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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-8-17, Page 1a. 2162 --43rd Year CLINTON, ONTARIO THURSDAY AUGUST I7th, 1922 It Pays to .Advertise " -- Use The �r ihat 47edding lift You will find chgosing easy at HELLYAR'S' JeweleeY. Store. Wo have the newest and best designs in SILVER, OUT GLASS, : sleeted 'and' will. well and carefullyselected, CHINA,' ETC. Our stock.is make choosing easy and satisfactory. REDUCED PRICES ON 'VICTOR TALKING• MACHINES • Call and' hear our newest His Master's Voice Reeords, We will be pleased to have you call. A monthly catalogue will be sent to you each,. month on request. 0 Jeweler and Optician ,�. Y(eIi4ar Phone 174w Residence 174J Making Money Grow PERHAPS there are many things you would like to buy -but you cannot afford them now. Why not ave ur for ` them? There is much personal satisfaction to be found in'sav- ing money—one dollar grows to two—in•a short time it is ' five -then ten and so on—but if you are saving for a defin- ite object, you should open a bank account, Whilst the money is always there for you when you need it, there is US$ tentP tation to spend small sums—it grows quicker and is safe from loss. You will find our Managers and Staff willing to help you. THE ROYAL BANK OE'CANADA R. E.' MANNING CLINTON. BRANCH. MANAGER. 238 THE MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1855 -- Capital Paid Up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund $5,000,000 Over 125 Branches •• ,PPO ortunities to buy Cattle horses, farm implements; etc:,, cheaply are -constantly turning up. The farmer with money saved is the one who gets these straps. Place your crop earnings'g ' in a' Savings Account with 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. 11.01? H. R. Sharp, Manager CLINTON BRANCH Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent = ` vaaarmemmilm READY -To -WEAR. CLOTHINo - .2 -he .efforrtsh Clothing CO. ,ORDERED CLOTHING Splendid' Fitting Trousers Good fitting trousers are always of vital importance to a man's wardrobe A new pair acts: as a tonic to a worn suit by building hp its,appearance Our Trousers are made for us by Trouser Makers Iters that) Know liow They y, fit boautifull and we are showing a large variety patterns atterns toselect from, sizes and � lC� proportions, ��abaveallsl 0 e 't p P, • Extra sizes' andextra lengths, Perf ictl Can . Fit Youy Work Trousers See our Special e.CI al Leg at 98c per eidelesuewireneseesem THEY. a CO.011111S11 CLOTHINC Motto "A Square Deal for Every y Mao CHAUTAUQUA d5 OVER The 1922 Chautauqua,- so far.as Clinton is coteerned, has passed into h}story. Fxida ; SaturModay, n- day and Tuesday were four days of entertainment, instruction and amuse- ment, and even Sunday had its big evening gathering for religious in- struction and worship, The eight were of a uni- formly p eo • g formly high order. While every progralit was not, perhaps, equally pleasing to all, all were acceptable and all were highly pleasing to a largo number, It was a better pro- gram than that offered last year in Clinton and 60110 considered it quite as good as' . that of the year• before; which was.' of an exception- ally high order. The big tent was placed on the Collegiate •grounds, as feenherly. The C. I, board a few days before Chautauqua opened made some ob- jection to : having it this year as it interfered with ` the tennis court,, but the Girls' Auxiliary did not wish to cllinge the location the `last minute, so the tent was set direct- ly he front of the Collegiate build- ing and the diflioul'ty wee overcome. The location is a good one and people have become accustomed to it but Recreation Parlc would have served just as well, had the change been made in time to have it an- nounced. Mr. W. C. Judy was the sup- erintendent in