HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-9-7, Page 1ow 2166 -43rd Yeal
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CLINTON, THURSDAY SE1TEMBER 7th, 1922
" It Ways to Advertise "
Fir that Wedding Sift1
ou will find choosing easy at HELLYAR'S_ Jewelery-'Store. We
have the newest and best designs M SILVBR;''CUT GLASS,
CHINA; ETC, Our stock is well and carefully selected, and will
make choosing easy and satisfactory. ,
REDUCED PRICES ON VICTOR TALKING 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.
W. �"f. �"Eellgar
Jeweler and Optician Phone 274w Residence 1743
J
Conversion of Victolr. Bonds
ds
TIIE SERVICES of this Bank are offered free of
f.
charge to those who wish to 'arrange the conversion
of 'Victory Bondslaturin.. on December 1,
g 1922, to
the new five n ten year bonds,. 'Application should'
be made as early' asossible • but later than
p Sep; .:
tember °30th.
The Manarof any
e
g y of our branches a clres will be glad to
furnish full particulars upon request,
THE
ROYAL
L BA1`M ;
K OF CANADA �>
THE MOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED1SSS
Capital Paid UP $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over 125 Branches
It is not necessary to make a special trip to the
nearest branch of The Molsons Bank every time
you want to deposit money. Send your deposit
to the Bank by mail. Write today to the nearest
manager of The Molsans,Bank°for-information.
,T-t,zi.
H. R. SHARP MANAGER
CLINTON, BRANCH
R®ADX-To-WEAR
"QLOT$rsG
2 he Raffish I
Clothing Co.
OltDrAra n
OLo'rnmNG..
SCHOOL
SUITS
When a strenuous boyand snappyfall "
weather get
togethpi•'there will be something doing.
�' 1 I1 g.
"'rte
`.o11 ,can'trevent "th
p sbo''s clothes from om wearing
out, but you can a' off the dayo f
p o buying by having
him wear one of our suits,'
SPECIALS
8 :Only --,toys unlined suits,' plain knickers,
gray check sues 27 to 33 your choicea
$ .gyp.
10 Only—Boys art On l —
suits, Y y ,all wool,good wear
ilig.
material, mostly light shades sizes 30 to
33 your choice
12 and Bu --
,y ys suits; dark pattiorll, sizes 01 to
430, your choice;
THE:
f
a
Motto dd A Square for Every Mau,"
CLINTON MARKETS
Wheat, 95e,
Oats, 30e.
Barley, 50e.
Butter, 30e, to 85c.
Bags, 25c, ;to: 26c.
Live Hogs, $11.50
AN ACCIDENT•
On Wednesday morning, Mr, Leigh-
ton, who is working down at the
flax still, sustained a very painfiul
accident.' Ilis hand was caught in
one of the carriers and badly hurt,
Mr. Leighton was taken to the hos-
pital and attended to there,
ANOTHER MILE -STONE
Iletarty congratulations are due
Mr. Isaac Jackson who passed his
.92nd birthday on Wednesday; Mr.
Jackson a son is hale a e and heartyn
and goes
for, a walk every morning, between
'six and seven, May he still Contin:
ue in good health till, he passes the
hundred' mark.
HOLMES—SGHRIDER
•
'At the residence of Mr. C. S.
Hawke of Clinton. at high noon on
Wednesday, September 6, 1922, Fred-
erick Thos. Holmes of Kincardine,
to .Edna Schrader of 'Tiverton. The
witnesses were Alex ' Ibbotson and
Miss Mary Holmes. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. D N.
McCain -es, assisted by C. S. Hawke.
Tihe Home of Mr.' and Mrs. Hawke
-was beautifully decorated' for the' oe_
rasion and a bountiful banquet was
served in :honour of the bride and
groom, o 'and their friends.
