HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-8-31, Page 1` t65 43rd Year
Old
CLINTON, ON`l`ARIO, THURSDAY AUGUST 31st, 1922
it
It Pays to Advertise
or ha
.
t(j
eci
elm
you will And choosing easy at IlELLYAR'S Jewelery Store. We
have the newest and best designs, in SILVER' CUT GLASS,
6S,
CHINA, 'ETC, Our stock is well and carefully selected and will
snake choosing ocsing .easy and satisfactory.;
REDUCED PRICES ON VICTOR TALI{ING" MACHINES
Call and hear our newest His "Master'soice .R Records. e ds, Wo
o pieafted to have you call. A� monthly catalogue will be _sentt to
: you- each month on request.
Y(eliqcw
Tpweler' and Optician Phone 174w Residence 174J
`morue..
Conversion' of Victory r Bonds
THE SERVICES
of this Bank are offered free of
charge to those who wish to arrange the.conversi n
g o
of Victor ' maturing ,y Bonds �at,uring on December.1, -1922to
the new five of ten-year bonds.`Ap Application PP ,cation sholald '
be made as early aspossible,but wit than ep.-
. sp
tember ' 30th.
The Manager of arty of our brandieswill be glad to
furnish full particulars " upon request.
THE
ROYAL e
YA
BANK K"
OF
CANAI)A
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 tothe
nearest branch of The Nelsons: Bankevery time
you want to deposit money.- Send your deposit
to the Bank by mail. Write today to the nearest
manager of The Molsons Bank for information.
17.?92.1
12, R; SHARP
CLINTON, • BRANCH -
MANAGER
•
READY -TO WEAR.
CX.OTRoIQG
2 he gfortish
ORDERED
Clothing to ) CLOTHING
CE1001,
I7
ire Ready
When a strenuous boy and snappy fail weather get
togeth 1 there will be somethingdoing.
g
You can't prevent the boy's clothesfrom wearing
out, but you can put off the dayof buying byhaving
him wear one of our 'suit y v g
suits,
SPECIALS
8 Only ---Boys unlined suits,-, Plain knickers,
3,
gray check' sizes 27 to your � y0 r C1301Ce $2.50
gooh1y�
3
b 8
stilts, all
wool, good 'wearing
material, mostilight shsizes ,
yides 30 to
83 your choke
1
2 o111y, .. Bogs _sults, ,dark natter, sizes 31 to `
30, our choice, ,
THE .MOORISH' CLOTHING
COM
Motto
rr
Square Deal for Every Mau,"
t
l
. ,
J
CLINTON MARKETS;
Wheet, 95c,-
Oats 30c.
BariY, 50e.
e
Eggs, 24c. to 25c,
Butter, 300, to 3hc,
Live Hoge, $12,00
DECORATION ' SERVICE
The Union Deeoratim Service of
the .Orange and Oddfellows Lodges
will be •bold on Sunday, Septenzb,ir
10th, in the afternoon.
WELSB--WHITMORE
A quiet Marriage'was perforated
on Thursday, August 31st, ,hy the
Rev. S. Anderson in the Methodist
parsonage, when Flossie May, sec-
ond daughteri'of Mr.' and Mrs, F,
Whitmore, of Goderieh Township,he,,
came the bride of Mr. Wilbur A.
youngest Welsh; s Mr.•
S, Y get s on o f and
d
Mrs, Robert Welsh of town.
Immediately after the ceremony
young couple motored to Stratford,
where they took the train for Tor. -
onto, Hamilton; Niagara 'Falls and
other places. On their return they
will reside in Clinton.
DEATH OF OLIVER MURPHY
Great synipathy is felt in Clinton
for our former townspeople, Mr. and
.Mrs, Thpnias Murphy in the loss of
their young .son, ,olives, :whose ,death
occurred at the family residence, at.
Goderieh, on Friday. evening,, August
25th.
Oliver was a., bright .young man,
well known in, Ciinton, . where ,the
greater part of . his young
life liad been spent. Oliver had
been employed in a Hospital in De-
troit for about three weeks when he
contraeted blood poisoning which
probably started from a boil on .the
arm.. He was ill in Detroit for a
few days, and he started for home.