charge' and he prov- ed himself to be courts and nn- derstanding,' falling• in 'with the wishes of the Auxiliary and work- ing with them most smoothly and pleasantly. Messrs. '•Conrad Lag- erquist and Jesse Biglow were the other two members of the staff. . The tnusioal portions of the pro- grams were• much enjoyed, none more generally so, perhaps, than that of the Casfor'd-Reid Violin" Girls' on Tuesday. Dr. Miles' lee - tire on the first day was an inter- esting story of many 'interesting people he had met; Mrs. Beyea was much enjoyed on Saturday after- noon, as she told stories of her experiences overseas between 1914 and 191.8: the play, "It Pays To Ad- vertise," given Saturday evening, was pure fun and was much enjoyed by the large audience present. Those who have not been convinced by their experiences with The News -Record, if there are any .such, could hardly watch this play through', without coming to the conclusion that ad- vertising really does pay;' On Mon- day little Miss Shrode, both after- noon fter noon and evening„ greatly delighted her audiences with her bright and clever pefornlances. Miss Shrode is a clever reader and personator. Her presentation of "Jog, On Jehosa- ghat," was in itself an evening's en- tertaimnent, Major :. Arthur E. Runnells of Montreal on 1Vlonday ,ev:< ening told very simply but very vi- vidly the story of the surrender ='of the German Fleet in October 1918, one of the most thrilling • :events in histo>:y and one to which we are still too close to fully realize its dra- matic force. Major Runnells' was privileged to be present on this oc- casion as a guest of the British Ad- miralty and saw the history -malting CLINTON MARK'ETS,.> Wheat 95c, pats C. Barley axle 500. r Butter 3 0e to 30 e, Eggs: 21c. to 22e. Live Hog's $12..50 SO31 r CHANGES Mx, Thos.`Shipley'has removed to the house just recently vacated by 1 bought' Mr, 41. 1VIarsha�, who the 2, 'C, Harland residence, Mr. and Mrs. Steepe will shortly come up from Toronto and take possession of the residence,; on Rattenbury street just vacated by Mr, Shipley. TIIE WOMENS' INSTITUTE Th'o regular meeting of the Wo - mens' Institute will be held (17 the hall over the Public Library, on Thursday,da Y, August, 24th, at 3 o'clock, There will be a paper by Mrs. L. 0, Paisley, a dust cap demon- stration andthe roll call—"Don'ts for Institute Meetings." All lad- ies of the community are invited to this meeting Hostesses: Mrs. II. Fowler, Mrs. L. Lawson, Mrs. W. Shobbrook. A FIRE event.' He threw several pictures on the screen illustrating his story.' On the last ast n i ht Noah Beilharz z en- trtainel a large audience with his clever character sketches' and imper- sonations. On Sunday evening, after the h church services, a mass meetng was R e Mr. held in the big tent.. ev. Burns, president of the Ministerial 'Association, occupied the chair, Miss � n Mr. La ger- ' in and g • •ion Gxbb Max guist contributed solos and Mrs: Beyea gave an address, Every a- vailable seat was filled on this oc- casion. ' The Auxiliary 110 ` signed up for next year, several of the business men going in with them to share the responsibility: The Chautauqua is not a paying proposition, although Clinton has a bice little surplus,, as usual, which result is really Mid entirely due to the tireless efforts of the members of the Girls' Auxiliary. The young ladies could make a let more money with less effort, how- ever, only it is felt that Chautau- qua brings to the town a number of Wholesome entertainments otherwise unavailable, 7 * Dr,. Ferguson, the :.Cahadialh mis- sionary to China, who has risen to such a position of importance and who accompanied the Chinese dele- gation tq Washington to the Peace Conference last .year and to vehoii Major Runnells made reference in his address at Chautauqua on. Mon- doty evening, . is a 11017871 of mtg.