HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-6-14, Page 1Vo.' 0206-45th'Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 14th, )1923
ruE NESRECORQ
Is the honoured guest in hundreds of homes in. �furon,County. It. could' speak a word for your
business to every' member of the family, weekly. Is your name in the advertising .columns
7I,NTON MARKETS.
Wheat ele 5
36uckwhoat, -75c;
Oats 50e•
Barley 60e•
Eggs 22c to 23e,
Butter, 25c to 28e.
Live 'legs, $3,00
GOING TO LONDON
J ,'Mr,'A. Andeeton, who seas been SIR S. WILLISON '0 SPEAK
it John Willison, one oi' ` Can-
Or�;'AlnSt'Uf St. George's church, Code- „'� •,. ,
Can-
ticle and has had a class "it Clinton adar•s 'best known public, men, and an
orator of acknowledged ability, will
Ler , some time, hasn just re- meetings the' -town
ceived the appointment of organist address a public # S
at St. James' : church, London, hall on Tuesday evening`ne]tt, June
ceeciOS • :Profeeeor `: Willgooec, 19th, in the interests: of the Lib.-
and
ib.
ane principal
re ry
' • 1 the London Consei'va- Conservative 'candidates: of Centre
foroficipa ofin at eight
tory of Music .Prof: Andoa:ton'talces and: South Huron.. Meeting
one#,h e`
" is•n v position in. September. o'cicick. Everybody welcome.
BOWLERS AT EXETER
G. D, Roberton and Dr, Axon .and
Murray and Jack McEwan nide` tip
a pair of doubles who took part in
' the annual 'Scotch Doubles Tourna-
ment at Exeter yesterday. They had
a pleasant day but didn't bring home
any prizes. Tjie'competition was keen,
sixty pairs having entered.
1ke fliting4
5hat ht
The bride can be found in our store, in great variety
We he GIFTS THAT LAST -
ohave t
,.SILVER PLATED . WARE, CUT GLASS, , CHINA AND
CLOCKS'•
'
You should see. our En�'ag'emant and Wedding S Rings, put .up
in a case and are complete matches. •
Jeweller -and- Optician
0 11 .r
Phone 174w -Residence 174J
Ii
Making Money Grow
)RHAPS there are many things you would,likento
buy—butIL you ou culnot afford them now. Why not
shove up fol; them? .
There is much personal satisfaction to be found in sav-
ing money—olie,dollars grows .totwo—in a. short time,it'.is
five -,then ten and so on—but if you are savingtor a defin-
rte abject,: you should open a bank account. Whilst the
money is always there for youwhen you need it, there is
less temptation' to spend small' sums -it grows quicker
and -is safe from loss,.'. You will find our Managers and
taff, willing tohelp you•
�� Oa• CYAL BANK
i. !�-vt p D71 A,
E.
FANNING s e
CLINTON BRANCH.
MANAGER.
238
Our
Motto
For Ever;
Man -
6
n
66
ather st
Aa
JuAe - l.7th
99
i.
well as
know that Father, as
Did_ you
J
h
"Day"?
Mother,
• t
Wade widely
regio -.
beeo
has
Mother's
9 c ,'P
Day
. Not
and wr�A • not ' Father's s D
nixed o y
b
ant rather t
leer
with
spirit of rivalry, hiany p
practically
�• all, Dad is teat
Haat. � aftery
the ideap
."good old scout who deserves
�lwasa
he
mute reco aaatron Barn.usually gets.
ci;Yina1 vwg,+.,�,n.••.
.. "Father's
9F
or dad on Father s Day"
At�e# y
gift.
acknowledged e'ack
th
Call•
and see our new line e ties
in of
r
Knitted Fabrics
nd
and Wool, Silk,Silk a
HEh10flflI5H CLOTHING CO.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,
Mr, end Mrs D. , G• ' Anderson,
1! airy iew crescent, Toronto, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Gladys, to Dr, A. F'• Cooper, on of
Mr. Mrs. George A. Cooper of
Goderich -township,, the marriage to
take place quietly on June 26th•
ANEW DOCTOR
Ma FosterCopp, Y oungest son of
g
Mr. and Mrs. J. Copp of town, grad-
uated in medicine this year from the
Toronto University, receiving iris de-
gree last Friday. Mr. Copp has been
associated, with Dr. Bantieg, the dis-
coverer of Insulin, the new cure for
diabetes, during the past year and
may -continue with him, ; although
that is not yet decided upon. In the,.
men -aline 1}e will make a -;short visit.
to his home in town. Congratulations
-are extended to this young student
who has succeeded in completing his
earlyan
course at so .
long -medical
age.
