ,Myrtle I. Ptwell, Lula Mar- io Snyder, JUNIORSII WONT S TIME 'CHOIR, HONOURS ORGANIST y^ :Che choir' and pastor of Wesley church met at the Koine of AIr, and o r Mrs: J E. Doherty o city on Thursday evening to spend asocial hour prior - to the departure of the organist, o Miss Gladys Cantelon, from town, It was an informal little gathering, and cluring the evening Miss Cant- elon was presented with a very' hand- - , some bracelet watch; as a little re - !i niembrance by her fellow -members t ' of the choir: e The teachers and . officers of the Sunday school presented Miss Har iet Cantelon, who has been on the staff for the :past' couple of years, with a pretty string of 'pearls,: The Misses ' Cantelon will be much,: oris sed I. 0. 0. F. .OFFICERS,. District - Deputy Grand 14Iastee Harburn and suite, Messrs. Deem, Williams, Thompson and Edmonds of Seaforth,' came up Tuesday evening and 'installed the following officers in the local 1: 0. 0. F.: J. P. G„ W. L. Johnson,,': N. G., Geo. Tomlin. V. G., W. Mulch„ Rec.—Secretary, 11..4y, iGould. MIL -Secretary, J, Wiseman '> Treasurer, H. B. Chant. Conductor, E,” Mittell. Warden, L, Heard, I. G., E. Grealis. 0. G., J. A. Sutter. Chaplain, E. Rumball, R. S. N. Ge,`C. Draper. •L..5, N. G„ R. Tasker, R.- S. S., J. Sterling. L. S. S„ J. Livermore: R, S. V,' G., T. Ji Managhan, L. S. V. Q„ A McIntyre, When the business' of the lodge was completed alt repaired to the res- taurant, where r•efresments were partaken of. Another lacrosse linatch between the old-timers and pie -juniors was played on the park ,,on Tuesday ev- ening the victory this time going to the juniors, the scorer being 5-1. It was an interes•ng game and was witnessed by a :,,arge number of people. A deciding; match will be arranged : for later. W. L. Johnson played goal, for the:old-timers, G. McKenzie, point;: Roy Cook and H. Manning defence;, J. 0E. Cook and C °Draper,' inside' and outside hone, end' 'F. Elliott, T'. ` Dickson ' and TI, ;Scheenhals,,. home. The juniors played' their usual team. # . The next game' will be worth see - mg. HAD NARROW ESCAPE, Mr. Robert Sheppard and his' wife and family attended a family gath- ering a the , hone of Mr. Herbert Castle, Tuekersinith on Sunday, In the evening he brought a load into Clinton and was going back for his family and going do'tvn the hill at the bridge just near ' CastIe's home he struck new gravel and the ear swerved and e'en i,i'"the ditch, turning over as it went, Mr.. Shep- pard was alone and was somewhat stunned but when lie gathered. his wits together he found that the en- gine of his car was still .running and he Himself was but little injured a- side from some scratehes and bruises. ' fIS gairlceip and ,had" the' car" towed into Clinton and put inefor repairs and .on Monday was able to take it, hone to London. It was a narrow escape from serious injury or death. Mr. Sheppard is a son of Mr. Jas. Sheppard of town and a brother of Mrs. W. Walker and Mrs: A. Mor- ris.` 'UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The Clinton Knitting Company is an old established firer under new ownership and management and hav- ing recently been re -organized and completed 'stock -taking is now ' rim- ming fall time and its present need is for more operatives, as an advertise - Ment on another page will tell you. This is one of Clinton's im- portant industries and citizens are desirous of seeing it prosper. TheClinton C I{nitting Co.Limited ed was started in 1903 by Mr. W. P. Spaulding in a building on McGregor Square, just south of the G. 1'. Rail- way tracks. In 1905 the company was organized as a joint stock' com- pany, the shareholders being Sam- uel Owen of New York and Messrs, ,Spaulding Combe and Rance of. Clin- ton. In the same year a by-law,. loaning the new company, $6000.00 to be repaid in twenty annual instal- 'Bents and giving^ the, company a fixed assessment for ten: ;years, tivas passed by the ratemavers. In .1900 the new company moved to the present site on Mary Street, During the years the business grew until it :became Dominion -wide in its scope. In 1917 a branch factory `was started in •Wingham, followed in 10111 by another branch factory at Owen Sound. y un . Ear] in 1921 Mr. Alfred Owen died, and owing to his death, brother deciided to dispose of his holding and in T'ebruary of. 1022,his interests were acquired by Messrs H,G, Harper and:A.E: Vin- cent, Loudon and H. B. Combe of Clintoh. The new company decided to close up the branch ,Factories at Wingliam and Owen Sound and : the equipment of these two factories have noW been installed in the Clin- ton mills. A new dyes plant bas. been equipped and the present plant is not only one, of the largest, but also 000 of -the best equipped hosiery plants in Ccanada. The people of Clinton should feel ''a keen, interest hi this" business. 