HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-8-10, Page 1No. 2162 -43rd 'Fear
CLINTON, ONTARIO THURSDAY AUGUST lOth, 1922
FRIDAY!SATUROAY, MONDAY, TUESOAY, wususr1i
1`
TFIE 1-101VIE wPA 1+
'15, ARE 6NAifTAU1)UA DAIS IN CLINTON ATTEND SOME OR ALL OF THE SESSIUNS°
'jeweler
t1 f,Weddingboa
you will And choosing
l'ilave the 'newest and
CHINA, ETC., Our
make choosin •` easyand
g
REDUCED`PRICES'
Call and heRr our
be pleased to have you
you each month : on
easy at FII!;LBYAR'S
best designs in, SILVER,
stock is well, and.earefully
satisfactor .
y
1fr �✓
.Teivelery Store. We
CUT GLASS,
selected , and'will
MACH N '
1 hS,
Records. We will
will be sent to
'•
9 N VICTOR TALKING•
newest His Ma ter, 5 Voice
call. • A monthly catalogue
request.
tel
Y. ''�•Ye11qar
and Optician Phone 174w Residence 174J
IF
1
•
E N
THE �ATION OF YOUR CHILDREN
HaveY oti the money with which to do it?'
Start to save while they are otin—let their].
• ,n_at the back
cgmnece lifeifea:uowin you are b
b,
'of tlieni.' '
Savings Accounts.are`a's Specialty with
g P
,
THE OYA 0 F CANADA
ROYAL BANKCANADA.:
.
R. E. MANNING MANAGER.
CLINTON BRANCH.
THE 'MOLSON•S BANK
' INCORPORATED 1855
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
a Over 125 Branches
The Molsons Bank pridesitself on the courtesy'
of all its officials, No matterhow large or how
small the volume of your business with the
E nk ,you,are always -assured a.ccourteous andea,=,
cordial reception. e•vx+
Deposits by mail given careful attention. •
H. R. Sharp, Manager CLINTON BRANCH
,. Safety 'Deposit Boxes to Rent
•
READY-TO•WEARORDERED
CLOTHING
2 he alorrtsh
ofhCo.
Clothing
CLOTHING
,
Splendid
•
Fitting
Trousers
Good fitting trousers are always 6f vital
importance to a man's wardrobe
A' new pair acts as a tonic to a worn suit
by building tip its appearance
Our Trousers are made for us by Trouser
`
Makers that Know How
They fit beautifully, and we are showing
a large variety of patterns lo select from.
es and all ro ortions,
We have all'sh proportions,
•
Extra sinus and extra lengths,
:.: 1�;t .You Perfectly
Canll
See our Special Work Trousersers
at 98ce er Leg.
p �
TH�
pp
Motto
;} ,
i
db A
Square
a
Heal,
"for
Every
Ever
CDN
Mao.,"
CLINTON MARKETS.
Wheat 92c. to '1.00.
Oat 45<1.
Oats,
Barley, 500
Buckwheat, 750.
Butter 30c. to 33e.
Eggs 19e, tc 20e.
Live Ilogs :¢12;50
WILL. MEET NEXT W.1aEIC
The regular monthly meeting of. the
Iloepital boar)1 will be held on'Friday
evening, August 13th, at eight o'clock
in the board room of the town hall,;
The interval will enable' the treasur-
er, Mss, Mason, to prepare an it-
emized, account of the proceeds of
August 7.th,
HAD FAREWELL TEA
The Bethany CIaes ofWesley
church. had a little tea at the
parson
-
age on Tuesday evening honour
of Miss Marion Irwin; who left yes-
terday :Cor the west. : The young
ladies had a very pleasant time to-
gether and during `the evening the
guest of honour' was presented with
a. very -handsome' grey leather hand -
'bag, and the good wishes' of the
members
'o£he class. t a
MONDAY. WAS BIG DAY
T1e weather on.''Monday ""morning
,slid not lookvery encouraging for
successful' holiday making and all
day it looked threatening but -for all
that Clinton's big celebration was
a huge, success.
Many no doubt, were detained at
hnine ,on, account of the weather bnt,_
on the other hand, many were able.
to come out for a holiday, who would,
have felt in_duty ibound, to remain
at home and forward the harvesting
operationshad the weather been
suitable.
