HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-11-2, Page 2a, 2174 -43rd Year .'
GI,IhJTON; •t�N'1l ARIO,: Zl'HUR$DAY'..
NOVEMBER 2n¢, 1922
TDE HO
PA
THE NES-RECODD HAS SOMETHING SPECIAL IN PRIVATE GREETING CRRDS FUfl'TNE CHflISTMAS SEASON
-----
CLINTON M'AIIKETS;.
Wheat., $1,00 to $105.
Oats, 36c.
Battey, frac,
Buckwheat, 66c,
Eggs, =38e,
Butter, 30c, to •32e,
Live'. Hoge, Market Unsettled.
kIARD L,INES
Mr. Harty 'Armstrong, formerlyof,
Clinton, has been experioncing'hai:d
lines recently, having been in a Tor-
onto
or-onto hospit ,i for over six wee.cs,
with typhoid lever, and not yet -able
to resume his -Work.; Ile held a good;
position with the Dupont Motor Car
works at Leaside, a Toronto, suburb,:
anti it is hoped that ere Ione' he may'
be well enough, to resume his duties.
A GOOD CASHIER . "
While it,is not unpsecal to find
ladies eriiloyod,in banks; it is 'only
oceasionally that they fill ;the poai-
tion of cashier,, and only then because
of special fitness and giialifieatii n
therefor; Clinton..has the distincion
anti honor of having a fortifier charm
ing resident fill the important posi-
tion of,eashier m the Savings De -
pertinent of the head office' of the
Bank of Montreal, Toronto, in the
person of Miss Jessie Foster, That
she handles a large amount'. off, money
daily, • groes -without saying, "Caged"
ladies are not common, hut those who
have seen Miss' Poster. at ;work have
no reason to doubt either ltex•'-sour-
tesy or ability,
ere on in
Wrkits Grin �
g
Our 2 25 alarm clock is a relLablec lock t e
dtler-
en
pieces of material, used inits co s ructi ntar.
e of
good quality, ensuring years of satisfactory service. It
will wake you at a time you wish it tQ get one today
Aetitfo" Victor. Talking Machines and Records
+
Jeweler and Optician
Phone .174w
Residence 174J
THE AVERAGE MAN
FTEN spoils his future because he thinks
his savings too small to be "worth banking.
Do not wait until you have
5100 to deposit—open an
account with $1 and make
it grow.
Tit ER -0 BANK
R A
OF CANADA
E. MANNING
CLINTON BRANCH,
MANAGER:
Imarammonamlna
READY-TO-WEAR
Curriinve
2 he &Worrtsh
Clothing Co.
CLor arc
New
vereoat
els
We are all ready for you with the latest styles in
Storm List rs Ul, teret,e s, o + -
e s ., t �, Ii�aglan,, �llp•et s Ghee, er
fields' sin 1e: an las , t. lel -. r n
1 d. o f e b casted ,star le st` Jesof
> g, p y all
kinder And' when it comes to
Smart Overcoats.' for YOtlin
We have made special provision for the young
van's . trade with many exclusive styles that will all•,
peal to the good dressers of this community.
Nevi Models New Fabrics New Style Touches
See them'beforeou buy
Y
Priceto
weaters
This is Swealer.Season and our sweater stock is
'now at its boast. We show all sizes, and all the good
styles in Boys' Sweaters. Thele are a variety of new •
colot'inga and trimmings,
The fall season is the time for Boys' Sweaters
ow eaters 1.25,1.50 1.75 to
THE MflflflI5HCLDTHtC
q` )e
t e di e Dealt for Every
A. QUIET HALLOWE'EN
Hallowe'en passed off, very` quietly
in Clinton, aside from a few harm-
less ;Pranks bysome of the youngez
,boys -rand .girls.'" Several Jolly 'par-
ties.,were given, when the young:follc
made: the most of the occasionand
had as' much, ;fun •as ,was possible,
S, A, 'HAD SPECIAL MEETINGS
The Salvation Atniy had n Visit
,from the Army Band, Stratford,
accompanied by Major Byers' and
Adjt, White, Saturday, and S nday.
An open air meeting; Was hell on
Saturday evening, 'followed by a
meeting in 'the town hull, when the
)hand furnished' music, incl tate officers
, f
spokeAll day services were also
held on Sunday ` Good ; numbers
attended all the gatherings.
•
HURON'S OLDEST CITIZEN GONE
The funeral of the. late Arthur
Knox of Wingham, formerly of
Clinton, took place:to ' Clinton cem-
etery on Saturday morning ,last.