Mr,' and 'Mrs, 'Holmes will reside
'in Kineardine,
THE BAYFILLD DANCE
Summer
ie really over for, a great
many of us. The knell sounded
Monday eight when Mr.;'Feather-
stone's Orchestra gave their fare-
well dance` of the season. : Dancing
began about 7.30 p.m. and prizes
were given to thefirstthree couples
on the floor, but no one, can find out
who were the lucky winners of 20
dance tickets. So faras one could
tell in the crowd all of Clinton,
Winghant, Goderieh and Seaforth
were there. Gait, Guelph,St.
Thomas and Stratford were repres-
ented. A few of the dances were,
novelty ones when serpentine: stream-
ers and bailees -gave a chalice for a
scramble. It was very thrilling.
Mr. Featherstone is bringing back
his orchestra for a dance,: on the
'27th; of this month,' -§o resignedly v`,,e'
are putting awayour flippant follies
until then.
THE SOFT -BALL GA1VIE
The Exeter girls played a retlsrn
game here last Thursday night and
the game turned out a more even
one this time. The visitors won
by a score . of 24-20.
Our girls were ably coached by.
Tom Morgan,: Nelles Anderson was
the base umpire and "Cap" Cook the.
official rooter, "Paxy" was the
umpire -in -chief and according to his
own statement, gave satisfaction to
neither side.
There wasa casualty in the first
inning when Lillian Potter, making
a phenomenal slide th 3rd lase ov-
erturned the Exeterset
Jia man.
After the game the girls were en-
tertained at the Ontario Methodist
church. The Clinton line-up was
as folio-wee—
Catcher, "Babe" Ruth Evans; pit-,
cher, 'Bessie .Cole; first base, Lillian•
Potter; second base, Vera Gould
third base, Ruby Potter; shortstop,
Agnes Walker; shortstop, Carol Ev-
ans; left field, Dorothy Levis, centre
field, Katie Ladd; right field,' Mary
Watton. .
TOWN '.COUNCIL MELTING
The Council . met • Tuesday .Septem-
ber 5, isr the council Chamber, May-
or••Cantelon in the chair. The min
utes of the last meeting were read
ant appicoved. •
' A letter was received from R. B.
Chant, stating: that :because of - ad-
ditinnal reaming to accomodate the•
new pnlnp,�.:ntore money was faces-.-,
sary to' finish the work". The by-
law 'committee recommended that a
by-law be introduced granting the
Public 'Utilities Commission an addl
tionel grant of $2,000' for eotnpletion
,,,of the.well, outfit and installation• of
services. •
Moved by Councillor Miller sec-
ended by Councillor Livermore that
the matter of .the scavenger be left
over fora. ono, week, , .The . motion
was carried.
' 'Councillor C. G. Middleton, chair-
man of the street committee report-
ed on the Work of finishing the
streets with crushed stone, deepening
some of the ditches, cutting• the
weeds in all parts of tete town and
filling the. holes on Main street With
crushed stone. ' The request that
the ,Bell Telephoner Co, have their
posts on the main street painted has
been sent to' the head office for this
district.
As Mr. Hill informed the com-
mittee that he will not be able ,to
build the sidewalk on Wellington
Street at the ]trice he tendered, the
committee advised advertising for
tenders this week 9n the local papers..
0Ioved by 'Councillor Middleton
seconded by Councikt"or Holloway
that a fuel committee be appointed
by the council, the Mayor naming
the en
a 1 '
mites. The `motion a
ws
c ''
azize
d and r'
tl e Mayer named Conn'
Milers Cooper and Middleton' ae the
Committee:
Moved by Councillor Middleton see -
ended by Councillor ;Kemp that the
tattle tax be the Sallie rate as last
Year.
AN OMISSION
TILE HOME pPAPE9
Use The News4ecord.
In our ebituary notice last week
of Mr, Chas, Jervis' funeral we re-
gret exceedingly our omission to
mention that the late -111r. Jervis' s]s-
ter,'Mrs, C. H. Holland was in
town for the funeral.1
A COLLISION
On Sunday night.twe ear's belong -
big to Messrs: Butcher land Sterl-
ing, just escaped a nasty accident.