The parade was a fine one. It
is long since there were so many
well gotten -up trade floats and the
comic and fancy, displays were 3many
and varied. There- were so many
outstanding features that it is impose
sible to single any one out. The par_
ade was an imposing one.
Many: old-time citizens ; took the
opportunity of conning' back for the
day.
Exeter baseball team won over
Honsall in the morning, score 10-5,
and in the afternoon Clinton defeated
Exeter by a score of 12-5: Clinton
defeated Seaforth at 1ac,.rossa in a
se
cor of 9-3. and Clinton"also defeat-.
�
y, li a t bail rP
v in'bas e
ed"Ba,
of 17-5. Clinton had but to show.
its nose upon tl,1,1,,e field of sport and
its opponents fled,',
The good old, Kiltie Band WAS on
hand all day, heading the parades'
and making music everywhere. It
was most welcomer
The Guelph Jazz Band came in for
a'lot of compliments, too. A lively
aggregation of mucic riiakers. •
The Athletic Association and the
Hospital Board had the, matter in
charge and 'arrangements were very
perfect .,and well carried out. The
proceeds of the day were jtist about
t expenses r 'id
$1000,' ;and, after c pe nse s a e paid
a'nice •little balance will be handed
over to the Hospital board.
Below is a list of the prize win-
ners: •
Best :Trades .Float --Doherty Piano
Co.; W.T, O'Neil, Clinton Furni-
ture and Hardware Co.; Gunn,
Langlois & Co.; F. J. Brown &
ospite' Float gets Mr. S. S.
Cooper's prize of 87.00.
3ecorated Auto—Miss Levis,
decorated Auto with Farm Produce
II, Jenkins; D. Lindsay; Huron
County Home;
George
Layton;
Frank Glew.'
Oocorated Bicycle -J. Elliott, 0.
Ferguson,
3est Comic Lady -Mrs. Boyer, Miss
Livermore,
3est Connie Maar—E. ,Cook; G. Cor
Wish,
3est Coinic Organization Kiltie
'Band; Danjnr family.
3est Representation of any Organi-
zation —Worsens' Institute; Phi.
tathea Class; Horticultural So-
ciety..
test National Repre,qo, ntation-dYI'i'ss
Walton; Miss Ladd°]
test Calithumpfaan—Antos Castle; R.
McDonald.
Ildeet Auto on Parade --R, C. Mae
son. :
argest Family on Parade—J.R.
Sterling; ' .•
farce Time Outfit -E. Morrison;
auto on Parade 'Carrying the larg-
est number of Persons --R. C.
Mason, (50),
SPECIALS.
oy Eating Soda Biscuits—
J. ,TCen-
orst Jazz Band—Gunn'
Langlois
& .0 ,
o y Piano Doherty
Co.
Orson Coming Greatest Distance—
Mrs: 'Cl,' E, Laissg Souix Cit
Y,
Town, with car,
RACES,
Boys tinder 12—b, Mustard; W,
Ball; It. Mason.
3irls under 12• -'IJ Sterling; J. La.'
vis; E. Middleton.
at man's race—J. Rapson, A, Cud,..
more; J. Dempsey,
00 Yard race -L, O'Brien; •,:P.:Gi-
liott.
low bicycle race—J. Gibbhigs; E,
Cartwright,
May race M: 1VIcDou-all's 'team;
W. McDoegall's steam
adies wallcing rape—•Mrs W.
1.eppington; Mrs, W. Celclough
Mrs, Boyer, , a
l'o0Yig Ladies Rage --Grace'' Stetlini g,;
Clara Gould.
Viatrimonial racer ---Grace Starling,`-
and Fraser Sterling',
STRUCK WATER IN GODL1SICII
Driller Lee, who shalt the well 'i n
Clinton in the stir struck bon e 1 r 1 s bele water
g
in Goderieh at a depth of 235 ;feet,
They are going down to a depth of
325 or so, however, as they did here,
MARRIED YESTERDAY
A quiet marriag•e was solemnized
at . Willis church manse at eleven
o'clock yesterday forenoon ; when
Miss„Mae Sinclair, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Wm, Sinclair of the sec-
ond of Stanley, was united in mar-
. with Mr. Peter Moffat, The
ceremony was perfoi"ned by the Rev.