He reached Goderieh on Thursday,
August 17th, in a very weakened •
condition. The. blood poisoning in
his aria developed into Septic Pneu-
monia, which was the cause of his
death. - The funeral services were
held in St. George's church, Goder
ich.
Among the palIbearei•s were some.
of hs former school' chums of Clin-
ton, Gordon Lawson, George Elliott,
and Rowland Walker, Mr, ` James
Doherty, rendered that beatuiful solo
entitled, "Face to Faee."
The body was laid to rest in Mait-
land cemetery, Goderieh.
Mr; and' Mrs. Murphy wish' ' -to
P
express their thanks to the people of
Clinton for the sympathy shown theist
during 'their recent bereavement.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Willis •Church
Next ,Sunday there will be services
both morning and evening. The
pastor will be at both services, and
his subjects- will be: morning, "The'
Divine Fatherhood." Evening, "The
God of Jacob:" •
St, Joseph's Church
The regular monthly meeting of
the Catholic Women's League, will
be held in the Parish Hall on Tues-
day, September 5, at .3 o'clock.
St. Paul's Church
The Rv
Rev: C L
e e11 n Bilkey w y 1 ey will
conduct both serviees next Sunday.
There will. be *a' celebration of the
Holy 'Communion at 11 a.m. and ev-
ening services at 7" p.m. The ev-
ening subject will be, "The Church
and the Social Order"— Labor abor Da
y
sermon..
The Sunday school will meet as
usual at 9,45 a.m.
Baptist .Church
Bible School at 2,30 o'clock p.m.
Inorning service at 11 o'clock ock
a.m.
Subject; "Jesus Precious to Behev
ers Evening, servies at 11 o'clock,'
subject:, wile Finality of Salvation."
Pastor at both services: All are weh-
come.
The Mission Band will meet in the
church on, Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Ontario St. Church
The Rev. C. C. Couzens of
ltona will, conduct the serb
services i r
z
the Ontario Street church, next Sun-
day, both morning and evening,
The Rev. Mr, Anderson will hold
anniversary services at Bethel,
The Bp -worth League of. Ontario
Street church went to Seafoith on
Tuesday evening last., About self
enty-five members were -present.
The program given by our 1etLgne.con-
silted of: An Irish musical selection
byMiss
Ruth E
vans•hui n
a cions
reading by Miss Ida Cornish; an ad-
dress' on "Opportunity,'. by Mr, E.
Livermore,
-
Liverniore, followed by a few re-
marks by Mr. A. Cresswell Ander-
son, This was followed by a song
entitled "The l3eautiful Land of
Nod," .rendered by Miss Helen An-
derson. Mrs, Jackson gave a splen-
did recitation in French dialect, and
.as an encore she gave a recitation
in Scotch dialeet. Mies Lulu Crich
then' favoured thein with an instru-
mental. 'Later on a contest was
given and refreshments consisting
of ice creat,, Alco and Coffee, were
served. 'laze League .highly apre
Mated the invitation and the en-
joyable time that Was given them.
Next week the League wilt' be in
charge of the Christian 'Endeavour
Department and will be held en
Tuesday, Monday being Labor Day,
Dr, Jackson will give the topic :for
the evening,
The meeting o1` Onta.rie Street
Ladies' Aid will be held- on Wednes-
day Septeittber. 6111, at 2,$0' p,ni.
Come prepared to do quilting, The
hladies of the Huron road will serve'
est. , I� � 13+1, ii l*'!*
se
THE HOME PAPER
The: News -Record..
I'ASSPD EXAMS
The following area list of pup
,who have suctessfulty passed the
Agricultural Drains: , Miss Lela
Mudie, Arnold G1,rz1er, Miss Agn
15. Glen, and IVliss 1lorentina lViar-
quis. Congratuleti€ins are extend-
ed to all.
ENTRANCE EXAM APPPALS
its The appeals of Misses Lulu Crich
Ir and J eari
he
i
X' r
s have -been
fi i tstain»
M. ed and they have been recommended:
es by the examining' board of this cen-
tre. These two make' the nunuber.
of sueeessfulcandidates from the pub-
lic school thirty-two out .of a room
of thirty-eight °pupils, This is over
eighty lour per lent. and as six of
the successful ones were in the sen-
for fourth class only four months, the
record is very creditable` indeed.'