' The late Mr''Knox, who was`:in his
one hundred and second year,, passed
away on Thursday y T h ay last.i I e had been
active until within a few days °fill's
death.' •Mr.: Knox was a native of
Ireland and on coming to this.coun-
try ;,e resided Co -; a .time at Kemp-
ville but was for nearly half a cen-
tury a resident of Clinton! About
twenty ' years ago he removed to
Wingham to live with^ his daughter,
Mrs. J. E,",Swarts, at whose home he
died. He was very fond of garden-
ing and spent much of lies .time
recent years among his vegetables
and. flowers. •
Nearly two years ago; when he at-
tained his one hundredth birthday,
the citizens of Wingham tendered
him .a banquet and presented him
with a gold -headed cane and some
Clinton citizens also went up to as-
sist in doing 'honor to the occasion.
Mr. Knox had lived' under six sover-
eigns.- He was a Conservative to
polities and an Anglican in religion,
Mr. Knox is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Swarts of 'Wingharn
and Mrs. Wright of Toronto.
A few of our prominent.' citizens
met the funeral, 'which came clown
from Wingham by motor, on Satur-
day morning to pay their respects to
the remains of one who had loved
over a quartet of a ceittury"lntst the
allotted span of life. :•,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Joseph's -Church
The Women's; League, will:meet In
the parish hall on Tuesday, Nevem--
ber'lth at three o'clock.
Baptist Church
The pastor will preach at both
services next Sunday. Morning;
subject: "Abraham's Intercession for
Sodom:" - Evening subject: "The
Magnetic Power of .the Uplifted
Christ."
• The, Ladies' Aid will give a supper
on Friday night November 10th.
The Mission 'Circle ' will meet at
the parsonage on ' Thursday after-
-noon at 3 o'clock.
Wesley .Church
The quarterly sacramental services
will be held on Sunda'Sj._ Fellow-.
ship meeting -at 10 a. in. Sacra•
ments of Baptisn1 and the • Lor'd's
Supper at 11 a. in. The evening
service will be of a Thanksgiving
U g
character.
The Union Thanksgiving service
will •be = -held in Wesley church on
Monday, November 0th at 10,30• a.m.
Wesley Brotherhood banquet will
be held in Wesley Flail; on Thursday
November 9th,: at 7 p. in. At 8
o'clock 'a lecture will be given in the
church' Ina Col: Com. M. Graham of •Lon -
cion. Subject: The Church in the
life of the Nation." The 'floor of tate'
church will be reserved :for the men
and youths of the. town, gallery for
women and girls. All are welcome
to this public gathering. A collec-
tion only to defray expenses,
St. Paul's Church
At a meeting of the young people
of St. Paul's, held in the parish hall
on Monday evening last, it was de-
cided to .Lotti a branch of the A. Y.
P. A., meetings to be held weekly on
Monday evenings. The following
officers were elected for the coming
season;
Patron. RvC. L,.:Bi}key+r.
Presidentl-- Zapho.
Vice-President:—Miss Isobel Dra-
per.
Secretary:—Miss Elizabeth ford:
Treasurer: -F. W. Holloway.
-Editorial Scc,:—A, Si,I Siotnan,
Tho following committees tyeae than
appointed:
Executive: ,The officers of. the As-
soejation and conveners of each com-
mittee,
Missionary: Miseas 5. Slen an,
Eva Bennett, Alice Slolnan, and Mee.
sass, 3''. Elliol;t and R. Roy.
Social: Jack Bawden, Miss Ma_
bel G`hiff, Mrs. T, Hermann, Miss Rose
Scho,nhals and. Chas. Hovey.
Literary: .Misses Olive Schoen
hall, Joan Ford, Aileen Atkinson
and Norman Counter and Weldon
J-Jovey.
rMusical: Misses IBarrie Combe,
Edna 'Wise, Macielan Hawkins, and
E. Sheeley, i Ford M. Schoen
and 11'1
hats,
Visiting, Misses E. Chuff, Maynie
Cluf2', Messrs, 7`. Forman and : W.
Perdue.
The, first meeting will be held hi
the parish hall on Monday evening,
November 1.3t11.