A. slight amount of . damage was
done to each ear, one ;of them losing
a tire, Fortunately,' no one WAS
hurt.
TIIE FLOWER SIIOW
The aonuaI Clinton; Flower. Show
will be held on Saturday, September
9th. Mr. Stun Cooper has most
1 kindly dl
Y 1 lermit ted the use of the
Normandie Hotel for, the occasion,
The exhibit begins at 2.30 pan.
and continues until 9.30 p.m, After
this time, the flowers will be sold.
All
so
on1
Everyone is urged to, exhibit.
kinds of flowers with ,be shown,
there will be numerous classes fr
which to choose. •
OPENING EXERCISES AT C. C. I,
On Tuesday morningall paths led
to the Collegiate and the Public
school. Up at the old C, C. I.
everyone gathered in' the Assembly
roost. : Rev. Mr. Hogg opened the
exercises. by reading a psalm, follow-
ing. this with a short; prayer. For
his address he took the subject, '" Be 1
True." Mr. Treleaven gave. a short
seminary of the summer's results.
Clinton Collegiate Instituto had, he
Said, as shown by ,these results, a
very creditable standing among' the
other- collegiates. He introduced
to the students, Miss Quinn,' the Sci-
ence specialist; and .Miss Graham, an
gym instructor and Junior teacher. s
Miss MacDougall,. 1lioderes and Eng-
lish, and Mr. Sinclair; are remaining •t
on the staff..
There is an exceptionally large re- t
gistration this year Twenty-s]x
students have entered the Honor
Matriculation ' and Faeulty Entrance
'Department. ' To the teachers and.
students we extend best wishes for S
all possible luck in the. coming year. S
DECORATION SUNDAY wr
A£ a lar •el c
g Y attended meeting of g•
the veterans- "', and officials of the th
161st Battalion, Tuesday night, the t
final 'arrangements tor Decoration
Sunday, were coneei .d, _ 11 is pyo- u
os
ed`
to
p decorat
e
te•m""
t eiuorial tab- n
let and hold a' shoot •and impressive
service there. The I. 0, 0, F. ter
and the L. 0. L. will join in this It
function. The parade will then 'pro- re
need to .Clinton cemetery where a ha
short service will be held and the L
different orders will decorate graves
of their . dead comrades : and mem- D
bets.
Dr, Percy Copeland pf St. Marys fat
has been seemed by the I. 0, 0. F. h
to speak on this occasion, while the to
L. 0. L. will be represented by tlte eh
Rev. Snell of Wingham, 'Past Grand he
Chaplain of'Ontario West. An ef- D
fort is being made to have General eon
W. B. Ring, C. M. G., D. S, `0.,
speak in memory of the young pa-' fo
triots from Clinton, who gave their. le
lives in
the late war.
The soldiers will parade in mufti,
rl
wearing: their decorations, either rib- zr,.t,n
bons or. medals. .• Rendezvous,the
band -room, time, '2 p.m.. sharp,
Mr. Blondy Cook has very kindly, I?
offered e d hl
to
furnish t sh Rowe
xs
for
do
dee
ora
of
for sol ors, a
dt g
The committee extend a ,cordial in-, Th
vitation to all veterans . of- Clinton tire
and surrounding country to'attend Le
the ceremony.
Let. us honour the memory of our fr
dead' patriots,' who, in their' lifetime' .a ft
were our good comrades. ser
SITUATION AT THE C. C. I. nal
V
-U.--F. 0t -MEETING
The local .branch of the U. 1!`. O.
will meet in Mr. Stothers office on
Saturday, September 14.
ROCK -WATER FOR HEALTH
A well drilled for H. Cantelon in
Dinsley .terrace just south of Clin-
ton, struck rock at a depth of 75 £t,
The water' rose in the well to the
height of; 23 feet.
We think this is the cheapest, and
most complete way of getting good
water.