DEATH OF MRS, CLARA SIBLEY
jMrs. Clara Sibley, wife of the late
Mr. B; P. Sibley, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Fuess,
Metucken,` New Jersey, on August
18,
Mr, and Mrs. -Sibley were both
well known in Clinton:" Mr. Sibley
was
formany gears connected in the
Doherty Piano Co„ in the tuning
department. He was • also ohoir'
leader in the old Rattenbury St.
Church, Mrs. Sibley was a resi-
dent in Clinton for about .twenty
years, and her many friends will be
sorry to hear of ,her death,.'
SITAREIIOLDERS MEETING
MAKE TIIE MOST OF THEM
Alas1 the many Clinton High
school and Public School pupils are
beginning to realize,the all too ap-
parent fact that school will: soon be
.open, again. The -various Latin
Grammars, Chemistry Manuals, Al-
gebras, Geometrys, ;etc., will have -
to be fished, out irony the depths of
the top shelves, dusted and put into
shape again, for another long winter
of hard study. But cheer: up,
pa-
Pils, there are few daysleft' for
z
fishing, m
swim mg„ visiting, and any -
thin
g else you may wish to do and
we ,advise you t� make the most of
them. •
After five ' such glorious months
of holidying, won't it be rather jolly
to hear the dear old school:' bell
chant it merry greeting every morn-
ing; at nine o'clock,? and won't you
honestly be glad to' welcome your
cherished and well worn Ancient,
History", back into your midst? ;We,
hope so, anyway. We also wish to.
congratulate again, the pupils ,who.
will ... be strutting proudly up the
school steps with thedelightful_real-
ization of many honors won in their.
eicaininations last. 'June, ):teres
hoping that the ones who didn't do.
so well, will do better next Year,
UNION SERVICES
Last Sunday concluded the series
of en -operative services conducted
for the past two months in the 'An-
•hear and Presbyterian s >
ytq)aan .churches,
These servi.ies mewl he -'n well at.
tended grid the plan `appears to have
worked out to the entire •ai:isi'ae-
-tion' of all concerned, Revs. Bil-
key and Haag have displayed me-
markabla adaptability in conducting
services to which they were respect-
ively unaccustomed, We fear that
in future it will be•\difficult to say
which is the "Anglican and which is
the Presbyterian minister of Clinton.
The proposaltohold such a series of
services was made by the Rev. J. E.
Ilogg and the suggestion was un-
animously and enthusiastically en-
dorsed by the Select` -Vestry of St, -
Paul's church. . The mere fact that
it was possible to hold such a series
of services 'sneaks volumes for' the
spirit oft Christian . auzi.ty, this
community. `'There "-are doubtless
many members of both ',denomina-
tions concerned who never dreamed
of seeing such a thing -in their life-
time. The differences which separ-
ate these two conununions are, of
course,' far more vital and funda-
mental than their forms of worship:
but the fact that these fundamental
differences did not prevent Angli-
cans and Presbyterians from uniting
in public, worship is: a most significant
indicaton of the desire for seo-operate
union which is now practically uni-
versal. ' The News -Record congrat-
ulates the denominations concerned
that they have had the courage of
their convictions and by theirsplen-
did spirit of co-operation have set
such
example ofpractical
Christ-
ianiat
unity.
MR. JERVIS PASSES
On August 24th Clinton lost a
most esteemed resident .in ,the form
of Mr. Charles, E. .Jervis who, died
on Thursday .
i
n hisseventy-six n
Y year.
Mr. Jervis was well known here
as he spent most of his life in and
around Clinton:, He was born in
Goderieh township and was a son of
the late William Jervis, who was one
of the early, pioneers. He was the
eldestf a
o a familyof eleven leve child-
ren and it is significant that the
e
wholeazni
f 1 settled e tied near theold
hozne.
He ,tarried Miss .Ellen A . Wit-
tinghaiu in 1868 and they settled on
the Maitland concession, moving lat-
er to Morris, Township, where they
resided for twelve years. They
-then' purchased -a farm no the Cut
line 'where they lived until retiring
to Clinton- sone seventeen gars ago,
Mr. Jervis was the father of six
children,' one of which died in infan-
cy, and two of which deceased
some years ago,, Nellie and Edwin.