DEArrr OF WARD OSBORNE
The death took place in Tucker
smith on Sunday of Ward 0,borne
soft, of the late -Campbell ,Osborne o£
Clinton. He was fifty years of age'
and is survived only by his stelrmo_'
titer, Mrs.. C. Osborne of town, The
funeral took place !rem the home of
Mrs. T. Graelis on '.Tuesday afternoon
. ii1ternient being ; made .in Clinton`
cemetery. -
i,
HAD INTItRESTLN:G' MEETING
The Wonrens' ' Institute /meeting;
held last Thursday afternoon was an
interesting cine. The program waa.
so arranged', that all could take part.
The roll call '•was answered .,by each
member telling something of "My
One, 'Superstition,' ; and many inter
-
stories were told. •`This was
followed by, a bitten hole contest.
Each member entering the contest)
made three button holes `and these
were afterwards -rid6e ,'Mi
s H. Mc -
Brien and Mrs II.'Fitzsintons-being
the judges. Mrs. • Glen •Cook took
first prize and Mrs. ,oy Ball second.
A tasty lunch was: served at the
conclusion of the. meeting.
SUCC+ESSFTJL HOSPITAL BAZAAR,
Tuesday was the day of the hos-
pital bazaar and the day was so fine.
and the efforts of the ladies had been
so indefatigable that it -was bound to
bS'"a success.
The' town hall; where the bazaar
was held, was. a 'tower of beauty,
what with ° the Hallowe'en decora_
tions, the beautious things gathered-
together for sale and the blooming
and energetic ladies in charge.
Each booth Wa's complete i itself
and 'before Yeveniii g • everyarticle a e off-
ered had been disposed of.
Tea was served on dainty little
tables on the stage and those in
charge of them were busy all after-
noon.
The proceeds of the bazaar amount-
ed to well over '$450, which, :consid-
ering the big' drive for subscriptions
just recently held, was very "satis-
factory to the directors. The re-
turns which. are, the result of the
combined egtox+te of very many, stow
that the interest' in the hospital Is,
being well sustained. • A dance was
given in the town hall in the even-
.
ng.
LITTLE LOCAL,Bs,
The regular 'monthly meeting of.
the Hospital,,Roard „will, be , field ln.,
the- board•roonr on`Tuesday evening,
November ..7th, at eight' o'clock,
Little 'Miss Isabel Cantelon enter-'
tanned fifteen of her little girl"
friends to a Hallowe'en :party, it be-
also the occasion of her birthday,
ltdr. John McKinley, formerly reeve
of Stanley township, has purchased
from Ms, 0. Johnson of :Godertea.
the residence now occupied dip Mr.
McKinley's son-in-law, Mr, J. B.
Lavin.
Mrs, 3, D. McDerniid, who recently,,;
disposed of her farm stock and eff-
ects in Tucicersmitii, will reside 01
"Clinton in future. She is taking up
her residence with her sister; Mrs.
Farnham. -
.Miss Helen Manning held a jolly
Hallowe'en Tarty on Saturday even-
ing, when goblins and witches helped
to ;make the merry moments fly but
dted nothing etrac h'
o tug front the enjoyment
0± the e occasion,
WNNDORF-DRUEGEMAN
The marriage of Mr. Edlivard' Wert
dorf, one of our en{erpt ring young
business men; ii isor
a
I p tc.d a5 -follows
he C11
by t esley Enterprise: " A pretty
October weclding took plate at high
noon at the home of Mr. and Ma's,:
Samuel Bruegenian of 'this town on
Wednesday, October 1.8tli; when; their
eldest daughter, Miss- Gertrude, be-
came the bride of Mr, Edward Wen
dort, of Hanover and Chcsley, now
a prosperous.yolmg business linin of
Clinton. To the strains of 'Penner-
'hanger's
Panner-amuses S wetldin • marc s, played by
the bride's` brother, 'Trueman, the
wedding 'party entered a beautifully,
decorated rooih "Where ;Corey guests
had assellibled. The bride who was
given away by her Lather, looked
charming' in shell ninlc crepe de.