A PARTING GIFT'
AIt i the e 1na
cr meeting in
Wes-
ley
-
ley -church yesterday evening Mr•'R.
E. Manning called the meeting to
order, asked the pastor, Rev. D. N.
1VIcCamus, and ' Mrs. McCamus to come
to the platform, and, on behalf'. of the
Ladies' Aid and board, read them an
;'address of appreciation` and Mies.
Cooper and Mr. Tyndall presented
then with a pair of upholstered rat-
tan chairs to help furnish the living
room of their new home in London.
Each' replied very feelingly and sev-
eral others spoke, of the -pleasant re-
lationships of the past four years and
expressing good wishes for the fut-.
use,
bar. McCamus having super-
annuated bile family will locate in
London, where they: have purchased
a . residerice, and will go down 'next
week to take possession of same.
LITTLE LOCALS
Mr, Ezra Pickard is laid up this
week with - blood -poisoning in his
haled.
Mr. Howard of Seaforth has se-
cured the contract of re -decorating
the town hall.
Tarvia is' beings applied to `-the
streets ;•this Week, consequently we,
are a bit mussed up.
The Girl's ,Auxiliary' have decided
to hold-: their Community picnic?on..
Wednesday, June 27th•
s.
The London Thistle Bdwling Club
holds ,its annual Scotch Doubles on
Wednesday and Thursday next.
' " ;Principal Slomah of , Blyth Public
'School entertained the pupils of his
class to a picnic at Bayfield on Mon-
day. ---Blyth ,Standard.
The Ontario street Ladies' Aid Pres-
ented their play "Strictly' Business
at Constance on Tuesday evening
last .to a large house. •
A number took in` the excursion on.
the Greyhound •en Monday evening.
'The Clinton Kiltie Band furnished the
n]nsic for the occasion..
Miss Emma Davis has been sup-
plying as organist in Wallis church
the past few weeks, owing to the 'ilk
nese of Mrs. MoMurehie. •
THE I1OM PAP
Of .THE PEuPLEPAPEa-
GOMES TO CLINTON
The Wroxeter 'News'. has the fol-
loWing to sayof the pastor recently
appointed to Wesley church, Clinton,'
and'who' commencos his ministry here
in July:
"The stationing 'committee has
stationed Rev. Mr. Holmes at Clinton,
During his pastorate the Rev gentle -
Man and his 'fancily have,„made a
12oet of friends who, though"sorry to
see him go, wish' frim every blessing
in his new field of: labor.""
IlI I- .HONOR
WOMAN lILCLIVI;S G I
Di'. Helen McMurcy
h of Toronto,
who on. Friday received,the honorary,
degree of Doctor'. of Medicine hole'
the Toronto University, the first Wo-
man• to be "so- honoured, is a cousin of
Mr. ,T McTYiurehie dud Mrs. W. Bry-'
done of town, although the difference
branches of 'the.', family; make a
slight difference' in the spelling and
Prouunciatmoi of their family Y
name.
DIMcMnrchY
who has been practis-
ing
Practising
medicine for severalyears, has
greatly interested'. herself in: diseases
of women and dliildreh and with the
mentally defective. She has been for
time
the
ealth
member of h h
some a
board of the Dominion, givingher
time almost entirely to work amongst
mentally erefectivo children. Mies
Marjorie McMurchy - well-known
woman journalist; Toronto, is a 'sis
ter. -
DOING A GREAT W(ORK
PluruRE', Scorne June 'Weddings of • Interest' to
The picture :- show, "Sniilin' a►
Through," put on under' the auspices
of the Women's Institute on Wednes-
day •and Thursday evenings of last
ac
weck, was veli patronised each ev-
ening and the ladies will have a nice
little sunt from the proceeds toadd
to their` treasury. (Miss Marion Gib-
bings sang the solo' "Sinilin'
T,hsougii" each evening of the pefovm-
lance, adding,lhuch to the entertain-
ment.