Ho leaves'a wife and three children.
His eldest daghter,'Mrs. W, H, Cole
near town; S Albert of Napanee, In-
diana,' and Oliver ,who resides ' on
his farm on the Base line, ' He also
leaves sixteen- gi'aztdchildren and one
gyeat• r ncchitd
. is else stirs
vved by two brothers and five- sis;
tens. Mr, John Jervis of near
Clinton, Mr, Alfred Jervis, Mr. J
Troetartha, Mrs, T. Potter: of
S3o]mesviile, Mrs, S. Merrills of
Clinton, and. Mrs. •T, Holland of
Winnipeg,'•
Mr, Jervis was a man of sterling
integrity, of a kindly disposition,
highly honourable and to all who
knew hint, humorous, He was a
member' of the Ontario Street Me-
thodist church,
He had been in failing health' for
some years, a stroke being the Mt-
mediatocause of his death,
The 'funeral was held from 'his
home on Htir,on, street Sunday after-
noon. It was very largely attend-
ed both by his largo eozfnection and
immediate friends some of whom
came . some distance to attend .the
:funeral,
The Pall -bearers co ist 1
ns ec of his
two 5005, Albert aril Oliver and
grandsons, B'ertrain ,fervis, Charles
Cole, Arthur Curry, and. Wilfred
Jervis of town, The floral -offering's
were very beautiful, showing hove
highly esteemed and respected the
deccasCd had beefs,
The annual meeting of the share-
holders of; the Clinton Knitting Co.,
Limited,'was held in the office of the
company on Thursday, August 24.
,The board of directors -were elected
and the directors elected the follow-
ing officers:—President 'aziil'`Treasur-
er, Mr, IL G. 'Harper; Vice-presi-
dent and Secretary, Col. H. B.
Combe; Managing Director,' Mr, A.
E. Vincent.
The Company is a close corpora-
tion, but; we understand that the
statement presented by the Treas-
urer was highly gratifying to all
who
are fortunate enough to be
shareholders of this promising com-
pany, The Free. Press of "Saturday
published an account of the newly
organized Clinton Knitting• Co., with
a short history of its past efforts,
It also published the photos oT Mes-
,srs Harper and Vincent, .and spoke
very highly of these gentlemen who
are well known citizens of London,
through their being connected with
the' wholesale dry' goods firm of R.
C. Struthers, and are well and'fav-
orably known throughout the whole
of Western Ontario.
"LITTLE ENGLAND"
Clinton has reason to be proud of
its well kept lawns and beautiful
flower_gardens: 'r` Much credit is due
,no ,doubt, to the efficient efforts .9f.,
the. Horticulture) '' Society. The
writer lately taking a wally through
"Lit-
tleDart of Clinton ]mown as Lz-
tle England," had the pleasure of
viewing some lovely flower gardens,,
the most conspicuous .perhaps being
those of Mrs. Geo. 'Cooper and Mr.,
J. Cook. : The air was fragrant'
with the perfume of the bloom, and
everywhere was a riot of color, just
beyond, and a fitting background is
the old "Athoicot" rifle ranges, with
its river and beautiful old trees, an
ideal spot for a park. Immediate-
ly one's thoughts reverted to the Iittle
co]ony of English pioneers that set-
tled in this particular spot years ago,
and of how unconsciously' their de-
scendants are helping to keep up the
traditions
that
their it l
athr
e s and
grandfathers handed down from the
old land "One touch of nature
makes the whole world kin," bad
Rupert Brooke the patriot puts it
beautifully this way.
"If I should die, think only this of
me
That there's a corner of a foreign
field
'That is forever, ,England,"'
TUESDAY'S LACROSSE MATCH
The lacrosse snatch between Clin-
ton and St. Maryss on Tuesday was
i
what might 1rt Pe
be expected, rather one
g
sided younga who,
Our players, w o,
during their first season at lacrosse
had such `a brilliant and good re-
cord, when, pitted against such towns
as Mitchell and Seaforth, wore un-
equal to the task when pitted against
the seasoned veterans gf 51, Marys:
For years St. Marys has . only,
played nen game, that game being
lacrosse. Clinton has divided its
energies between baseball, football
and lacrosse, But we feel that we.
have good material for a promising,
lacrosse club. The ruiuting and
Stick handling of some 'of our play-
ers ,is of a high order, and all, they
require experience, and that our
boys received sense in yesterdays.
game cannot be disputed.