DIVISION COURT
Division court convened this (Thurs-
day) •Morning at 10 o'clock; Judge
Lewis of Goderieh presided, The
only matter of importance was the
case of Betts versus' O'Neil, The
plaintiff was represented by Mr.
Stanbury of Exeter while Mr. Bry-
•done appeared for, the defendant.
JURY FOR THE INQUEST
The inquest into the cause of the
death of W, Leppington, was held
at 10 o'clock this. (Thursday ,morn-
ing The jurymen serving on the
inquest board are Messrs, 'Grigg,
Middleton, Paxman,': Jones,• Ford,
Hale, Chant and 111eCoo1. After
viewing the body and place of ac-
cident, the jury adjourned until 1,30
p.m. Thursday next.
BOWLING NEWS
Things wore very' quiet at the bowl -
ng green on Labor Day, most of
the 'm
Members, were out of town. The
veteran player, Mr. Wm. Grant,
played in the doubles at Seaforth.
with Mr. Tont McCurdy, an honor-
ary member of the club. Messrs.
Hunt and Parker of Goderieh ear-
ried off the prize, but Mr.. Grant
d Mr. McCurdy were first in the
econd event,
Last Friday night the members of
he club enjoyed a treat, the success-
ful rink at Blyth having filled their
trophy: cup for the occasion.
BASEBALL NEWS
Styatfoed and Clinton Juniors ,are
to play a sudden death game in
tratford on a day to be set by the
tratford. team. At4 the time of
iting the day had one . been de-
tdgd upon,,, The winners of this
ame win play Exeter and then hi
e final series, the semifinal vie-
to
Anal meet Palmerston, .Ther•e
will' have to be a' change in our line -
p,, because Wes, Reid, shortstop, is
of able to play.
;Senior baseball fans may be in-
gested to know that Palmerston
as beaten' Owen Sound. This
sans that in the semi-finals Wing-
tn will meet either Palinerston ox
bean.
EATIf OF W. LEPPING•TON
A fetal accident occurred at' the
x mill on Wednesday evening a-
nt six o'clock, Wilbert ,Lepping-
re was shifting the belts on his tna'-
ine prior to leaving the mil], when
was caught in the loose belt.
oath, it is: believed, was instan8an-
s.
Mr. Leppington served overseas
fou years. On the 22nd;of Maris
16,he enlisted as a private t ate in the
1st battalion. In 1919 he mer-
it Alice Maude Burr of London,
gland. They had two children,
Bill was a great favorite; very
a pular in the army, and greatly,
ce
d a home. t am .
While overseas, seas '
rfi
,
oodcareful, teful intelligent Ugent scout was
nted,'his C. 0, always called Bill,
e vett' great;sympathy of the "en-
contniunity is extended to Mrs,
ppington in; hr trouble.
The funeral service 'will_ be held
em St. Paul's church on Saturday
ernoon; at 2.15 p.in. sharp. The
vice: will be : of a semi -military
ure. ,
eterahs pI'ease accept this notide,
y orn ng art witnessed
the largest initial enrollment in the
history of the school. It is con-
lidently expected that the attendan-
ce will , reach 220, an increase of
twenty-three over last year. For
some years past the rooms have
been overcrowded, and so this • in
crease has created serious 'problems.,
for the Board. It •was imperative
that something be done to Meet the
new conditions, Accordingly a spe-
cial meeting of the Board was call-
ed, on Tuesday evening. The sit-
uation was: carefully considered from
every possible viewpoint, There
Seemed to be no alternative but to
meet the increased atteaclance with
another room and an additional
teacher.