,, The Cleveland News of recent date
carries: a story of a gilt of $50,000
by nineteen wealthy people to start••
a fund of $2,500,000 for 'the building
and equipping of new maternity and
that c t
.
i`
babies' hospitals in
y
,This endowment"- says The News
"contributed to the proposed Matern-
ity hospital, was awarded in reeogni-
tion,of the work oflVliss'Calvina Mac-
Donald, superintendent of the present
Maternity hospital, 3735' Cedar Ave,,
since 1914. Announcement of the
gift was made at a luncheon meeting'
of 400 campaign workers in Chamber
of Commerce atiditorinn 1. Miss Mac-
Donald; .in whose honor the nursery
will be dedicated, has given herself
night and day since November. 1914,
to building up in Cleveland scientific
service for mothers and babies. Uri-.
der her administration death rates
for mothers. and 'babies have been ap-
preciably'reduced and hundreds of
doctprs and nurses trained for prac-
tise in
raytise'in obstetrics." ' '
Miss. MacDonalcl,ewlio seems to have,:
fdspd.` her wozlc,;;and „a worth while
one it is, is-a,native of Clinton and
spent her childhood' and..early glee-
hood;•here. She has many -friends in
Clinton and vicinity who are watching
hercareerwith interest and pride.
The local health board Made an in-,
spection of the town on Monday. Did
you see them? Its up to the'citizens
to see that everything isin order.
Mrs, G. E. Saville entertained a
number of her friends to tea on Tues-
day afternoon 'in:honour- of, lei
guest, Mrs. G. E. Stotts- of Detroit.
Dr. Shaw gave a report at the
]meeting of - -the Huron' Medical As-
sociation at Sea1orth on Wednesday
of last week, of his visit to the In-
sulin- Clinics in Toronto.
The :following: citizens have been
inrproving'their residences by the ad-
dition of a new verandah: Mr. G. D.
Roberton, W. Tiplady, H. Cook, Mrs.
1VIclvor.and II. Plumsteel.
The^:Lower School examinations.
started on Tuesday morning. ' Dr.
Field is the e)atniner hero'; Principal
Treleaven isin charge at Sea'forth
and Mgr:; A. F. Johns at Blyth.
Mr. W. M, Aiken has Moved' his
harness making shop from the stand
beside Hellyar's jeweler•ystore 'to the
stove recently purchased ' -at the cor-
ner of Rattenbury and Albeit streets,
The Junior Farmers's' Associations
"
andthe Junior' W'ometis' Institutes
o1: Huron will have an excursion to
Guelph 011 Wedltesday of next week.
Any one interested should consult,
District: Representative Stcthers.
Messrs. Scrimgeour and McCaul,
Mgr,. ,and Supt. respectively of the
McLngatt Furniture Co„- 5ttat ,
feed-
viewng M
Were in town, a few days .ago inter-
viewing r, W. S. Downs cornier,-
tion with a' contract :for carved orna-
ments.
June Lith is "Father's Day.” what
sort of a bouquet are ,you going to
hand dad on that date? "Dad" is not
a bad old 'chap, you 'know, all things
2 t
+ nsi crrod.
if 11e d
ichr t expire Iron0 d
z
shock, a bit of attention might be
good foil' him.
AMONG THE 'CFIUROHES
The General Assembly, of the Pres-
byterien church, he session at Port
Arthun;, on Tuesday ,by a vote 426' to
129 decided 'to proceed" with union
with the. Methodist and Congregation-
al Churches of Canada,' The minority
has issued a statement to the
effect that the ' Presbyterian Church
will be continued.
NEW RESIDENTS' COMING,
weekand Mrs. -J, B, Levis are this
moving �• into their new horse on
Joseph street which is equlped with
all modern conveniences and is one of
the cosiest residences in town. Mr.
John ,McKinley; ex -reeve of Stanley,
who bought the property en Isaac
street from Mr,' Levis, is 'renovat-
ing the house and will move in from
the Goshen line about the last of the
month. Mi. and. M s: MeRiniey will
be very welcome citizens.