J. E, Hogg and was witnessed by
Miss Annette Sinclair, the bride's
sister, and Mi.'.' Walter Moffat, the
bridegroom's brother,.
The bride was married in her tray_
..
elling suit of navy nicotine an1 d wor
e
a corsage bouquet of roses and sweet
peas.
After the,ceremony the wedding.
party' droveto 'the home- ofthe
bride's parents, where luncheon' was
served. Mr'. and Mrs. Moffat .left
on the afternoon train from Clinton
for a honeymoon trip to Toronto and
Nisgara .F
alls. 7hey 'will shortly
rc Dashwood,
i • residence at w
take up that e e ,
where Mr. Moffat has accepted the
principalship of the Public school.
Mr. and Mrs. Moffat 'are both ex-
ceedingly portlier yyoung, people and
will be much -missed among the gen-
ial people of the "Second." They
have the ,good ' wishes :of all fora
happy and prosperous life together.
AMONG THE CHURCHES •
Salvation Army
Ensign Anna Lowton, daughter of
Commissioner Lowton, is expected
to visit Clinton on Friday, Saturday,
Sunday, August 25bh, 26th and 27,
and will conduct services in the
Salvation Army hall. The public
is ,cordially invited ;to all these ser-
vfces
Wesley Church
On Sunday next, in the absence
of the pastor, the Rev. T. J. Snow-
don will preach at the morning "ser• -
vice and the -Rev. •R, Fulton Irwin
of Seaforth in the evening.
At the Sunday sohool session on
Sunday morning last, it being mis-
sionary Sunday, Miss Marion Irwin
gave a little missionary address and
at its conclusion. Miss Florence
Cuninghame , read;, ' an , address
on beha1'£ of the League,
the 'Sunday Scheel and the 'W, M
S,, and Miss Freida W;.11lis 'present-
ed Miss'�Jrwin 'with a 'leather -club
bag and' Miss Daisy Nediger with a
bouquet of sweet peas, During ,her
residence in Clintons Miss Irwin has
always been an active },worker in var_
ions departments of the church. She
goes now to take up mission work
in : Alberta. Minder the W.'_ M. S.
Board,
The united Leagues of • Ontario
street end -Wesley met in the Wes-
ley roans 'on 'Tuesday evening, the
Ontario street young people having
the program in • charge. Mr.
Hawke was in charge of the meeting
.it being. Christian Endeavor night.
The pastor, the Rev.. S. Anderson,
spoke briefly, ,Mr. Alvin Leonard
gave a report
of the Summer schooll
and a short Consecration service.
followed.
;Rev. Mr. McCamus will visit
Baird's Sunday school on Sunday af-
ternoon. ,
THE COUNCIL` MEETING
At the regular meeting of the
council on Tuesday evening. 'all mem-
bers
'were present with' the exception
of Councillor Nediger.
Clerk Macpheeson had the minutes
'of three meetings to read, last reg-
ular and two special meetings.
A communication was. -read from
II. T3; Sperling, presideht; and D. A.
Andrew, secretary, of the' Huron Bee,
keepers' Association, asking that the
assessor be allowed to gather.' some
data regarding the number of 'bee-
keepers in the municipality, the As-
sociation to supply the necessary card
upon which tete data is recorded,
This is for the purpose of assisting
in controlling bee diseases, On
motion of Reeye Miller and Council -
for Cooper the request;,was granted.
A. ` eoulantinication was received
from County clerk Holman fixing the
county hate this year at 93422.00, of
which 82,053:20 is general rate and
81,368.80 highway ratec
On motion of `Councillors Cooper
and Middleton b sl'tw N. 9 is to be
revised and the tlerlc was, authorized
to ,advertise l'or'an officer in accord-
ance therewith, and to notify the ofli_
cer now doing the 'work, collecting;
garbage that his services terminate
on September 10th'
The parlc, street and property-com_
mittees' made reports: Chairman
Livermore reeommended that the
Government Flax Mill be allowed to
the fields
I i in • in .f""tom e d
weigh flax con g
r
.,. e• load
on the town scales at .c, per ,
they to supply the:marl to ,do the
weighing, • ..