It was finally unanimously decid-
ed to engage another teacher to take
charge of the extra class.. :Andn
order to provide another e1ass room,
it was decided to utilize the cloak
roots on the second Poor. By mov-
ing the partition ;Forward in the -cor-
ridor and thus depriving the students
of their clonic room, a small room
that in a crowded way would seat
some twenty or twenty-five could be
secured. This may provide the ne-
cessary seating space but the cubic
.feet of air mase will be altogether
inadequate, Even with this new
room, the fourth forst, in sense res -
pests the most important in the.
school- villi bo without a pormanent,
room, and will have to shift from
r000nt torobnl wherever they esti
find an opening,
The .t
h Board '
d as well aware e thatth'
is
will 11)0011it i "
a d tiotaal oxpeitdittsre and
would not uunecessariiy Incur tuts.
tiler expense, but they could find ho
other solution to the situation,
It looks nosy as ,tlieiiel a new col,
legi'ate ibuildl'ng will be a necesSltY
far Clinton in the hear ;totem., r,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
St. Paul's Church y
Sunday. School will be at 9,43 a.
m. Morning prayer, 11 a.m., the
m
seron'''subject: "Two Epitaphs.','
Evening' prayer, 7p.ni., sermon slab
ject: "The Call of Sot. Matthew."
Wesley Church
Sunday school at 2.80 P.m. Claes
meeting 10 a.an• Pulrtlic worship
11 ann. Subject, "The Glory Christ
Gives "to His Church in This World."
Subject for evening service, "How to
Make sure of Heaven,"
Willis Church
The prayer meeting is resumed on.
Wednesday evening' this week,
On Smiley ' the Sunday School will
meet at 10 o'clock. Arrangements
will be made to return to the after-
noon flour, 2.30 on Sunday 17th, and
for Rally Day Services on -the 28rd..
Mr. Ilogg will visit the Sunday
School at Baird's on Sunday after-
noon neat, September 10th, at three
o'clock.
It is the purpose of the pastor' to
discourse' at the morning service this
season one the Gospel of St. Sohn.
Commencing next Sunday the sub-
ject will be: "The Prologue to the
Gospel,"- His everting subject' will
be: "Contending Forces."
The next regular meeting of the
Presbytery of Huron will he held all
Seaforth on Tuesday, September 12,
At 10.300.10.
The semi-annual co f
n ereiic
e of:
the
Huron n Presbyterial W. M. S. will
be Reid in First Church, Seaforth, on
Tuesday, Septonther 12th, at • 10 0'-
clock a,m. '1'11e special speakers
at these meeting% Will be Miss Del.
Image of South China and Rev. Colin
Young, 1), Le, Secretary of Nonw
Anglo, Sane work in Canada.
HOSPITAL BAZAAR' MARRIED SIXTY-oNf ygARs
The laches of the hospital Board
will hold their animal bazaar On
October 31st, Fuller particulars
will be given' later.
MEETING OF VETERANS
An emergent meeting of Veterans
Will beheld this.evening. at 8 o'clock
sharp; in the Council Chamber; to
make arrangements for the funeral.
of Pte, W, Leppington, All veter-
ans please attend,'
LITTLE LOCALS
R. S; O'Neil. who had a bakeshop
in town has sold out to Mr. Rivers of
Niagara, ,
Mr, A. W. ;Anderton of Exeter
will restttne music lessons `here •en
Tuesday.
The L. 0. B. A. are; holding a
cnorn-iyhf•roast at-Hanley's on Thursday
The Huron County school fairs be-
gin this Thursday at Grand Bend.
Clinton students have their fair
next Tuesday,
OFFICIALS
How many ever stop to consider
what they owe to the officials they
meet with every day. By officials
we refer chiefly t, thosewhose du-
ty it is 16 serve the public generally.
Take the Post 'Office, Customs,
Railway, Bell Telephone Company..
'Where would you .find better? To
stand behind thewicket in 'the Post
Office, •to answer the hundred and
one Tom fool questions every day
of the year, to .he asked and asked
again for mail, by people who never
get any, to bear the fault-finding in-
cident td the position, would try the
patience of Job; and the temper of
an, angel. But the two assistants
at our P. 0. invariably meet any,
and all, with a cheerful smile.
Where can you meet with an offi-
'eiai who embodies the wisdom, the
tact, the assiduity, the . wonderful
fund of, information, and the marvel-
ous painless extraction df money
needed in . Ris Majesty's : revenues,
esyou find in Mr. John' Wiseman?