DIED SUDDENLY
Word has been received in town
+h •eu '-
the death,whu occ t
this week of
red in Regina last. Thursday, of Mr.
Bert Dayment, formerly of. Clinton.
Mr, Dayment died soddenly, in Re-
gina. His remains were taken to Bois-.
sevaine, Man., • where other members,
of the family reside, for intern -lent.
At- time of wittng, particulars are
not to;, hand. Mr. Dayment leaize
ed .the printing trade in 'The Mews -
Record office and at the time of his
dead] -was on the ,staff of the Regina
Leader: ..
Ontario street Rey. S. Anderson will preach at
both services on.Sunday, in the morn-
ing giving a synopsis of an address
delivered at " Conference by the Rev,
Mr. Shannon. e
e church
S
e
Y
The Pastor,` the Rev. D. N. Mc -
W1
Camus,- will . conclude„his . four-year
pastorate on Sunday, preaching
morning •and eyening, .
The -League Meeting ole Monday
evening .was well -attended, Mr. ' M.
T. Corless was in charge and a study
was made of the life of Billy ..,Sun
day.. The next.,lneeting' will be en
July 9t11, when the C. G. I. T, will
give a missionary program.
Willis Church
Next Sunday the pastor's sub-
jects will .he:. Morning:. "The 'Sac-
raments.” Evening: "Divine Die -
content."
The Mission' Band will hold its
,monthly meeting on Monday at 7
o'clock in the lecture room. T.ife
missionary talk will be illustrated by
lantern views.
f, the ' Wo-
n meeting o
The June
Wo-
men's Missionary' Society will be •
held on Thursday, June, 21st, at
8 o'clock at the hone of Mrs. Ad
t' of Stanley.
. on' the 4 y
Ad, --
am Stewart, , 1m
St. Pals1's church
The rector's subects next Sunday
well be; Morning "Ruth's Constancy"
EveningIIannah's Vow."
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. A. was held last Tuesday in
the Parish Hall. The eepor t of
the Diocesan meeting, held . ing
London recently, was presented
by the, President, Mrs. C.
Llewellyn Bilkey. It was decided
that the July and August meetings
should take the form of.,layvn somal.s
,.
The Teight Rev., David Williams,
Bishop' of Huron, will administer the
rite oi. confirmation in St. Paul's
church on Monday, June 18th at 8
TIIE HIGH ART•
-
The following- item taken from a
recent:?sure of s -The Highland Times,
published at Inverness; Scotland; re -
fere to the week; of Mr. George Camp-
bell, father of Mrs. Lorne Deeves of
Clinton, who follows the perilous but
time-honoured trade of a Steeple'
Jacic: '
"Not until Mr; Kppen's stsi:ff com-
menced operations on the town steeple
did be- people of Inverness realize
what: an'inestimable boon is the pave-
ment. Here at least is safety,' Ole
Civic 'heroes,' who promised to. climb,
the town steeple, have remained on
the pavement, Their high talk has
evaporated, Everyone thought as
much. Itis fitting,thet in the repair
or'a Highland steeple we should have.
a Highland Steeple, Jack, Mr. George
Campbell, who is in the employ= of
Mr. Kippen, is reputed to be the old-
est steeple jack on active service in.
Great Britian, if not ` in the world.
Mr.:Gampbell is a Glasgow man and•
the ease, With which the executes his
perilous work has been the admiration'
of the pavement spectators.`. While
engaged in painting the steeple the
steeple jacks discovered the other day,
a short but interesting' inscription,
high .i p on the structure; bearing a-
mong other details the name -of the
Chief Magistrate at the time of er-
ection, 1791.
DIED SUDDENLY IN MICH.
_elle revising offlcers went over the
voters' list in •Clinton on Friday, strik-
ing off about thirty names of those
who were dead on removed from
town and adding about; one hundred
new navies, new residents or young
people who have come„ of age since'
the list was prepared,
p an.
iThe annual garden pani•ty under the
auspices of the Ladies Guild will be
held on the Rectory grounds on
Thursday evening next.