then trill -oiled with silver. and car-
ried a shower bouquet of orchids,
roses and lily -of -the -Valles,. The
bride and groom stood under aa arch
evergreen,
o ,fwith a large white heli
in the centt•e. The cerentony,`was
performed by Rev. II. A, Kellerman,'
pastor of the Evangelical church of
which the bride ' has been a most
faithful ;find efficient organist for
ten ,years, After the ceremony the
guests enjoyed a well prepared buffet
luncheon' served by three of the
intimate girl :frletlds. The
many beautiful giftsreceived 1iy••the
young couple ;tarn the kindest cxpres
510115 01' esteeln in which the couple
are held by their many friends. The
happy couple left on 1110 aftottiooit
train for a short ,honeymoon to Ham-
ilton; Buffalo and New York City,,
amid, showers of Confetti, cheers and
good wishes, the bride wearing n"
navy blue ti'.icotine travelling stilt
with bat tomal•ch and a donblo-mini
choker, the groom's gilt.'Epon theft
return Mr. arid bars. 'Wendorf will
make their home in Clinton,"
••v d 1
Mrs an Mrs, n oid'alli e ii
d 'W'e d
Clinton yesterday evening and sire
getting settled in their now home,
The Netvs-Reemal, 011 behalf of the
citizens, welcomes the bride and ex-
tenda good wishes to .the young e;ou-
pl•e re. fol 'a happy (tad prosperous In -
CALL AND SEE Tit
A rCONQTJERINr''Al1,MY
The Clinton Bavcl,et ,Ball i.eani
have been mal Ingl'e1 sort ol;. tiniinpn '
a1 tour during the past week, The
young ladies went to Goderich en Era.
day and 'again wonofrom the county
town team, the ''score being 40-0.
Yesterday they played >Mitchell�'et
that town and caariecl oft the honors;
in a score of 33-0. They play Mitch,
ell on the home field on Wednesday'
next, ' which will .finish the 'League,
series but they will probably play
Stratford later,
CARTER---STEVENS
.The isearirage tools place at' the
home of the bride on • Monday of
Flor'ence younger d.lugrhter or Mr.
and Mrs: George 'Stevens of Hullett,
and John 0. Carter,"; of.Clinton. The
ceremony was performed by the "Rev.
;Jas. Abery of Londesboi'o, the bridal
party standing under an arch of ever-
greens and asters witivyink aro
white streamers, : It Was witnessed
by 'immediate relatives of the eon--
-trading parties, and afterwards the
wedding feast teas partaken • of. Mr.
and Mrs. Car£e
r will reside
in Clin-
ton.
1` -ton.
HAD STORE ROBBED ,
Mr: J. A. Shepherd, who' is in the
drygoods bhsiness at Gilbert Plains,
Man,, had his store broken into some-
time after Midnight on •the 22nd . of
October and about •31,000 ;worth oY
`'gioods','stolen. The staff was on
duty until late the; night before, it
being •Saturday, and the robbery was
not discovered until, time to open up
Monday morning.- "r The thieves made
a clean getaway and when Mr. Shep-
herd' was last heard Erni
no clue
as
totheguilty i `
t .Hart eshad
g Y - been found.
There have beein a lot of robberies
in the; west recently. Mitt. Shepherd,
is a son of Mrs,' James' Shepherd of
town, and visited heie last summer
for some: weeks. •
C. I. BUILDING STANDS
The firemen on Monday morning
spoiled the. chances of Clinton hav-
ing a new CQIleglate building' when
they quickly extinguished a fire
which was discovered in the roof of
the one which does duty at present.
It wag -interesting, too, to watch
the expression and listen to the con-
versation of the :students.` who• were
gathered about. These gave .some
idea of, tl'T character' and ambitions
of. "the several stut}ents. The .ex-
pressions varied from that of stolid
'indifference "to that° of: consternation.
It was plain that some,weie worried
as they contemplated the consetfhen-
ces of the-destroying'o'f the hone or
their intellectual combats, while it
was just as plain that some 'regarded
it as a huge joke and that they were
able to smile at the„con'sternation'.of
the others. The snatches of con-
versation were dust as varied. "Let
her burn." exclaimed one happys.
go -lucky- student, "Wouldn't she
make a dandy blaze?" But the fire-
men worked on, as firemen have the
habit of doing, until the,; last' spark
was extinguished and as a' conse-
quence hardly half an hoar was, lost
of the"precious study time,
DEATII OF S. McC0OL
Samuel McCool, a well-known cit-
izen of Clinton and .formerly. of Hail -
let, of which township lie was r.
native son, died on Sunday after but
a short illness. Mt, McCook had
been in failing health forr some time
but it was not thought that his con-
dition was serious until a fortnight
or so previous to his death.
Mr. McCool was born in'litrllett
township aid
continued to live there
until' about
two Yea's
ago, when ilk
moved to Clinton Ho is• ,survived
by his wife, who was formerly Miss
Annie Collinson, two sons and three.
daughters: Armand on the home-
stead, Mrs. Bert .Nott also of ITad-
let• Ml`s, N. Garrett of Wroxeter,
ITarry in Clinton and Marjorie and.