Our railway -officials are worthy of
all praise, from the veteran Mr. A.
0. Patterson downwards. Civil,
urbane, obliging to a degree is Mr.
A. 0. P. and allhis staff, so much'
so, that it has become a pleasure
to pay freight . charges, and a de-
light to purchase- tickets,. The
Bell Telephone Co:, is another ex-
ample. From the charming agent through all her, staff 'we
meet with similar treatment. Some
people think that the "Hello" girl
occasionally speaks crossly. Ail
we can say is, take her place, listen
to the -public trying to tell you what
they leant, and 'when' you have got
it through' your head; if you can
keep placid, you are a wonder. Clin-
ton has reason to . be pleased with
and proud of their officials.
People You Know
Miss Jessie 'Sharpe of St': Mary's' is
visiting with Mrs.>H. R. Sharpe,
Mrs, Appleby spent a day or two
with Goderieh friends this week,
Miss 'Elizabeth Ford returned ed on
Mondayfrom Toronto.
Miss Agnes Walker returned to her
school in Clifford on Monday.
Mr. B. J. Gibbings is in Toronto
this week,
Miss Ethel Wasmaii returned of
Mon
da
to her school Y c of in
CoatvTtsr.
Mr. George McTaggart Jr. of Wek
land spent: Labor Day to Bayfield.
Miss Amy Howson spent the: week,
end, in Kincardine,
Mr, Albert' Mitchell spent Labor
,.Day in`Detro]t, '
Mr. Kenneth Gray of Toronto.. is vis-
iting his cousin, • Joe Higgins
Mr. Eugene Sheeley is visiting his
another,: Mrs.. G. W: Sheeley of
Miss Maud Livermore' has returned
to Toronto after spending, her
noiidaiis in town.
Miss Edna Wasman arrived Satur-
day night from Toronto to spend
the holiday in town. A,
1111. and Mrs.. Win. Brydone have
returned feign a months stay at
Preston Springs.
Miss Bess Chowon ]
eft on Monday
to resume school, duties . in Tees -
water,
Miss Gladys Chowen,of'Toronto was
in Bayfield for the holiday week-
end.
Miss 'Loretta McCaughey of London
• is spending part of "hos'. holiday
wit
h Miss Edna to
Medati h
eY.
g
Miss Beatrice Sharpe and Master H.
McEwen returned last week from
their summer vacation.'
Master R. J. Phoenix of Hamilton.
wito has been spendng his holi-
days with his graudimathei.•. Mrs,
R. J. C]uft, has returned home.
Miss Georgina Hudie who has been
visiting i
g at`her home in Godericlt
township, a'etttrned' to London„ on
Tuesday.
Mrs. George .Burnett returned home"
from Sarnia after two week's visit
with her daughter, Mrs, Thomas
Dunbar.
Mr. A, A. Kennedy of Detroit but
formerly of Clinton, spent the hol-
iday week -end at his borne In
town,
Rev. Mr, and Mrs, Hogg and fain-
ily returned on Friday from a de-
lightful summer spent in South-
ampton,
t
p qn,
Mr,
G.
M.
McKenzie, •
ena'
ic, whb is re-
lieving° the Manager of the Steri•
ing .Bank of Canada at Hensel],
spent the week -end at;1tonfe.
Miss Elizabeth Clddley of {Toronto,
Who has been spending her ho/i.,
. clays in Bayfield and Clinton, re-
turned to To'onte on Friday,
MR. AND MRS, E, KEMP
Mr. and Mrs. Edward : Kemp of
London, celebrated+• the ' sixty-first
anniversary of their marriage, last
Friday.'•• They were married in
England but carne to Canada shortll
after and have resided in this coun-
try for a good many years. For
sotite. 'time they were citizens -.. of
Clinton hut for the past few years
they: have resided ,in London.