- Henry Pluhtisteel of ton and was reared in the same counninity, near Belleville. Dr, Ferguson has for many years, bothaider the enpor- et• and since a, ropubliy lies been formed tlCC11ed a position as ad- viser to the government of Chinaina and is held in high esteem in offi- cial circles there. One of Dr. Milos' best stories was spoiled while he was here, when after the lecture 'on Feiday night, Sergeant Welsh went up to him and told liiln that the hero of his story had later come to Clinton etc! had been arrested hero oharged with a crime h he •'i � simthe ialr to 1 e one for wltie Was Seevl1g a sentence in Sing, 1t 111 l be 'es bad C n 110 Dr, M1t a Wl1e , , , stetimental in Having him. retetised. Dr, Milos had a long talk with the Clinton autiho.•ities over the Matter and was nom/hided. that 11 'was the 5151110 111117, News�Record THEHO'A LONG PEA STRAW',.,., MT, C. Shanahan of town brought into this office the other' day a strand s thef' of pea straw - grown o n farm of Mr, Zia Ellis, the Base line, which measured brine feet in length,- If the grain turns out in proportion to the straw this year, the yield of grain should'abundant. SOME FALL FAIR DATES Bayfield -Sept, 26-27, Brussels -Sept, 14-10. Blyth- Sept. 28-29. Dungannon -October, 5-6.- Goderich—Sept, 6-7-8 `Toronto—AugSept26 to Se London—Sept, 9 -id. Lucknow—Sept, Mitohell-Sept, 19=20, Wing ha1n-Sept. 25-26. START NEW. BUSINESS The residence;ol' Mr. Chester Glid- don, over the G. T. R tracks, was badly damaged; by ,fire on Friday ev- ening last. Mrs:, Glidden was out of tdwn and Mr. [Glidden had gone otlt, :after 11 ivii g his evening• meal; and- the house' was vacant when the fire started, it supposed from the stove. The neighbors removed much of the Contents but the inside of the house was pretty badly gutted. Both house and aontents carried in- surance. AMONG THE. CHURCHES St. Paul's Church ' The union services continue be- tween St. Paul's and Willis congre- gations. There Will be a celebra- tion of the Holy Communion in this church at half past; eight on Sunday maiming.., The eleven o'clock ser vice will be held in , St. Paul's, the evening seryice in Willis church, the Rev, C. Llewellyn Billcey conducting both. Mr. Bilkey's subjects will be: Morning: "A' Forgotten Virtue.", Evening: "Christian Optimisim." At the morning service Mr. Rupert Nichols will sing in solo Wesley •Churcli The last of the series of union Epworth League. meetings -will be held on, ; Monday evening in this church, The members- of Ontario l ` street League afro responsible for the Ihr Ogrami. ,.. The Rey. T. J. Snowdon preach- ed on. Sundaymorning and the Rev. R. Futlon Irwin in the ev3ning•. At the trimming service the Rev. Mn. Snowdon -walk assisted in the service by the Rev, A. L, Atton of Cree- more, a former parishioner, On Sunday next, the pastor, the Rev. D. N. McCalnus, who has been: holidaying will conduct the service both morning, and, evening. His. morning subject will be: "Persisten- ce—The sign of reality." Evening; "I go A -Fishing." A MORNING' CONCERT world t s growing • i l Celt? n y the smaller every day. This fact which we've heard stated over and over again without paying 'much atten- s erne in upon 11 Oti1 't was beetle P to .consciousness yesterday forenoon 0 on as W Sat in th office of Messrs.. Sut- ter &Perdue and listened to a morn- ing concert. in Detroit. Mr. Perdue has been working on his radio for about" three months and we have been most interested' in it, as he knew. . The other day as we passed his store, he said: "You should 001110 in and get, some -base- ba1},returns, over the radio," We said we would and yesterday fore- noon being the first opprtunity we had' we went in. Mr. Perdue kind- ly tuned his;inae1711e we adjusted the headpiece over our curious lugs and: sat there with'an expectant grin