'It will provide employment fax many of Clinton's citizens n most of n i sada t the wages and salaries paid out eventually find their+ way into the coffers of our Business The flow management naturally look to the people of Clinton and surrounding country to supply the number -of. -employees which will be necessaryto operate their large number .of niaehities and mike this busiisess, 0110 or the largest and mast successful in the history of Clinton. The present staff of empioyees has been carefully .selected and is made up of the bright yetusg girls of. Clin- ton end, surrounding 1 111ry and positi0115 arc opexi, :for beginners which will insure goon' pay,. steady Work, 1leaS£1nt, and comfortable Sr r- rotmdings, 'Che Company maintains well e 111)- p nr ped Girls' Chub rooms which Sre heated and lighted and ;provided with music and writing' rooms. AMONG TiHE- CHURCHES The summer School opens in God- erich next Monday and will continue all week. '• Willis and' St. Pauls The Willis and St. Paul's congre- gations continue: to worship together, For the,.next four Sundays the morn- ing service' will be held in Willis church, the evening in St. Paul's, the Rev. J. E. Hogg conducting them. ' -The W. M. S. of Willis church wI1T riieet""this evening' at the Home of Mrs. W. D. Fair,, Ontario Street Church The first of a series of union meet- ings between Ontario street and Wes- ley Epworth Leagues, held in Ontar- io street lecture room on Monday ev- ening, proved to be a very pleasant affair, The Wesley young people' were responsible for the program but as it was the intention to have a little social evening it was not a pre- tentious one. Mr. Leslie Pearson, literary •vice-president, occupied the chair, and after the opening exer- cibses, in which several took part, Mrs Jinks and Miss Dorothy Rorke sancta. duet, Miss Rorke gave an in- strumental and the Rev, Mr. Ander- son spoke briefly. The two presi- dents then took charge and organiz- ed some games andMessrs. Ernest ,Livermore' and Norman Holland,were asked to choose sides for an old -fa shioned spelling match, Mr.' Ander- son giving' the words. This proved to bequite. a "serious" game but there was lots of fun, too. At the. conclusion of the • games cake and lemonade was served.' But for the rain the social would have been held on_ the parsonage lawn. Next 1VIon- day will be "Good Citizenship" night. The Sunday ;School picnic will b6. held at Bayfield on Wednesday next. -LITTLE LOCA -LS 1St. Paul's` Sunday school picnielceil tit Bayfielci ,yesterday... The Chautauqua profits this year go toward the new hospital, Tlie Muton County'Medical Asso- ciation met in yesterday. Bayfield r da . y y Tarvia has been placed on the newly -built street"' past the Clinton Creamery, Entrance examination results not' yet; to hand. Huron ' -seems to be late this year: Mr: George .Melenic hag :taken a position as 'aecouutant in the ,Stet- ling_l3ank. Goderiph, IYIr, Gordon Lawson had his eheelc tilt by a blow from a lacrosse stick at the game on Thursday evening last, MisS Cltita Fax has aeeepted a- posttion on the stalk of thee Alma Ladies' College, St.. Thomas and .. takes it at the opening of the :fall terns Mrs. S. B. 1Stothers who under^ went an operation for appendicitis 'at Guelph, where she was visiting, is doing nicely and as ekpeoted to be able to leave the hospital on Mon- day:, fiJublee R. 11. P. o. 16 will d~ its regular meeting on Friday ev ening, July 21st, Members are 0'- pecially requested to be present as there is busiisess of importance to trlittsaet, At meeting hcld oh Tuesday ev- ening it was decided that the 1Jos ital lien d would co-eporato witji the sports committee in fnns g• tor the •111111uid celebration in August; The proceeds of the dakys+ proceed- ings will go to the hospital; ENTERTAIN GRANDMOTHERS The Women'e Institute is having' a "Grandmothers Day," on the af- ternoon -ternoon of Thursday July 27th, at 8 o'elocic on the lawn of Mrs, It: Glovicii,, Princess street, A tor- ural invitation le extended 1,o all grandmothers of the' town to 1001e. and spend the afternoon, A good prograiee will be ..given and lunch served, CHANGE C. G, T. 