The goal beeper for St. Marge is
an artist nothinggot past 1111
,a t him but.
P
two brilliant shots made by Fulford,
We have some promising material
in our team, ' The plays made by
Graham, • Robts Middleton, George
Carter, Mitch and Fulford as indi-
viduals was Very brilliant, Rober-
ton also comes in for worthy men-
tion, while the body checking of
NesbittCook shows ' w,
C hien to be ,lade
of good stuff, The ,lack of close
Checking seemed to be the cause 05
defeat. '
The efforts of our. lacrosse -boys
shook' receive the backing and sup-
port of our townspeople. With an-
other years experience we feel sure
that our ,young,, club -will bring home
the bacon,
The remarks from .tire hleaehers
Wine"sortzetinios rather pointed and
personal One of St, 1Vlarys players'
who was right in style and had bis
hair
bobbed was unfortunate
enough
, g
lose 1 S
toc Its 'r
s headgear in
tz
L' asni le
gg
with out° valiant player, Bill Mulch,
The amount of " hair released would
have been the envy of Sampson. The
referee was appealed to from the
bleachers -to remove the ovvncr of the
profuse hair, as ear .players were in
danger of heedininrg ratan •le 1 in it
•
MABIIIED .JN ST. PALLS
A quiet wedding took place en
Wedo sd
aY, August
30th
, i
n
St.
Paul's "cherch, when J. A. (Da sie)
daughter of iVCr, and Mrs, C. W,
Williams, was united in marriage to
.1. A, Torrance, son of " Mr. and
Mrs. John Torrance of Goderieh
Township. Rev, 0, Llewellyn Bil-
key officiated, They:leftimmodiate-
ly for Buffalo, Pittsburg and New
7(ork,
CLINTON GIRLS WIN
1n a game :of soft ball in Exeter'
Tuesday evening, the girls of Ontar-
io St. Methodist church; Clinton, de-
feated : the, team from the "Girls
Outdoor Club," of the Main St. Me-
thodist church, Exeter by a score el
28-11, The Exeter girls played l a
good game u.to
g esix'
p the th'n'
inning
g
when the score was tied' but t ut,;the
final three innings, Clinton girls
scored heavily, thus causing Exeter
to lose the gain°.
MAKES EXCELLT'NT SHOWING
Mr. W. J. Cooly, had great 'suc-
cess with his flowers at the Horti-
cultural ' Show that was held re-
cently in Guelph. He took prizes
for his mauve •asters, red asters,
white asters and purple asters. He
also took prizes for six spiked Ant-
irrhimm,' his six spiked Gladioli
and- ,pink . Gladioli, ; . C7ongratiila-
tions for this fine showing are 'due
Mr. Cook, and we are glad,. -that
.his efforts have been crowned with
such -:great success
'ANACCIDENT'
'Pedestrians on the streets of• CIin-
ton may have noticed that Mr. C.
Anderson requires' the ,use of a cane
on his daily 1 walks; that arid he also,
walks with a slight limp, 'This is
due to a rather `badly sprained knee
which he sustained,playing ball in
Bayfield. As a result of this acci-
dent he has been confined to his
house for a few weeks, .hut we are
glad to see that he is now able to
get about, and hope that he will
soon be able to indulge in another
game of baseball.
NEW W -ELL IN OPERATION '
The new well drilled this summer
is now in shape arnd the pump "was
tried out this week: There has .been
-considerable„trouble in drilling, con-
tractor Lee of Weston got a drill
wedged in and it took weeks to re-
lease it and delayed the, completion
for some time.. ' This is a ten -inch
well and' it will double the •capacity,
for water so that there should be no
shortage for some years.
Superintendent Chant tested the
three wells on Wednesday afternoon
and found an abundant supply of wa-
ter.
LITTLE LOCALS
The itiodel school., -which opened
last Monday has-been closed iodefin-
itel.
Myrs, Allan Lucas of Brantford,
is the guest of her mother-in-law,
1Krs. A. Lucas.