Some diseuseion was indulged in
regardinrg the street oiling and the
clerk pointed out that there Would be
a deficit thie'year unites the rate was
increased. No action was taken.
T,he work of decorating the Clerk's
office i5 to be gone on wi111, 011_fn0-
fion of t{eeve Miller and Councillor
Livermore,
On motion ofReeve Millen and
t ec c
ro nail] rCooper t}1 'Ki '
C u o e Kiltie Band is
to be allowed 18100 for August co,n.
Certs,
Laek of space prevents the publi-
cation of the monthly financial re-
port,
UNION .SERVICE SUNDAY
After the : r
tc t church, services on Sens
evening
d y a union service will be
held in the Chautauqua tent, the res_
ideilt ministers taking` part, Mrs,
Beyea, , who speaks Saturday after -
;loom ter:'
noon, ws11 he one of the speakers on
this occasion and there will be special
music. ,
TRYING ItXPLRENCES
Mr, and Mrs.' Fred Milne and
daughters Misses Madeline and Fran-
ces,
n-
ces, of North Bay, were the guests
this: week of Mr', and Mrs, 1L, E.
Ito11c0. Mr. Milne is 'a 'former
Ifuronian, having live"cI at the village
of Ethel some years ago. Mrs', Milne
will be remembered by residents of
Clinton as Miss Mabel petiole, daugh-
ter o
t 1 M•
r. Jh
a n Detlor, seine time
dry goads merchant here.
The Milne familyhave had a some_
what eventful motor trip,: While
having lunch at a `restaurant in De-
troit .just
e-troit•just before leaving for Forrest
emote • to ,.,Clinton their -fine big
Studebaker ear, with all their wraps;
rugs, amt cases, etc,' was stolen; The
police were e o e nnnaed"' el
tat informed
P r ped
Y
but it was
notuntil t l t o of in
f low
g
daythat h
s the car was recovered. It
was found in the ;riddle of the road-
way about twenty miles south of the
city with ti' bikrnt out connection.
Their belongings were all ntissing•.and
may `not be recovered, ' While in
Sarnia the .'following'nmorning ,Mr,
Milne received a:much ;noee'serious
shock by 'reading in; the daily paper
the notice of the -destruction "by fine
of his ltinrber yard° in North Bay.
Over six;nrillion feet of lumber, val-
ued at 8350,000 was destoryed. Tho,
latter was covered by insurance,
Mr. and :Mrs, Milne and Miss Fran-
ces left on' Wednesday n. their re:
turn trip, Miss 'Florence Rorke,' ac-
companying theun, Miss Madeline
is remaining for a tune_ in Clinton
as the guest of Miss Dorothy Rorke..
A SUDDEN DEATH
Tuesda's Globe contained the fol-
lowing paragraph;—
"Gloolit was cast over the 'York
Lawn Bowling Association' tourney
last night by the very sudden death
of one of the players;' the veteran
bowler and curler, William; Scott of
High Park Club, on the lawn of the
latter Club. Mr. Scott had played
tl ree,.ganres _during ;the doy and,tivas,
Waiting to play a lornrth atv9.b last
night, when he was' suddenly strick-
en and died instantly. Two phyei-
cions who were partieipating in the
bowling 'competitions reached '.the
side of the stricken man inanediately
after the seizure, but were unable
to. resuscitate him ,u William •Scott
was known throughout Toronto and
district as curler and bowler for..
many years. He was a sterling'
sportsman --and an accomplished and
congenial competitor in his favouite'
pastimes. Mr. Scott was seventy
years of age but as active as many
men two decades his junior,
Mr. Scott was for forty years a
'compositor. with the Southam Press.
He was a native of Kemptville, Born
in 1852, he came to Toronto in 1870,
afiter serving' in the Fenian raid.
I'ratein
ally 'he was a member of: the
Queen Citi Lo
@ t d A. Lodge,' 0. U. W.,
and the I, 0. 0. F. He leaves his
wife, one son, C. A. Scott, Assistant
Roadways .Engineer, City Hall, and
one -daughter, Mrs. W. A. McCar•..'
thy, Port` Hope, Mr. Scott was one
of the veteran bowlers and curlers of
Parkdale."