Sunday June 24th will be "Flower
Sunday!° At the lnornting Aervice
the children of the Slinllay school Will
present their "flowers,'- which will
sick the
limn the .rc of
,ata i o
distributed d i g
ravish' and in the hospital.
will The Dc utcry of Huron w 11 hof d a
picnic at Menesetung Park on Fri-
day, Juno 29th,
eves -Record Readers
MILLER—COLCLCUGH SMITII—PA:RICER
A pretty wedding took place at
reit: wedding was solemziziecl Y
AP y b.
oe Saturday at the Rectory; Bayfield, the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles
one o'clock •p, ni, when their: young-
est daughter, Anna Beulah, was un-
ited in the holy bonds of matsinlony
to Leonard B, Smith, son of Mr.' and
Mrs. Geo. Smith, -203 East street, Lon-
don,Colelough Rev. B. Colelou •h officiate
ing,
The bride, who was given in mar -
The bride looked very smart in her
is byher is +e father, wore an`ivory sat
. l
suit of navy blue ,with blue hat, The
bridalcoitple were unattended,
when Emma B,, daughter of Mr. and Parker Bayfield,
on Juno 60, at
Mrs, Joseph Colelough, was united in.
marriage with Mr, Cecil Millen, soh
of 'Mk. and Mrs.' George Miller, all
of Goderich township: ' The ceremony
was performed by the .Rev. Bag'
Colclough, rector of Trinity church,
Hayfield, cousin of the bride.
Mr. sand Mrs. Miller left the same
afternoon on .a motor trip to Paris-.
hill,'Sartiia and other .points. On their
return they will reside on the
bride.,
g
zoonin iar]
on
the ninth h concession
The .Calumet, (Mich.). Nevi's Of
juries 4th has the : following' account
of the death of a former Clinton boy,
son of the lateRussell Read. He will
be reinembeaed by Instny - in Clinton
and vicinity and also by many readers
in 'other parts of the Province and
other: provinces,'who weres brought up
member of the old
m m
here• He was a e b
"Dattntless" Irecrosse team of Clinton
and tools a keen interest , in;. rifle
shooting;, being a member of the old
rifle club. - He is survived, Besides
his wife and daughters, by two broth-
ers,'arvey ;of Vancouver,. and Allen
of Montreal, and two. 'sisters, Mrs.
Speneerof Ottawa and Mrs.'. Cal:-
lender
al-lender of Montreal. The late Mrs:
W. J; Harland of Guelph formerly of
Clinton, .was also a sister:.
"R. Harry Read, well' known Red'
Jacket- druggist and prominent Calu-
met business -man died suddenly at
his home, 159 Woodland avenue,
Larium,'Sii day morning. Ivn Read
was seized ei th the fatal attack while
in his garclenaboet 8'o'4 -lock. "Hp re-
turned to the house and -medical aid
was. sulnnioned, Ifo died two hours
later;
Mr. Read was born in Clinton,
Ontario, fifty Years ago and came to
Calumet in -1893. ile was first ent»
ployed at the MacDonald clrtig ,atom
O1
and later as pharmacist at rho
seri drug store and the C. Sa H. hos-
pital. 'Eighteen years ago he and
Frank, Vas -Winder estabiihthed a' chug
store at the cornet of -Scott and Fifth
streets. Three ,yearn; ago Mr.
Vaistbinder moved to lower Michigan
and Mr. Read tools over: the business
as the Read drug store at Fifth and
Oak.
The widow and two daughter's, Mar-
ion and Frances, survive.
News of Mr. Read's .unexpected,
death aanie as a shock to his many
friends in Celunlot end the copiiot
country. He had been ailing for a
io
mm�bcr of tears but his condition onwas
not l'e arded as serious and the con-
tinued active in the management of
his bud/toss.
Me. Read was known for his con-
genial, personality and dining his
thirty vesiOresidence here had won a
wide circle of friends. He was a lover
of he outdoors and was one or the
district's most active sportsmen.
Fraternally Mr. Read was a mem-
ber of Calumet lodge la, & A. M., Cal-
imtet chapter R,, A. M. and Montrose
eomnlandcry,:
'Che fuheral will be held Veechicsdey.
afternoon 121 o'elock from the rOsi-
donee loon rese Conntlatndely•will be
in charge and, interment will be Made
in; ;Cake -View,"
in dress with tulle veil banded by a
wreath of. lilies of the valley` and car-
ried a .bouquet of Ophelia roses. She
was attended by her sister, -Miss
Louise Parker who was 'gowned in
peach colored georgette crepe and
wore a white georgette crepe
of Gochrieh township. and 'carried American beauty,. roses.