The campers are beginning to re-
turn from ,their 'summer homes; We
hope that they are all glad ” to be
back in o
the ` old .
to again.
stn,"
Thewomen � vo ea bowlers
from Strat-
for will play the lady champions of
Clinton, tomorrow (Friday) after-
noon. ' There will be Pour' rinks.
Dr. Ross a resident of Swift Cur,.
rent, who has been visitingat the
homef
o Mr. W. '5.
O'Neil, left
on Wednesday for London England,
A great crowd came up from
Goderieh and Wingham to witness
th semi-final,basebeta' game between
the two famous towns, Which re-
sulted in a score of 6-4 in favour:of,
Win hal
'4 n
g ,
A few ofho families lithat used
to campeach 7 5mtmer
at Burke's
camp, held a re -union picnic last
Wednesday afternoon Needless, to
say a jolly,: time was spent by all.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Isaac .Carter had the misfortune to
fall and break her ,arm and hip. We
hope that her injuries will not prove
serious, and that she will-: soon be
able to got around again as well as
Mr: W. It. Counter and family
are moving next month into Mr, R.
Rowland's residence and Mr, Rowl-
ands many friends will be 'pleased' to
hear that he will continue to make
his home there, having decided not '
to ,leave Clinton.
I
Peo YOU e X Know
p,
Mr. Oswald ,Aunt of London is
hors, 'Wspendingill He week with Mr, and
andion,
Mr. Laurence Wheetly spending is' s endin a
few days in Woodstock.
Mr: , Edward Smith, accompanied by
Master Reginald spent a few days
in London this week.
Mrs', W. J. Miller,. Ir, and Miss
IVI, Biggins, visited friends in Lon-
don on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. A, T. Cooper and
bit'. Willis Cooper motored to
London on Tuesday.
Miss M. Garrett of ,Bayfield' visited
her cousin, Misr 13, Ward on'Wed-
nesday,
Mr. Wesley Newcombe of Detroit'
renewed rainy 'old acgnainiances
.last week while. the guest of his
sister, Mrs, (Dr.'.) -Evans,
Miss
,aWinnie McMath returned on
Monday from
aPleas
ant visit with
Clarkson and Toronto friends,
Mrs. Walkinshaw is visiting ;friends
hz . Iiamiiton,
Miss Dozntn Wolsiz of Clinton is the:
guest of her grandparents 'this
Week, Mr, and Mrs, 0, H, Holl-
and of Seaforth,
People You Know
IIIc. s,Seo
tt returnedd from Hayfield
ld
on Saturday.
Mr,' William Muthc has boon away
on his holidays.
Mr. Will Sterling is -attending the .
Toronto Exhibition,
Miss Rose Sehoenhals is visiting at
''Port Dalhousie,
Miss Jean Farquhar was a visitor in
Brussels on Saturday,
Mr: Harold Lawsuit is attending
the Toronto Exhibition.
Miss, Helen Roberton 'was. a visitor
inGoderich on Monday,
M. KriMcTagfswas 'a
vissisitorathein townne on Mondayrart:t
Mis's Rudd is expected to returnsfrom
her European trip this 'Week.
Miss Mary " MacMurchie is home a-
gain , after a pleasant visit in
Blyth.
7Mr. and Mrs. Chambers from. Port
Huron are the guests'of Mr Earle
,"Q'Neil,
Mrs. D, F.- MacPherson; from Bus
ton as visiting at the hoose of
Mrs. Farren. •
Miss; Ethelwyn Scott, of Clifford is
visiting her ;,aunt, Mrs, W. S.
Downs, fora few weeks.
The Misses Beatty have returned
front the millinery opening in Tor
Mrs.ontoJames Flynn, and niece Miss
Footsie Reynolds visited relatives
. '"in' St. Thomas lastWeek. .,, elc,
Mrs, 'Wilkie of'i..
W nni peg' is visit-
ing her mother, Mxs DonaldrIfen-
nedy,,
Miss -MacDonald from Ea''eter has
:.taken over ,Miss Williams' millin-
ery store,
Mrs. Allan Lucas of Brantford,'
the guest of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. A. Lucas.