until the concert started. Of course the concert Wasn't anything to. Write about, we heard a betterdbne at the:. Chautauqua, the previous night. But the fact that itwas' being given in Detroit and that it was being list- ened to in Clinton eves -11m extraor- dinary thing about it,, After each number a voice, as distinct as though spealciti15 directly to you over the telephone from 'the next street, an- nounced where' the message was from and what the next number would be, Mess's, Hugh Maguire and Ross Forrester have gone to Dungannon' to open a bakery .anti, are : getting nicely started, The little northern town should be a good business cen- tre and as; the young men are en- ergetic and pushing they will no doubt soon build up a snug business,' We wish them success, even while regretting- their departure from the home town. - AWAY TO THE WEST The following people left for diff- ernt parts of the west on lyronday, taking advantage of the cheap ex- cursions which have been offered by the railways; • Mrs.: iiog(son,{ and soli, Mrs. Walters, G., N. Evans, S. R. Brown; Geoige,Faulkner, A. W. Groves, E. 2. Lovcrtt, N. 2. Wal- ters, J. E. White, M. McLeod, H. Monahan, Jas: Macfarlane, David Hayes, Robert S, Blake and _ Alex. McConnell. NEW II,YDRO RATES The following new Hydro rates have been announced in Clinton. Comparing' them with the old rates it will he seen that they are a trifle: lower, exceptas to power: • New Rates • 21 r} Domestic 3.5-1.7 5 per.-k.w.h. Commercial 7 — 3.5 per k.w.h. Power 4.9 — 3.3 —.15 Old Rate d o Domestic 4 2 per k.w.h. Corinxercial 8 , — - 4 per k.w:h, Power 3.7 — 4.7' —.15 AN ACCIDENT While getting some "apples 'for some friends who were visiting at his honkie last Week Lt, Col.' TI B } Combe fell: from all fipple tree ITe might have been much more Seriously injured, indeed, he just barel' es- caped it, but we aie glad to report that nothing more serious happened 'than a general shafting up: 'Ile old story," ,remarked "J R." in commenting upon the accident. "A woman and , an apple has contributed to the downfall of man on more -Mian one occasion,". WORTII. COMING TO SEF The morning is not the best time for healing interesting things, the evening being much Better, Mr. Pordue has had messages from as far distant as Louisville, 'Ky., Kan- sas City, Atlanta, Ga., etc. The radio is certainly a wonderful development' and what may be de- veloped from it can only be con- jectured, - d his ' �. has COIistr c • Ll tt riIr, . Perdue nlachfne entirely himself and he in- tends nnpeoving it until he has ,a perfeet rebeiving set. Mr.:Franik Jenities also has a set and Mr. Ja- bez Rands, jr., has one. Mr. 'Per- due and Mr. Jenkins have been hav- ing the most satisfaction so fail in receiving messages, I£ I were a Shorthand writer, "remarked Me, Perdue yesterday!, "I could get a lot of news but - it is given 5o quickly dowel and of r 1 ; that ' .T, cannot 6106 it COL1r5e cermet n t remember it all," Will the radio in time put the tele- graph out of business ars a 211911 i11- titor. (if 11SW5, for instance? That it will weak a change of Mini 12111d can easily be ,imaglne2, B Jfie1d Mrs, Buchan and Miss 20011, Woods ate spending the week . ei Toronto. p Mrs, E Sauder- and family, Y, Who have spent the past month with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mee. 11,:; W, 'Erwin,'returnecl oh Wednesday to their Home at Kitchener. Mrs. Peter J. Martin of Detroit has returned , home after a two weeks visit lit Boulder Lodge with her daughter, Mrs. F. V. Martin: Mr, F. V. Martin and 'Mr, and Mrs. B Sulzberger, all of Detroit. have returned to their home after: a eveek-end visit.' at Beeldee Lodge, Many et our people have never the cottan•e of Mrs, F. V- Martin. taken the time togo to. Clinton and '"• Mr, Morrison, who was summer see the "County ' home." It is a mistaken notion that all the pleas- ure is to be had at the lakeside: A motor trip, to see this splendid f 'in an the an far in m •� •rounds d d u ld bx g g magnificent. way in which it" is con ducted will repay anyone. Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Roberton are the new caretakers' and there are now 77 residents, 15 of whom aro paying their way.- They all help in some way to carry pn:.$he work of the Bole% and more than that—they are all happy and contented.=Exeter Advocate. A':.NARROW :ESCAPE Mr. A. B. Stephenson, courier of Rural'MIail Route No: 5, had an ex- citing experience the other: day which' might have resulted more seriously. He dt;ove into Mr. Adam Stewart's, as is his wont, to water his horse and as the animal was drinking from a trough he caught his bridle on some projection and nulled it off his head and, straightway, in order to make good his opportunity, made as clash' for liberty:. Mr, Stephenson, who is no lightweight, was sitting in the buggy, with the top up and' the mail box at'This feet so he could do little to help himself. The horse dashed for the barnint just as it looked as if he would smash the buggy against it he made`a suddenturn, throwing the occupant out.. When Mr. Steph- enson gathered himself up he saw his buggy standing on its head, with h h wheels in the air,a short distan- tewec,s ce from hint and the horse, so quick- ly uickly tired 'of freedom, quietly . eating grass in the barnyard. Help was n ascer- tained atoo . athand once and It was s as 1101 that Mr. Ste henson w twined t t P uluclh injured, aside from some •bruis- es. The buggy top was .broken to splinters" and seine other breaks had wasthankful mended, it n to be but e . ut h to escape so well. LITTLE' LOCALS ' Mr. W. S. Downs is having his: residence ,on Ontario street ,painted' this week.. ' Councillor Kemp is baying his residence painted and has ,had it wired for Hydro. Mr. Ben Cole has been remodel- ling This. house on Joseph street and has greatly- improved it. Mrs. Harrison Wiltse will re- ceive on the first Friday in each month alto. September first. The weeds within the corporation should be cut, Some of the hard- iest specimens stay, be found flour- ishing on civic. property, 8011111 of the Knitting mill, "While leaking` an alteration in his house one evening last week Mr. T. J. McNeil Jell into his eerier and, alighting on the cement floar, Was somewhat stunned. Ile is almost all right again, Miss Cora Jervis, who recen°bly completed a Special` course in art at Toronto, has taken the principalship of the Public school at Bancroft, a Village o'C 11111e hundred popplation in Hestingt county, and takes over her new duties in September. to ' ttilatrons are e cite dul Colgrn Misses Ruth Halo and Linnie Nedi ger and 'Messrs. 1;,. Hunter and Ferris Cantolon on passing both their Normal Lntranee and their Jun- ior Matriculation exein5, Middle se11ool results appear on another' Page. Mr. A. Clarkson has sold his 170219e' on North and Spencer streets a fi l i forrncr- 'son C B ec i; Mr. Wit o y 0 1 shortie' oe,. 1 of Detroit with wt 1 a i y `V , rk o hl er enpY it. Mrs. Gla s it end - f n ily will go to Tenet -Ito to join, NI1. Clarkson, who has been there for 851180 7)0111115, BURIED AT VICTORIA The funeral of the late Jas. Doig, a former citizen of Clinton, who passed away on Monday;' July 31st; at the residence of Mr. M. S. Leath- am,- of ;1256 Balmoral Road,' Victor- ia, B. C,,`took place Wednesday af- ternoon, August 2nd; from the Sands . Funeral Chapel. The ser- vice; which was conducted by the Rev. Dr. W. J. Siprell, was large- ly' attended by friends. The casket was covered with • many beautiful floral designs. The, hymns sung, were "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and, "Rock of Ages." The pallbearers were: Thomas Myers, David