Cora at home. '.Iwo brothers and a'
sister also survive:' Miss McCool of
Clinton and .Messrs. Robt. and James
McGee' in the west:
The funeral took :place from lila
late 'residence, Albert_ street,. on
Tuesday afternoon, the services being
conducted by the Rev, 5. Anderson,
assisted by the Rev; G. I, Burns. The
pallbearers were old neighbors and
schoolmates from Millett township.
Messrs. J. and A. E. Voddeti, H. and
Win• Snell, Jos. Rapson and W, Mali,
Amongst those who were ee pzesen
•
from a distance for .the funeral weret
Mr. 5: Stewart of Mitchell; Mrs. W.'
Collinson, Mrs, C. -a.,1'; Beck and Mips.
E. 1 asham Goderich and 'Vies. Cep.
105011, Blyth.
ANOTHER'
ANOTHER' POPULAR HAYFIELD)
GIRL WEDS—TORONTO MAN
A quiet wedding 'was solemnized
51 Toronto ion October. 2615, by the
Ret. W. B. Armitage, M,A,, whet)Mabel Florence. daughter of My.
and' Mrs. W. 3. Stinson of Bayfield,.
was united to Mr, David T. Pi:entice
of Toronto:
After the t01'oliofiy the happy con -
Pio loft, amid showers of confetti,
for New York, Atlantic City and
points farther aouth, The bride Wore
for travelling � navy dvet n volt
with fur trimmings..
Ntunerous beautiful gifts were tea
calved which shows the high esteem
in which the young c:onple tier, held.
On thin retinal Mr. and Mrs. Pron.
lice will reside at their home, 6 Mc-
Mastet Avenue, 1(0100to.
Turner's. Church
Holds Jubilee Anniversary
The diamondona jubilee Turner's.er's
church, Tucicersinith, was celebrated
Sunday and 'Monday, October 29th
and 30th. The Rev. II. D. Moyer of
Goderich conducted both services -on
Sundays In the afternoon he preach-
ed from the words, "Out of Zion, the
Perfection of beauty;, 'God alis
shined." Ps. 50:.
2 In the evenin he
spoke from the parables of Luke 16,_
Both discourses- were unusually fine
and uplifting arid- werelistened to
with rapt attention by audiences. of
a size similar to • !those of sixty
years ago, when the church was
filled to capacity. In the afternoon
music nusic was furnished hed verY
ac
-
ceTta LS by the mixed Onartotte of
Ontario` Street church, Clinton, and
in the evening by the church choir,
assisted by membes of the congre-
gation. and Mr. Robt. Gibbings of`
Clinton,
•
The present building dates from
1862 and was erected during thetas-
torate of the late Rev. John Mills,
The appointment was then connected
with what was known as the Clinton
circuit, which inoi12led the Ratter.
bury street church, Clinton, as well
as Londesboro, Kinburn, • Tipperary,
Rucid's and Pearson's. Prior to the
erection of the present building, a
Iog church was in use forsixteen
years. This formed a part of what
constituted the "Goderich Mission."
The corner " stones of the old log
church can still be seen bathe grave-
yard, -
In 1870 Rattenbury Street 'church
became a se_e_0te charge under the
ministry of the late Rev. James Gra-
ham. • Turner's church was then
connected with the Londesboro cir-
cuit until the union of the Bible
Christian church .and the Methodist,
when it, was connected with Ontario
street church, where it has remain-
ed, except for a short interval, aver'
since: -
The britlittle
c ch ' all-,
e ism
L
pearance, although it was partly :un-
roofed by three windstorms. -The
outside steps and high pulpit were
moved many years lige; a stairway
leading to the choirbeing the latest
inprovenle4 ^ The old open sheds
were torn clown and the present clos-
Id one built some fifteen years agog
Previous to the installing of an or-
gan,' between thirty and thirty-five
years ago, the music was led by a
presenter. Mr. Albert Turner or
Nd'shlyn, Sask., who had the honor of
being the firstbaby baptised in the
church -was the first organist.
" Mve l
ozid. ,y e n a jucn
certOnwas giu ven, Theng pastorbilee; I+oev.