.The
y
both enjoythe best of health
,
and their many friends extend;con-
gratulations on this anniversary oc-
rasion.
People You Know
Mr, Howard Gould is in town for a
couple of weeks holidays.
Mrs. John Wiseman is attending
Toronto Exhibition.
Mr. Bert Sloman has come in from
eshe soWholm journ Greig oronto spent tida
Miss Helen Roberton is attending
• -Business College.
Mr. Gersh Anderson does not :re-
,turn to, his .school. -until next week.,
Dr, Nimmo visited his. parents Dr.
and Mrs. Nimmo of Toronto,
Mrs. C. W. Williams spent a week
at the -Goderieh "Sunset."
Mr. Morrish is at present visiting at
the Exhibition.
Miss Wielxb left this week for New
York. a _
Miss Draper left for Ottawa this
week: to :resume her dirties.
Miss Turner 'returns to New York.
next week,
.Mr. B. Johnston ,spent the holiday
with friends at Walkerton,
Miss. Luella Walitinshaw is . holiday-
ing in, Toronto.
Miss Ruth Walkinshaw is visiting
friends' in Brussels,
Miss Winnie Thompson retuned to
Toronto` on Monday.
Miss Ruth McMath left on Monday
for Inglewood. '
Miss Cele Beacom of Toronto' has
been ':spending a week or two in
Clinton.
Mr. Perce Tasker has returned from
ation..
fewdays spent at the Exhibi-
Mr.
Bert Jervis spent p a Few days
last week attheExhibi-
tion. Toronto ]Pxhtbr
•
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Forrester paictt
Clinton a flying' visit over the
week -end. •
Mrs, Paulet leaves next • week for,
England, g She
sail '
s by
the-'
steamer -Antonia of the Cunard line,
Montrealndon
,
M0. and Mrsto, W. DWilliams of
Goirie', visitedLoMr and
4V Williams, last. weele.
Miss •Cuninghame is leaving town en
Friday morning ,for Toronto and
Peterbairo:
Mrs, Tihomas' D,': Jolnzson is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs, Bert; Johnson(•;
in Pert Burwell, t (;
Miss zetta Jackson will, take the
dietitian cdnrse at Macdonald Hall
Guelph.
Miss Abby Stewart` has re' 1siese'd""
at Stratford Normal for "'t is next:':
year,
Irs. Coiner x115 her daughter ugltter, IVI1as';'
Edna Luster' are visiting with' rela-
tives °in town.
Mr. T, Shipley ]las taken 3bsses
sion., of the atore recently vacated.
by W. 1, O'Neil,
is. S. Jervis went to Tor61150. on
Saturday' to visit her daughter,
Miss Beatrice Serves.
leis. T, G. Alien of.Buifalo is' vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. A. , 0. Pat -
r, Shepherd of the" Maisons Mink
is spending hie holidays in 'Ire-
1:101105
Ire-
duois
ss J, Rolihlson ,the po alar tells
iii She MolsoltsBank e ent':., r
t.
of her holidays' at Branford,
rs. Foote and Mrs.; Cranston, Mes-
srs, , Mel and >;dg+ir Torrance were :.
all home for the holiday week-
end.
r. J, R. Williams and daughter,
Mrs, H, Common of Alpena, Mich.
'were visitors Sit his son's Mr. and
Mrs, C, W. Williams of town,
Rev: Mr. Couleur called on Mr^s, :.
Elizabeth, Kennedy, while in town, -
.Mrs, Kennedy was one of his
parishioners when he was station-
ed at Staffs.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Webb, who have
been ee visiting in and around Clio -
fon i fm•
the past
e weeks.,have'returned .to their home in Tofield,
Alberta.
Mr, ''rid `htrs William Sattler Rev.
tied Mos, Itollston, Mr`s, Chap-. ,
ilial• bind Mrs. Hotham of Staffs.
visited Mrs, Elisabeth A, 1i'fon-
1edy, Ontario St., vet the Week'
end. •,.._,