Doig, M. S. .Leetham, Wm. Ritchie, J. H. Yeo 'and II, S. flocking. . In- terment was' made at Ross Bay Cem- etery, Victoria,: B. C. ing in Miss Rankin's cottage, xe- t•:treed to' the village last week after an absence of several weeks. MTS:.. Govenlock of Seafoith is tho guest of hete.. daughter, Mrs. W>, Ferguson: Mr, and Mrs.: Charles Toms are spending a few weeks with' friends. at Port, Stanley. Mr: and MIS. A. Catlin and son,. Jim of Port Stanley and Mr, and Mrs. E. Wigle of London were the guests 'of the ladies' parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Sturgeon over tho. week -end. Rev,. -R, H. and Mrs. Gairdner and daughter of Pennsylvania are the guests of the former's brother, Mr. Joon Gairdner. 1VIr. Andrew Sturgeon met with a very painful accident last week while returning home across the Bayfield bridge, He had just stepped o'ff the walk at the side of, the bridge when he was run over by a large auto and dragged' along the road, before the auto could be stopped. IIe was driven to the doctor's and found no bones were broken but he was bruis- ed un quite a bit. He is 110W re- covering. Misses Josephine and Isabel Mon- teith and Miss Nickle returned to. Stratford after spending e week at Mrs. T. Harrison's. Misses Olive Monteith, Emily, and Lillian and Verna Snow, Mary Hol- liday, Jean Walton and Audrey Zen - dile of Stratford are guests at Mrs., Ilarrison's. - Mr. and Mrs. Baker and sons of Toronto spent a few days last week. with "Mrs. Baker's mother,: Mrs - Big•gart. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Matheson and son, Allen of Port Colborne and Mrs, Thos. Johnston of Goderich spent Wednesday of, last week. With the former's sister, Mrs, Thomas Harrison. Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Wamsley. and daughter of Niagara Falls and ' Me. and Mrs. Parker and son Jack of :Toronto are spending a week irk the village. There passed suddenly away on Friday last -'a most esteemed resi- dent of this village in, the person of . Mr. Arthur Elliott, in his fifty-fifth. year. The deceased was born ilz this village and has been a resident nearly all his life. He was un- married. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon :from the home of his brother, Mr. Thomas Elliptt, to St. Andrew's church. where the service was held, Rev. A_ Macfarlane officiating. The. For-- resters, of which be was a member also took part in the funeral ser- vices. Members of the Order act- ed IIe pallbearers. leaves to, ed as. alb e mourn his loss one, sister Mrs .,Ino. Fraser of this village, and three brothers,; John, of Goderich, Dr. Elliott; of Lucknow and Thomas 02` this v g Thefriends who at- tended the funeral 'village. filen from a distance, were: .Dr. and Mrs. .Elliott of Lncknow; Me, and Mrs. John Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson of Goderich, red Mr. and Mi's B :• ici a R. Higgins, Clinton. The sympa- thy of the community goes out to the bereaved. Miss Baxter of London is the guest. of Miss Ferguson. A very pretty wedding took place 0n Weclnesclay, ,August 9611, at high noon in Trinity (Anglican) church, • Bay.fleld, when Muriel Christine, datighter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kiing, became the bride of Mr, Mor- ley C. - I'Iart, assistant , master of Clinton St, School, Toronto. The. ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. C, _ Pitts. The wedding: t1112101 was played by Miss S. -C. Bari', aunt of the bride. The beide People You Knotii Dr. ,Thompson was in Hamilton this week, • ' Miss May Nickle is visiting. ,friends in Port Dover. Miss Dot Cowan_ of -Blyth is the guest. of Miss Walkinshaw. Miss 1'laihprizerof Acton is the' guest of Miss Winnie Thompson. Mrs. W. J. Paisley is spending a few weeks in -Toronto and Ham- ilton. anz-ilton. • Mrs. Searle left Tuesday on a visit to her sisters in London for a few weeks, ' Miss Bessie Morrish is spending a holiday with Miss Jean Hogg at Southampton. ltIiss Jemima Helyer of Toronto is visiting with her brother, Mr. C. Helyer of town. Mr. Lloyd Wilken •of the Molsons Bank, is holidaying at his home in teem. Miss •Annice Bartliff and her niece, Miss Dorothy, have returned from pleasant visit in. Toronto. Mrs. D. N. McCanius and Miss Mar- ion lei last week for Muskoka,' where they will spend the rernaiil h der of the month. Miss Moffatt oi'` Motht ireal , is the guest of Miss Iawvin. At pres Ent she is enjoying, a week at the lake; at Burks; Miss Dora Barr returned on Monday - to her home o e i in London after a de- lightful holiday at the - hone of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. .Henry, Mrs. Annie Colciough left Monday' r Bernie fo • Man., to afternoon visit her son and other friends. She will be absent for about throe months, • Dr. and Mrs. Spence and Mr, and Mrs. Agnew and son, Clair, of, Lucknow made a short visit last 'week with Mrs. J. 'Snyder'and Miss Agnew. 'Mr, and Mrs. Waring motored up from London and spent the week end as guests of the former's sister; Mrs.' Geo. Crooks of the Base` Line. ' Mr. Leo Flynn of Toronto," former- ly of the local branch of the Royal Bank, is spending a couple of weeks'' vacation with Clinton and Mullett' friends, Mr; Ernest E. Hall has taken a poli- looked charming in a dainty frocl0 tion in the office of the MacLean of white organdie, over satin, with Publishing Co., T'oxonto, and start- embroidered net veil and orange, ed work on Monday last after be- ing a year off, owing to an injury to his hand.' Mrs. E. M. McLean, her little daughter, Miss Margaret, and her sister, Miss Gi'etta Miller of Walk- erville, who had been at Southamp= ton, visited Col: and Mits.. II, B. Combe last week. -- Mr. Karl Wilken, of the Molsons. Bank, Vancouver, who has been spending a holiday here and in 1 01(1011 is now potting.in a few weeks relieving' at Brucefield a11c1 Londesboro, while the respective lnwgarshave vacations. i Mrs Cosens f T,. Wcsle t M b 0 Rev V d a Ottawa, formerly of Clinton, spent a month visiting Eucicnow friends and on their return home were tie; 'eompanied by their son, Rev. 0 DeWitt Cosens,' and Mrs; Cosens, who mot eed to the Capital. and Will spend some eveelcs there. Mn. W. Boynton of Richmond hill end Mrs, S. L. Scott and Miss Marion Benefield or Toronto 12111- n s) the etelt e11d, 1110- tdeed u and ,ant h d tl p 1. as theg ueets of Mrs. Sootye 515- tete Mrs, II. J. Hibbs of Godes- ielh township, and with :friends in town," Mr, Fred Plneen701, Mrs, Seott':s brother, returrhod to Tor- onto with •them on Monday, blossoms and,carrted a bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bridesmaid, lViiss Anita Graham, of London wore a lovely dross of peach ,15611 with trimmings of radium lace,and car- vied air banquet of Columbia roses. A. F. King 320111er of the bride, acted as g2100nisheun. The groom's gifts were: to the bride an onyx pin with diamond setting; to the brides- maid, - a peridot Hilt and to the groomsman, gold cuff -links. After the cetonlony'a buffet luncheon was served. Amidst showers of con- fetti and the good Wishes of a host of friends, 1 e11ds rs, hart , Mr. and 17 a left for a trip down the St, Ltwr- enoe. On their return they will reside in Toronto. Guests from ie distanee iver0: Mrs. .Chtqiee Hatt,, Proton; Mrs, 2, Goodwin, Proton; Miss Anita Graham, , London; Miss M, C. Proctor and Mr, A. F. Kin*,, Toronto, and relatives front Godei ich end Lendeeboro., The anlliwersary 902viees itl St. Andrew's church last Surtdity were h g wawa chute Tho • ucc ssftll ruest s e crowded to capacity et both sores ' � of Wing. 1 'Poetic g vices. ! s Rev. ham delivered two forceful and 111 epit9htg sermons, and the Seaforth (Continued on Page 5)