Congratulations and good wishes The groom's brother, Mr. Fred Smith
are extended for a 'happy, journey of Detroit, Mich,, was the beet man.
through life together,
SWANTZ—MpUNG -
The .marriage: took place at the
home of the bride in 'Colborne town-
ship at six deloek on 'Monday even-
ing of Miss Reta E,, daughter of Mr.
eilrs. Alexander' Young' and Fred.•
crick Arnold Swantz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John•Sw, ntz of Godeineh
ship.Only e i s
,town-,
the'
i diate iiembei� of lie
'
lift
.. Y
two ...families tiVere'preseiit at the cere-
mony. The Rev. W. R. Alp, pastor
of the.. Aulnern :Ei;esl?Yterian church,
The ;bride
e,enn. Te
' ec •.rho c r z o
rfot m
e ] 1 Y
P i
ar-
white and c
'ly d in attire
was 'dainti
-ried a bouquet of pink roses .The
couple were unattended. At the coni-
eltielon of tlie.ceeemony and when the
bride and bridegroom had received the
congratulations of ..the assembled
.guests, the wedding; feast was par-
taken of. The evening was : then
pleasantly,'spent in music, etc: Mr.
and Mrs.`.Swantz . went to Detroit,
on the Greyhound on a little honey-
moon journey and: on their return will
take tip their residence on the 'bride-.
groom's farm on the Huron road,
Goderich township. The young
people have the good wishes; of'a
large circle of.. friends for a happy
and prosperous wedded life.
u 'when congratulations and gaocl
wishes had ad been e7ctended to .the
happy couple the infant son' of Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Parker was :baptized.
After this' ceremony the guests, num
bering :aiiout' twenty-five, repaired A
to the dining, room, where a dainty-
lutieheon was ` served, =The table.
was prettily decorated with' pink
roses, .lily or the valley and white
narcissi:
Smith lett on the e
Mr and Mrs. Sn tl 1 f
4.30 train for 'their home ;in London,
the bride travelling in a navy tric-.
otine suit, grey bat and gloves, and
shoes.' `
bidet. suede -
The gifts s
were n
a
iY ,and beauti-
ful,
i-
ful,
showing the esteem in which the
young couple are held.
'They have the good wishes of
their many .friends for a happy fat
WEA11RING !! McNAUGI4.TON
.A. vary pretty wedding took place-,
at the home of. Mr. and Mr's. John
McNaughton of Turnberry townshjp
:atnoon. Saturday, when their young --
est dattghtei•, LIl• WA}siznited in mar-
riage to Mr. Arthur B. Wearring of
,Wroxeter. ri'he eerenriony was per-
formed .by:the Rev. Mr. Ferguson in
the presence of a few relatives and
friends. The bride, who was given a-
way ,
way, by: her _ father, was 'becomingly.
gownedin gray canton crepe, Her.
niece, Miss L. Aikenhead of London,
was a charming little flower girl.
After the wedding luncheon the young
couple left by car` for. Cantigton, the
bride travelling in a gown of navy
silk, blue hat and light coat. On
their return Mr. and Mrs,' Wearying'.
will reside in Howick'totiintship.
A NEW PART OF SPEECH
A little Goderich township girl, who
started to school at Laster, has been
taking in' a little more, perhaps, than
she was expected to do. The other
evening she carte home from school
and shortly afterwards she was heard
to ' say to herself several ' times:
"Bounce' the ball high, 'bounce the
ball,high" Then turning to liet
mother she asked, "What's the rhea
barb Of that, Mamma?" Ole -mother
tried to keen -a straight face while
she answered that she did not quite
know and later the little girl said;
"Oh, I'. guess it is adverb, I mean."
We predict that this little 'girl will
ivake a brilliant student.
HOWEES—LIVERMORE
On Saturday a 'very quiet "`wed-
ding was solemnized at the College
street Methodist parsonage, Toronto,
by Rev. Dr. Young, when Maple,
youngest daughter ,of Mr.' Harry
Livermore of Upland, Calif., formerly
of Clinton, was united in marriage to
Mr. George Nelson Howes, of Harris -
ton. The bride looked lovely 'in a
pearl gray French - beaded Canton '
crepe frock'"with shoes and hat to
match, and shower bouquet of sweet-
heart roses and lily of the valley,
After a reception at th '.home -e file
bride's, lister, Mrs. G. L. Chapman,
the happy, couple left for Detroit and
other points. On their return they
will reside at Harriston.
COMING' HOME FROM JAPAN
Miss Jessie O'Neil who, has -beer}
teaching ' in' Japan during' the past
year, • sailed foz' home last week. '3M
comes by`'Honolula and will visit in
the Provinces of the west on her way
home. Miss ,O'Neil has accepted a
position on the staff of the ,I ibchene'
Collegiate for the text school terns.
Miss Sybil Courtice, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Cour.tice of town,
who is engaged` in missionary•work in
Japan, is coming home on furlough
this summer. She sails forth .Japan
today and cones by tray of San Fran
eisco, She wili visit. Miss McLeod
of Long Beach, a:fellow-missionary,
on nor why home but is expected in
the course of a few weeks,
LADIES' DOUBLE'S
The bowiieg season, in so far as
the ladies are condortied, was opened
on Monday afternoon by a doubles
rinks, ti
tournament of threeinncs,`at w] c,h.
the pei•eident, Mrs,' Sharp, and the
vise -president, Mis. Axons, gave the
prizes, bowl nets. Mrs. Agnew's
rinkwon first prize and Miss Ho'iw-
soh's second, Below is the Score,
each rink playing three games:,
• Mee. Roberton arid Mrs. Sharp,
skip, minus 11.
. J. I7, .
Miss Robertson anrd Miss. el Mrs
Hov-
ey, ship, plus
Mfrs, i'air, Mrs. Axon, skip, minus 8,
Mess, Zaple, Mrs. Beydone, .skip,
pg 1.2.
Vrs,
T, TaCisOi, Mrs AgnLw,
r
slci 1i
,
Mrs Graugee, bliss
pitta 7.
•3
MR. ALEXANDER 'SINCLA IR
who for the past two years has
been mathematical master. on ' the
staff of the Clinton Institute anti
Who la`s resigned to take a similar
position on the staff of the Kitchener
Collegiate. Mr, •Sinclair leaves town
this afternoon, and will be married ire.
Toronto next week
,Ped)pie You s su 'w'
Mr,' and Mrs. J, B, Levis are in Lon-
don today.
Miss Agees Cowing of Innerlcip has
been visiting relatives in town the
past 'week.
Rey. Fr. : Gaffney was , at Dublin on
.Sundayassisting -at the holy Name
Rally held there on• that day.
111r. and Mi's."W. S. Downs and child-
eon.
hildron were visitor's at the honte id! Mr,
Edgerton Roe, near Walton, ; last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. 'Hogg of Pontiac,
Mich., are guests of the lermer's
brother, the Rey, J. E. Hogg, at
the : Manse.
Mrs. Elliott and little daugher,"'Mies
Katherine, of Toronto are visiting,
the lady's parents,,. Mi:, and Mrs.
J, B, Lindsay:
Mrs. T. II. -Cook returned last week
from -California, where she spent
the. past fewmonths with her
daughter, Mrs, Hewson.
Mrs, ( (Rev,) Donald MacLeod and
two children of Montreal are ins.
n
iting ,,the lady's parents, Mr. anti
.Mrs. Ralph Tipladyof
own,
Rev. Ernest Parker, Mr. and 1VIrs, S
.Aitken and Mrs, IL Pennebaker'
attended the Walkerton :Baptist As-
sociation meotiiig ill Walkeitoiri'
1 1 51 WOO C4
Mi'. Alex, McIntyre has resigned hid
position with the Clinton I{nitting
to ill -health
Col/limey,pahy, owingand
intends taking a trip west, to Vie«
it, his sister; Mrs. Frank Sloman,'
Mullett Township
'1Vliss
MarySnell has gone of a trip
oWson, skill, to the west will probably be e'b•
sennas coupleor months or so,