Mr, Scott was the third son' of the
late James e Scott,long so o g a resident
of Clinton, and for many years in
charge of the Public Library.. He
learned his trade as a printer in the
office of; tour" local contemporary. His
sudden death will be regretted by
many old friends,
LITTLE LOCALS
Next holiday is Labor D
aY, .and
then summer 18 over,:'
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuningliame
and .family are camping at Burks.
No half holday yese'day 0n ac-
count of Monday being a holiday,
Tho ,bad' nieces in the macadam
on Albert street Inc being repaired
this week,
Chautauqua opens tomorrow, Fri-
day afternoon, Take in as ;natty of
the seselonis as possible. The y
ise well, Y pront-
In •order• 'to•,insureubli
conununicetions must cation all
itiaitub s mean nothing' gnu your be signed. me
is safe with tis; r name
Mrs. T, Sappington,, Sr.; who has
been undergoing 'trsaatmett in the
Clinton Hospital, was able to bemov-
ed home on Friday and is doing nice-
ly.
Mrs, R, A. Bell is amongst those
who bas been improving property
this season. She has hacl her resi-
dence on Princess street tiforoughly
renovated.
The Model school board .has en-
gaged Mr, Strong, of lCipjretl wlro
highly recommended by Inspector
Field, as priiellial ,for the coming
term, subject to the approval of the.
Department of Education,
Mrs. A T, Terrier of consul,
,
Sask,, who has been visiting* hose
for some: time, es undei'goue 1511 op-
eration In the Clinton Hospital and
is now convalescing at the Houle e1`
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johns of T1iol.ei1,-
smith,
MEMORIAL TABLET ERECTED
'Che Presbyterian church at Nairn
1 i'
oil July 4tlr dedicated i u handsome
c o
brass tablet to the memory ol, the
late Rev, Joseph Elliott of Goderich,
who served, as Chaplain in England
and France from 1915 to 1919 and
who died in December 19:19, The
tablet lovas erected by his -widow and
son- He 'had been pastor of Nairn
and Beechwood churches from 1803
to 1903,:: The tablet was unveiled
with inlpr'essive' „ceremonies, several
milittu;y,and clery taking', part, The
Rev, 'Jo,seplt Elliott was very well
1cno'wn in Clinton and vicinity, its
web se in Goderich. He was • n
graduate of Clinton Collegiate,
HAS PASSED, EXAM.
From a copy of the London' Times
of July 15th we learn that the Rev.'
S.E. McC
e6ne
y1 ieiir
] of
St.P
ul
s
church,Clinton, successfully
passed
his ,examination in theology at Ox-
ffordand from a private; letter re-
ceived in town itislearned that he
took his• exam.. sooner than he ex-
pected and will probably: return to
Canada early hs the spring_ of next
ycan.
spring"
-f'
Abut Christm as t
1 e Said,
"I et i'mi
d e ped tol
to to my exam Ftliis
June instead of 'next and I `got
through."
He is keeping in touch with Can-
ada, 'He had had a call from Miss
Jean Middleton prior to writing and
the following week expected: to see
Canon and Mrs. Cluff.„,During Sep-
tember he expects to take charge of
a little "country parish in Herefor:•d
and he -also expected to spend some
time in the Tsle of. Wight with the
scouts. Mr: McKegney complains that
all he seems to hear about from Clin-
ton ai'e funerals and 'would like to,.,
have news of some weddings, or
soinoth'ing cheerful like that. Come
girls and boys. ':It's up to you.
People -You Know
Miss 'Lulu Currie of Goclerich is vis-
iting' Miss Bessie Cole.
Miss Ruth .Walkinshaw has return-
ed from a visit in Hamilton.
Miss `Verdi Asquith of Varclen has
been visiting in town this week.
Capt. Thorn and Miss Lama :.have
returned from a visit, in Toronto.
Miss Rath of Nelson, B. C,, is the
guest of her sister, ,-Mrs. -'5:
Kemp
Illi ,A.. .J' 'I- olloway of"Pet o
was another Clinton . visitorthiseveelc., ts
Mi•. and Mrs. R. E Manning' are
spending a, few days in Toronto
this week.
Mrs. T. Cr. Laing of Souix Cit
Iowa, has been visiting in town
and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wigg of"
Tavistock were 'visitors in Clin-
ton on Monday.