'S33AFF Miss A, Fern' Graham of Glencoe- has been appointed•' by the C. C. I. board to 'fill the vacancy, caused by the resignation of 1Vrrs, Mew. Miss Graham has had four and a halt years' experience in Continuation: and- High school work and comes to Clinton with veey/satisfactsory testi menials from the Leamington High` school. 3 People You Know Mrs, R. 1. Cluff is :visiting in Ham- ilton. ' Miss Eleanor McKenzie is visiting in Toronto, Mr, M. D. McTaggart was in Thr - onto last week. Miss Agnes Walker is visiting Miss Helen Ross in Toronto, Misses Belle and -Winnie Draper are visiting in St. Catherines. Miss Grace Shepherd, ,is spending a while with friends at 'Lambeth. Master Lloyd Herman is visiting his grandmother, Mrs, E. Herman, Mrs, •G. W. Sheeley spent the week- end with her daughte in London, Mrs. Gordon Cuninghanle• spent the wei'k-end with relatives in Toron- to. Mrs. J. D. Atkinson has returned' from a 'visit with relatives at Ex- eter. Miss Barbara McIver leaves tolnor- ,row on a trill dow the: St. Law- rence. ` Miss Louise Beaton of .T mronto spending a holiday at her home in town, Mrs. E.W. Morrison and little Miss. Violet visited relatives in Drayton last week. Miss Holmes of Medicine Hat,. Alta., is the guest of her sister, Mrs, A. D. Beaton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hawkins and fancily motored to Kincardine on - Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Tomlin is visiting her brother, the Rev. F. Herman., of, ' 'Craig•hurst. Mrs. Screeton and little daughter of Listowel are the guests of Miss r, Cuningltame, Miss 1Vladelino Hawkins is taking In the Girls' Sunnier Training• course at Kincardine, Mrs: M. 'D. McTaggart and Misses •Mary and Janet are on a trip down- the St. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Connor of Ham- ilton, fernier residents of town, are in Clinton this week, Misses Edith and Emma Cornish re- turned on 'Saturday after a visit with Dorchester friends, Mr. R. J. _Draper of town was a recent guest registered, at. the -Highland Inn, Algonquin Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnston, of (Chippewa motored up and are visa iting the forncer's mother in town. Meister Jack Cluff of! G o ierich town- ship to -ship has been visitorg his grand- mother, Mrs John Cluff of town. Mis, Robt. ''Kells of New Rochelle, N. Y., has been visiting her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs, E. W. Morrison Mr, Kenneth and Miss Helen Rob- erton returned Monday .from a pleasant . holiday with Detroit friends. Mrs. J. Schoenhals and party re- turned on Saturday from Port Al- bert, where they spent a couple of weeks camping. Mrs: J: 11. Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y., is, a guest at the home of Mr.` Miller's parehts'a, !Mr. and 141114: Hugh Miller of town. Mrs, Peter Cantelon and Misses Gladys and ITarriet left on Friday last :for. Toronto, .where they in- tend malting their home, Sergeant arta Mrs. Welsh returned last sed. from last weekn a o i veryleasant p. holiday jaunt Wallacebu g and Sombia way and across the lines. Mr. 0. W. Longley of New Toren -- to; formerly baggage manat the station spending •the week so theguest f Mr. an Mrs,. 0. E. o d M r Miss Retta Osti'om unci Miss Mer- riam of London .returned to the Forest City yesterday after spend- ing a holiday with ..the ;1ormer's another, Mrs, J. Halstead. Mr, and 11'Irs, W, B. Sweet of Port. Duron and Mr, and Miss IVIitehel of Carsonville, Mich., motored ov- er and spent' the week -end at the home, of 'Mr. James Cornish IRat teisburY street. ' Mrs, (Dr,) Whight of Tottenham spent a day oe so as the guest of the Rev. -T.,J, Snowdon and his neice, Miss Walls, on her way to .Hayfield, where she: is visiting her mother' Mid other relatives, Mr, and and Mrs. Thos: Archer have 'returned to town after having spent Several weeks visiting with friends at Lucknow and Patisley, They Wefo accompanied liouie by Mr. D. Archer, Miss Archer and Miss Quill of 1iicknow. Mr. and Mrs, Chas,` May loll, Sat- urday morning for Detroit alley spending several al ravs visiting rel- ativ a in Clinton and vicinity, Mi and .Mrs. May are taking an extended tone and de not expect to rebut) their 'li n J to t i Immo at Long. Beach, Cal„ until about the curt el October, PUBLIC SCHOOL GARDEN This Yearth e west hall of the I laege lot owned by the echo(/' I board has been used as a nulls' garden. During the winter months iaastroc- tion in elementary agriculture ari't horticulture was given m the two highest classes in lieu of nature study, by the principal, who Ilvlde <e special; certificate in these subjects;. About the end of May eighty pulrils0 plots, all of uniformn size, were plant- ed with vegetable and <flower scrips„ in June the ,plots were judged by2YIr;, D. Andrew of :the local Department of Agriculture and the £olIowing* were the prize winners. Possible" score; 70 points: 0. Jinks, points 1st' rite..:.:..,66 ointk p L. Plumsteel, 2nd prize .,`.57 pointy, 7, Carere, 3rd prize. , . .. ..56 points I3, Harris, 3rd prize 56 points Ba ,P field Mr. and Mrs: E, -A, .Souder and`` family of Kitchener, were the guests of Mrs.: Solider's`' patents, :Mr. ` anai Mrs, H. W. Erwin the past ween, The Rev, James Foote' of. Exeter" will preach in St. Andrew's ebnrels on Sunday morning. At the meeting of the W. 74, of St, Andrew's : church held -last week an interesting paper on Poi%. mesa, founded upon the Study book "The Planting of The Faith," was read by Mrs. D. Dewar, The Sst ciety had a quilting bee yesterday, Wednesday.: Miss Lila Bartja and Miss Myrtle. Gibb of Stratford were guests at - Mrs, Thomas : Harrison's` the peat week. ,Miss Greenslade of London has been staying at Mrs. Brandon's. - Mr, . A, 11., Stone .of Highgate will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist.. church during the next two menthe, - ' Mrs. Noble Bartlett and daugh.tera the Misses Bartlett, of Windsor,. - Miss M. Otto, Stratford, and Mian M. Lundy of St. Marys are guests - at Mrs.'--Rathwell's. 'Mr, and Mrs. McKinnon of Sault Ste. Marie are camping across the • river. Mr. and Mrs. Shapin and fancily of Windsor' spent Tuesday in the v1lb• age. •Mrs. 'Keith McLean and famil • Seaforbh, Miss Woolway, London; and Mr. S. Smith, Ottawa, are guests at the Albion. A sacred Cantata "Galilee" will : begivenin the Presbyterian, church next Sunday evening July 23rd a'a seven o'clock by a choir of 40 voices from Kippen and Hillsgreen. Spee cal collection will be taken at fax door. The Huron County Medical Asso- ciation met for its monthly„ gat3;' erng in the town hall yesterday. - The medicos were accompanied by' their ladies and at the concluson of the business session a picnic' 1)015 en- joyed by the lake. Reeve 'L+'rwv¢ welconsecl -the medical melt to, tate. - - village and bade them conte agate.: Picnics are so 'common .at Hay- field ayfield that they are scarcely noticed but yesterday a very ; kat e one came, when the congregations of the Varna Methodist circpit heldd a: Union picnic here. St. Paul's church, u ch ,int onr-also had their an- nual mnual outing. The day was floe and passed happily for all. • Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Merner ntriak. 1 to extend their' thanks to their ueign- boys and friends at Bayfield and elsewhere for the sympathy stiowia them in their recent: severe 1)5a reavenen$ 'and for the beautiful flowers sent. Stanleg Townsblp Miss hazel Jackson is spendhsg. the vacation 'at the home of her par- ents, Mr. arents,'Mr, and Mrs. ,lames Jae-ears- follnesville The Rev. W. B, Moulton of Aunt-, w bford will pteach and tu,r tend �-. communion service 10 St. Jelin'tis church on Sunday afternomr,01(11 friends will be jeleased to -Have tatg opportunity of hearing Mr, route ton again, Mr. Dickson goqp to Iluntingfoicl to -"rake Mr, '1a/heI nar services, - Coder eh Townsilirs Mr, George Rathwell and Master' Lornesi ad Miss s B� ' esssef o. Tnrora ,,a~ r aro visiting at the hone of the for iner's 'brbtlser, Mr. Isaac. Itethweli,. Master, .Lorne will spend the suite - fuer Isere, The Rev, W. B. Moulton . of Huntingford,( a former-. incumbent„ will take the serf+Ica in St: Janes." clmrch, Middleton, on Sunday anode. ing at eleven and St. John's 011ux6lt,, flolmesviIle, rib three in the nftttt noon, There will he coven uvs000 at eacli'eei'ice. 14Iiem Joy Lobb, who recent:ly Un- derwent an operation for appendiet. tis in the Clinton General Hespit£tk„ wishes through this ': metliusrmt't thank her .friends for the many at. tendons shown, end. for the beautil'ol flowers sent during her illness. Mr, and Mrs. John -Voting Kvim have been Visiting the tattea Pare elite, t > Mx . and Mrs. x'ranls Whir, more of the Bayfield .line, bare NI,:,... turned 11), titch• home in Toronto_ Mr: Darold ,Whitmore of 13511 iTa toil is holidaying at the h01ne of/ his peienta, 141r, and ATVS. I', WhiT� more.