Miss
JeanFord o rd is enjoying a few
holidays in our beatuiful summer
resort, Bayfield,
Dr. Jack McCloud- from Brooklyn,
N. Y., is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Robert Pearson, _
Miss Isobel Law and Mr. Frank
Moore, of Toronto are visiting
Mrs, Shobbrook,
Mr, and. Mrs, B. H. Higgins and
family, have returned from' a two
-Weeks stay f in Bayfield. •
Miss Peggy IVlcTaggart is back at
her summer cottage in Bayfield, -
alter 'a visit to,. Muskoka.
Mr, Weston Newconic and Miss
Verna' Stirch from Detroit • are
visiting Miss Winnie O'Neil.
Miss Marion Gibbings left for Tor-
onto :'on. Monday where she will
attend the Toronto Exhibition:
Mrs. I.. Hutchings, ,returned to Port
Rowan after . a months visit with
her daughter, Mrs. G... Hall:.
Miss Bessie Brown, of Detroit, is
spending tivo weeks vacation with •
her mother and .sisters in town -
Miss Ethel Wiseman of; New York
was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wise-
dan last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. Fred Livermore is leaving the .
beginning of the -week to take in
the, sights o £the,Toronto :Exhibi-
.
Mrs. Lottridge, of Detroit, formerly
Miss Merle Moore of town, was a
visitor in Clinton and Bayfield,
last week.
Mr. Alex McIntyre is,;,leaving on
•Saturday" for Toronto' and' other
Points fora vacation of a
couple
of weeks
Miss Madelon Shaw and MiSS Belle
Draper are visiting Mrs. ,Morton,
formerly Miss Ruby ,Kilty"of town, "
at Essex: '
Mr. Gordon Cuninghame' left en
Wednesdayfer-
North
Bay, where,
he and his brother-in-law are go-
ing; on `a fishing expedition,
Mrs, Frank Hovey, accompanied by
• Miss' Rena and blaster Rex, arrived
home on Saturday, after visiting
for some time; in Burlington.
Miss Lynn n Rae of Dakota is
visiting
Mrs. George
Hudi Mi
s Rae is
accent
tante
db her.ona
P y s nd dough -
ter, Miss Doris and Mr, Lynn.
Mrs, (Dr.) Browning and Mrs. G.
Hawkins of Exeter and Mrs. 011ie
Becker andchildren of New• Ham-
aturg 'visited the forma's nieces,
the Bawden's. '
Kr: Gershom :Anderson has been
engaged to teach, in, the kindergar•
-
ten school of S:'S,-No,'16, Har-
vey: ills friends and liccivaiz tan-
cessssall'wzsli lifni leek` in his new
enterprise.
Messrs. Harold and Gordon Lawson,
William Manch, Earl Dodds and
George Elliot were in Goderieh on
Monday, attending the .funeral of
Oliver . Mur by
avie. Alexander Cresswell Anderson_
leaves on Monday for 'Ilaberhay,
Penn,,} where. he will ;xvn a dairy.
i connect' n
]o with the `�T
n aberua
e 5
• Cheese Factory,
Mr. Nelles• Anedrs'on leaves on Fri-
day morning for his new school.
which is situated up in the Clay
Belt, Ilk duties will lie' that of
assistant principal.
Mrs. J. - M. Dunmore, Miss Nora
',Dinsmore; and Mr, Charles Ding-
man of the Stratford Herald were
guests of Col. and Mrs. H, B,
Combo'over the week -end,
,Mr, and, Mrs. Joshua Ceolt of .Sarnia
andn Laverne, avcrne, of the Union
Bank, Belleville, were gitents of
Me. 'and t
Mrs, 7hot%ias Cook and
other friends over the. week -end.
Mra, B;' - Stoeic of Toronto' • was a
-week end visitor' at the lioino of.
Mrs, Jas. Cornish Rattenbury•st,
Her daughter, Miss Nellie, who has
been visiting here for, the past
three weeks returned with her.
Mr. Thomas K5 Watts of 0
saw
tt was
tw`(ii
ttdl
Withhis family a
few eeks ago. He returned
to
Oshawa •'after spending a few
days here,' taking IIT. Stephens
of William Street bank with 11,10
When he called again for his lam
alp, My Stephens aceonipanlcd biro
hone,