Mrs. Lawrence and children o'
ilia are visiting i Sar-
Mrs, lie tthe lady's mother,:
in»
t
lip on.°`•
b
Miss Mary Argent returned •Friday
evening from Toronto, where she
spent a week' with her sister:
Misses Many and . Amy McBrien of
Seaforth spent the week -end with
their
,cousin, u
o sin
Miss
jean
Miller.
.
Mr'
. and Mrs J: Tor •
rance
• Maud returned on and Miss
ay from a
'very pleasant visit trPoit Arthur.
Miss Winnie McMath left this week
to spend some -Weeks with her
cousin, Captain Field of Clarkson,
Miss Marion Irwin left yesterday
morning for Smoky Lake, Alta., -
where. she will engage in nliission
work.
a c.
Miss
Amy Howson . of the-llolsons;
Bank' staff left on Saturday to
spend a fortnight's holiday at Can_
anomia.
Messrs. Ernest ,E, Hall of Toronto
People Yon Knew
Ma; arid Mrs, Gee.'
B•
r e' c
J
Srnia forieiresidentsClin-
ton,
of Clin
ton, were in, town on Monday cal-
ling 'o14 old, friends,
Bonfield
Mr. and Mrs: Collins of London
ere visiting their daughter, Mrs.. W;
E. Mannas,
'Mrs, George Me'Dride of Edmon�
Lott spent the week -end with SYlxs l
C. B. Chapman.
Miss DorothyRicharc1 of Detroit
is the guest of Mrs. C. 13, Chiap-
ma1n. `,” '
Miss Dorothy Coleridge of ,London
is the guest el IVIrs.' White at her
summer home on Delevan street, •,
Mr,
andMrs.--,Newman,
.
Mrs
o,
V
Ices and sons, Detroit; Mrs. Zinger
and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Metz
and son; er Miss EgttMi s
s
tzar, Krtapchelter;� Ilara•nold i•Indeath 0.0111d -
John Munro, Hamilton; Paul Munro,
Guelph; Eric ,'Elliott, Kansas,. and
Ross Taylor, '
kty , London, are guests s at
the Conimereial
Rev. Mr.
Stewar
t 11
, a d sister,
Mrs.Stanbury, of London are spend -
Ing the season in the latter's sum -
Mer _ home on Dow .Street.
Rev: and Mrs. J. Abery and tam- ,
ily of Londesborough are summering
in Deer Lodge,
Mrs. J. G. Chowen and family,
Clinton, are summering in the vill-
age.
Mr. F. ErWin of Kitchener spent
the week -end at his home' in the vill-
ag'e.
•
Mr, Raymond W. Bristol r •
etnrn-
ed to his home at Brooklyn, N. Y.,
last weelc after spending a short
time with his wife, wsh:o is spending
the summer ' as the guest of Miss
Garrett.
Misses Helen Carswell and Jean
Carswell and Jessie Kerr of Toronto;
Miss Alice Radford and Mr. W. J.
Moon of Stevensville are spending
Augast fn Harold Stinson's cottage
on Tuyll street.
Mies. Lewis of Toronto is the guest
of Mrs. (Dr.) Woods. Miss Lucy
Woods returned hone last week after
a successful operation at Orillia,' ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs, (Dr,)
Woods, who was waiting on her.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott and family of
Clinton are spending the month in
W.:Robinson's cottage on Delevan
Rev, and Mrs, Langford and
daughter' of ICitehener are spending
August in Deer Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Debbie and daughter
Miss Dorothy, of Kitchener have
taken' Miss Peck's cottage for Aug-
ust.
Mrs. Sherlock, Mrs. Corbett and
Mess Ryan of St. Thomas are oc
cupying Miss Trebilcock's cottage in
Lakeside for August.
Mr, and Mrs McLaren and Baugh,
ter and Mr, and 1VIrs. Black and
son of Port-Elgin:'spent the 'week-
end as the guests of Mrs. McLaren's
;nether, Mrs: Stirling,.
'Miss Annie McLeod • returned home
this week • after .spending• a week
with. friends at Inverhur•on.
Mrs, Holmes and family, Mr. Har-
old and Miss Lois Ilolmes • . of .St.