S. Anderson, as • chairman, -was 'ex-
ceptionally entertaining. Unfortun-
ately no records of the early church
had been kept, bat Mt,`Anderson`was
untiring in securing all: the informa-i
tion- available,
Mr; Reginald Hudson of London
entertained ,the audience most de-
lightfully with his readings and inns_
ical numbers; as did also the Ebenez-
er. Orchestra, e In addition to these
were piano duets by 1Vliss Ivy Plewes
Mrs. Ray; Fear, Mrs. Geo.. Layton
and Mrs. J. Innes, an address: and
reading by Rev:. Mr. Moyer and solo -'
by Miss Ivy Plewses, all ably ren-
dered,
There were in the audience only.
four who wore present at the open-
ing tho chnrell sixty years:"ago,
Miss" "-mutt Johns and. Ma's'. Pef1ers,
ofClinton,- Mr. Robinson, Luclsnow
and Mr. Herbert Crich, the only
member of the (lurch, who in;:.his
speech told of his recollections as a
young lad of the early days of the '
clmrch,-
Tdeal weather splendid services .and'
entertainment and large crowds all
aided in making the occasion a most
interesting and memorable -one.,
HULLEI1L COUPLE CELEBRATE
SILVER WEDDING -
Mr. and Mrs JohnBayley
cele-
brated
brated their silver wedding on Oc-
tober 26th at their residence on the
2nd concssion ofIlullott. Dinner
was served at six:`o'clock p. in. when
about thirty guests sat -down to n
very stpluons repast. The table
was laden with good things, in the
centre being a five -storey, cal e, whicn
was adorned with' twentyfive can-
dles. Iii the evening, about fifty
more guests arrived' and the evening
was pleasantly .spent in
musical a
e-
lections. Mr. Fred Mutch (ave
sew
eral selections on the-begpipes,d
cornet, piano and violin selection::
were also renderedandgames and
social chat made up a pleasant ev_
ening's entertainment. The ,presents
were -beautiful- and costly, showing
the high estoont ill which Mr.: and
Mts. Bayley are field by their friends.
Before dispersing' "Ireis a 'jolly
good Fellow" was heartily -sung and
good wishes were expressed for many'
mote years 'of Happiness. .
BaurfieRd
Rector Colclou 'h of Halifax who
w
,
has been appointed for 117e parish
of Bayfield, Varna and Goshen,will
arrive this week- and will occupy fflto
o.. Trinity pulpit f uirtY church on Snidely
evening' next at seven o'clock,
Rev, Mr, Crosby and ,wife who have
spent part of their honeymoon at
Mrs. Crosby's home in the village,
left 00 Monday for 4hei"r'home 111
Woodstock.
uYlr, and Ph's. Geddes of Belgrave
wer0 the guests of the lady's sister,
Mrs. James Ferguson on Sunday las,,.
Mr, S. liipferr, who purchased ttlo
farm on the Bronson line :formerly
owned by . the late Peter Campbell,
proved to it on Tuesday of this week,
Mrs. James l' orgeson-'evascalled-
to' Detroit on Monday on Recoil/IL '01
the serious illness of her, sot, James
Ferguso.
Mr, F. A. Edwards returned home
Saturday after a, two -week's vacation
at Lobo. His cousin, Mr. George
Mitchell returned with him and'will
srend
a short
'Vacation Ileac,
,Mr. Robert lienhale left on Monday
for the West With four cars' of apples.
A quantity of clotlthl,, fi°uit eta.
avasi Necked at; the Lown hall on 'Thea -
day afternoon aria will be, shipped
this week to the fire 5ufferei5 311 New
Ontario.
PeoW.e Yon Know—. -
Mr, and Mrs. John Flynn have r3-4
turned after a pleasant trip to the
west. , ,
London Road
Mr. and Mrs. McKnight :spent the
week -end with 31r. and"Mrs, Rossiter
of London. -
bits.T Mitchell of teit ell Hallett is -vis-
iting
iting her dnnghier, Mrs, /M WiItso.
Messrs. N. Lebeau, J. Quigley, 1.
J. Biggins and RoyPltuiosteel attend
ed the purebred stock sale at London
this se
wek
Abu forty-five +
About Pot y fie members of the
IL F. W. O from the Brudefield,
Stanley and London .Road Clubs, met
at the home of the London Road'
Club's president Mrs. G. W. Layton,
on Thursday afternoon last and had..
a v
orY int r est
t
ng meetin
gandagool
time, generally, The program was
made lap of nuinear6 froyii inemborc -....
of all the clubs, -
THE IA.1'0 AIITIIUI1 ICNO
of Wingham, ':formerly of Clinton,t_'
who died on Thursday last at .1110
age of 101 years atnd , J , mantba,