C the •i
a r nes are • n
s cndim' August."
in
I
g
the village.
Miss Edythe Green and Mrs.
Carty and son, blaster Junior of De-
troit are visiting' their mother, Mrs.
Green.
Mrs Vunoon and daughter, 'Miss
Marie, of Owen Sound, are the
guests of Mrs. A: E, 'Erwin.
Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Peck of
Akron, Ohio, are guests at Miss
Fera''uson's •
Mrs. Fisher of Kitchener is the
guest 'of her sister, Mrs. F, A. Ed-
wards .
St. Andrew`s Cong'reg'ation has
own Its progressive spirit by the
installation of an electric lighting
,system in the church. The, plant
chosen is a Dominion Light Plant
and was installed :by. Sutter & Per-
due of Clinton, It; was tried out
for. the first time last Stanchly evening
,and e,1ve entire satisfaction: It is
expected that it will be fully earn-
' pletecl before next Sunday. when an-
inversary services will be held at 11
a.m. and 7.30 p.m, The preacher
this year will be Rev,' David Peveie.
D. D„ Wine•ham, and . s racial music
will be rendered by the Seaforth Male
Quartet, accompanied by Mr. II.,
.Livens, Organist of Seaforth Pres•;
byteriaii church. Art offering, will
be taken to assist in defraying the
expenses of the lighting system.
The annual Sunday School picnic of
St, Andrew's church will take place
in Jewett's grove an Thursday after„
noon August 17th,
The W. 191, S. of St, Andrew's
church ;net last Thursday 'afternoon
at ,Mrs. Campbell's home, Tho
subject of study was Mission wasik in
Trinidad and a' very carefully pre.•
pared Paper Was read by Miss Gar-
rett, slioveing how, the Church is at
work there. ministering to the needs,
of the East Indian' part of the pop -
'Illation
ialtheJ"
Bland. These Ineapla
number about 120,000 and about one
„tenth have,; accented Christianity.
flaroua' } the is'i n
li the efforts of tea M s t >
whit}t is both odueational and cyan
-
:Kin
Miss I3etty Elliott left for Toronto
00 Monday; afterospeading her vaea-
±1015 at the borne of her parents; M'r.
1 h as'
and 11r. hS,I1 t Saw
I s I. 1 t ,
to
necompauies} by hat sista, friss An-
no .Elliott, who left on 'Wedflesday far
a lengthy visit; with her grhntipr[r
eats, Mr, and Mts. Wilt, "Whidtlon
af' ladmonton, Alta.
:and Gordon Ilall ,of Stratford $
spent, the weal: -end at their -.home n
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Woolidg'e motored up
trona Toronto and spent' the week-
end with their slaughter, Mrs, G.
McKenzie.
Mr, J. L, Harland came up from
Toronto on Saturday and is spend-
ing a couple o1 • weeks winding 031
his 'business here, •
Mr, W, S. Downs was called ,to
Toronto 021 Monday morning.
While to missed the local Celebra-
tion he was able to see one of the
Eastern League ball games in the
afternoon, the contenders being.
Toronto and Buffalo.
Mrs. J. Esmsierton, who has spent•
the past couple o1 years i11 Port
Hope has been visiting this
week as the guest of Mrs. Pefier
of 'town. She has gone • on to
Goderieh,where she intends mak-
ing her house in :Future.
Mrs, Seigner, who has been visiting;
her parents in town, Mr. and Mrs,
0, i'luller, left last week :Cor her•
borne in Winnipeg, She was ac-
companied ' by her parents as fan
as Port Colwell,
New Ontario,
where they are visiting their son,
Mr, Colgate, editor of the Wins;ham
Trines andMr, Quirk, aleo of thatat
town and formerly conductor on
the Witngliatn-London line, were in
town yesterday: and called on The
Nevus -Record, M.i Qubfic is in'.
his Ninetieth Year' but ie. stilt act-
ive ate. alert. IT 11 way vwlt0
took the first train into Sotthamp-
in over
forty years ago..a: 1 -Te
called
on several Clinton friends
and ',1ould'have liked to seemere,
Ile spent some time Here in 1004,.
the winter of the deep snow, when
his train was herd uh oti several
oteiliatlR on 100011n1 oC snow.
blockades: