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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-8-23, Page 1No . 20i6 --45th Year CL 1 TON ONTARIO, THUHRSDAY AUC;US: r 03rd, lO23 THE UVflV1E PAPER THE NEYYSRECORQ Is the honoured guest in hundreds of homes in Huron County. It could speak a word • for your THp �` S' PIIPED business to every member of the family, weekly. Is your name in the advertising columns'of E I p (�Ui �L CLINTON MARKETS Wheat 9Oc• Oats 40e• • Baiiyey 50c, Eggs 23e. to 28e, 133ntter 32e. to 33e, Live•Hogs $10,00, You can get.•at Hellyar's Jewelry Store A, GENUINE uto=5tro` a G r Gold plated, with stroll and blade's; Set 'ane There are millions of Auto Strop razors in use, .The regular Auto Strop -blades forsale at our store e ✓�• Je'w'eller and Optician Ye11qar Phone 174w Residence 174J Savings Accouets Chetlin Accounts Sales Notes Collected Banking • by .Mail Collections IViade Money Transfers Money Orders They Had No Banks TN pioneer days the general mer- chant oftenkept the money of his' customers for them - there were no banks. Buying and selling were largely by barter only. The coming of the branch bank filled an important need in every community, and to -day the wise. farmer, J usiness. man or private individual keeps his money in the bank and makes full use of the many services it has to. offer. t TgIL Ri9YAi.. BANK OF CANADA R. E. MANNING, . Manager, CLAN TON Our Motto For Ever. . Man First � t at S eaters in Camping, Boat Outing Cam oMotoring, ' 1 Etc. Bowling, � gs � for the 'r sweater all: require e a q coolevenings. Theoutdoor man always has use. • for asWe sweater models in all the. new oCIP s � We have ColourAttractive Combinations a THE MDHflISH CLOTHIN CO. DI ATII' OF A. CANTELON As we go to press news comes of the sudden, death of Adam'Gantelon,' one of the best-known fariners in Goderich township and the clerk of the municipality, who died toddy while sitting at dinner. I'dr. Cante- lon was a native of the township and had spent his entire life there. He. Was o7 a• genial, social nature and was held ip high esteem by all who -knew him. IIe was, alto, the picture of health and his sudden demise .comes as a shook to everyone. ' . IIe'is sur- vived by his wife and one daughters Mrs, C. E. Wise, also, of Godericli tp. At tithe of writ•n ' nofuneral ar- rangements rangetnents have been made. SUDDENLY CALLED' !Seized with a sudden attack of in- ternal trouble at his residence,"67 Hillsdale, sive., •Toronto Thursday last Rev. H, J. Fair, superannuated minis ter•of the Methodist,Church, passed a- way a few hours later. About five years ago the deceased retired from the active ministry, having been for a generation previous to that a well known member of the London Con- ference. He was nearing the allot ted span of years, being ahnost three 'score and ten• Although; officially' on the retired list, the late Mr. Fair :maintained a keen interest in the work of the min- istry, and when Holmesville circuit was without'a pastor he became a sup- ply, very acceptably acting as pastor for a year. ", During the years of his retirement. he has lived in Toronto with his daughter, Miss Maud Fair, and they had just recently procured and taken possession of a new house. , Surviv- ing of the family are Miss Maud Fair, Mrs. (Dr.) W. T. Bruce, Saskatche- wan, Mrs. (Rev.) J. W. Johnson, Har- row, and Mr. Harold Fair. Two sons were killed; overseas, Interment took place in . Mount. Pleasant Cemetery, London on •Saturday:' NEWSPAPER MEN CONVENE The newspaper publishers of Huron and Perth ,met in annual convention at •St. Marys on Friday last. A 'large representation of the publishers were -present with their wives.. Presi- dent W. H. Kerr of Brussels presided at the business meeting. C. V. Blatchford of the. , Listowel Banner spoke on the Business Office, A. Ab- raham of Stratford on the Job De- partment, J. G Keefer of Norwood on The Cost System and E. Roy Sales, manager of the Canadian.. Weekly -Newspapers' Association on Advertis- ing. Mat M. MnBeth of Milverton gave a little history, of the recent -vis- it of is-it'o'f the 'members -of the Association to the Maritime Provinces, President: Kerr of Brussels was warmly congratulated upon the com- pletion of his forty-third year as edi tor• and publisher of the Post. The party was entertained to lunch- eon at the Windsor hotel and'to after- noon tea at his home by the honor- ary president, Mx. J. W. Eedy, editor of the St'. Marys Journal -Argus, Af- ter luncheon speeches were made the visitors being welcomed by Mayor, Constable, and President Harris of: the St. Marys Board of Trade. Lat- er the parity was taken en an auto- mobile trip around the town by, the Board of Trade. The following officers were elected: Honorary - president, John W. Eedy, St. Marys Journal -Argus; past presi- dent, Malcolm McBeth, The Milverton Sun; president, W. II {err, Hrussels Post; vice' president,. J. W. Vanatter, Goderich Star; treasurer, A. Abraham Stratford; executive, II. D. Davis, Mitchell Advocate; W. G. Colgate, Wingham Times;" J. M. Southcott, Ex- eter Times. DEATH OF MRS. LOWREY The' death occurred early yesterday morning of Mrs. S. SowreY, a lady who had spent nearly her entire life in this vicinity, at the advanced age of eighty-seven years. Mrs. Lowrey, who was a daughter of the late ,henry Beacom was born in Ireland but. was brought to this country when about a year old, in 1837. The family settled in the Sum- merhill neighborhood and there 'for many Years continues! to reside. Grow- ing ro -ingto womanhood the subject of this sketch was united in marriage With the late •Samuel Lowrey and they set- tled on the 16th concession of Gode- rich township, where they ` reared their family of . four children, three Sons and one daughter, only two whom, Chris -Lowrey of Penticton, B.C., and J. H, Lowrey" of North ,Bay, survive, Twenty years ago •Mr, Lowrey passed away and about eight' years ago, Mrs, ,Lowrey moved into' Clinton. o TW,,o or three years ago af•• ter the death of a brother and Sister, who had resided with her, .he went, to spend some time with lJer sons, but the old duality called: her; she had spent too many yealrs here' to find it easy to feel at horn anywhere else,' and last Year she returned to Clinton and has since made her home with Miss K. Lovett,with whom she died. Her son, J. IT. Lowrey, Was with her for, several days and when she died; Iior death was due to a general break- ing up of the system and she ,passed away deny quietly and peacefully. Mrs. Lowrey was a quiet, Borne-]ov- ing, woman and fond of .herr family and friends. She Was one of a fami- ly of nine, one brother only, Chris, Beacom, of Clinton, surviving, I i r -. tt e nwas n g li io she e a Anglican. g Tt, funeral t esplace otl l, day afternoon from the home of Miss 1C. Lovett, seryiee to Commence at half Bast two. 1•ntortnerit will be made in Clinton certletory,_ A FREAK FLOWER • Mr, T. II, Leppington laid 'a poral freak on our desk yesterday morning.. It is .a .Siamese twit] dahlia, coin - posed of two ]'air sized blooms, fasten- ed together at the base or blossom, the two stems being fPntly attached all the waydown. I':is _a freak all right, but botanist Would probably be able to give a reason- for it. LOGAN WON YESTERDAY The Junior baseball team went to- ;Lucan yesterday.;a:fternoon to play a home -and -home game in the semi- finals in the North:Welington League series losing • tothe Luca eant nt t a score of 5-4 It Wag a good, snappy, match, the winners having; to work for their victory and although' the lo- cal boys did not win `the many fans who accompanied them were proud of the game ;they, put\un, The local line up was as follows: ,,Catcher, C. CHovey,Pitcher, 7',.Me Taggart;' lst base, W. Hovey; : 2nd base, J. Higgins, shortstop, N. Cook; 3rd base, F. Cantelon; r.f.,J. Match, e,f•, F. Mutch; 1.7., P. Liverinore. AMONG THE CHURCHES The union services in connection, with Willis and Wesley congregations will be continued next Sunday, the morning service being held in Willis and the evening ` in Wesley, The Rev. J. E. Hogg will „preach at -both services. At the evening service last Sunday Miss. ' Mary McMurchie sang very acceptably., Baptist : Church "Sunday school at 10. The services morning and evening, will be con- ducted by the Rev. C. S. Hawk, Pray- er meeting on Wednesday at eight, .; Ontario Street Church The Rev. Robt. Parkinson of Hay- field will preach itt this church on Sundaymorning next and at. Turner's, in the, afternoon. The pastor, .the, Rev. C. J. Moorehouse,, will preach at the evening service. NEW S. A. OFFICERS Capt. 7', Claike and Lieut. Addison have come to take charge of the loc'hl Salvation Army ',corps:. Capt. Clarke, who .comes from Port Hope, has worked in Hamilton, Chat- ham, Leamingon and .London. Ire was engaged in Salvation Ariny mili- tary wont during the war and has al- so had some experience in prison and social service work in the }arger cen- tres. He is much interested in young people, and also in the needs of older ones. ,Lieut. Addison, spent,• a' couple of' weeks in Godericli` supplying just be- fore coining here, 'previous. ato' which he was in West .Toronto: He also spent some time in St. John, N,B, Both these young men seem to be enthusiastic in their work and it is hoped that their' sojourn in Clinton will be helpful to many and pleasant to themselves. HONOURED BY LIONS As a mark of their affection and esteem the Lions' Club, at the reg- ular dinner on Friday evening', pre- sented Lion Lac Kennedy with 'a handsome' travelling bag, Mr, Ken- nedy is en-nedy.is leaving to matte his home in Toronto this week,. The presentation address -was made by Lion It. Van - stone, who spoke of Mr. Kennedy's long residence in the community and the help that he had been in various -ways. It had occurred to hien, ho said, that no sooner -had a man devel- oped to a high degree of usefulness here, than another and perhaps more attractive etty field r lured him away. He was sorry to see it so, •but assumed that it was a law nI progress natural as it was inevitable. As a long- time friend of Mr. Kennedy, it gave hila peculiar pleasure -to be the means of extending to him the special re- cognition of his _friends of the Club, Then in a more humorous vein he hoped that M1; Kennedy would find the bag useful in making, 1 , tt.1 is back to Win�ham old his o d h once• town.- The Winghann Times, Mr. Kennedy is an old Clinton boy incl has many :friends in •this• town. LITTLE LOCALS A number of the, C. G. I. T. girls haveee b n camping out at Burks dur- ing the past week. The ladies of the •Hospital Board will hold their e r anntial•'bazaar ou Fri- "day, October 20th. Mrs. A. i M IClowt has lion h G bonght the residence of Mr. A Seeley• on Mary street and has taken possession, Mr. Young of ,Toronto is in charge° at the Royal' Bank during the absence' of Manager R, E. Manning, who is holidaying; 'The Public school and Collegiate o- pens on ,September 4th. At titre of writing •?n Art teacher has not been set:ured for the •Collegiate.: Capt. Thorne and Lieut, 'Coley, who have, had charge of the 'local S. A. corps . for the .past year have beets transferred to Winghaln, The Middle School certifteates have been delivered to Mrt J. Ransford •secretary. of the C. C. I, board, and students entitled to thein inay apply for same', Mr. W. Metntyre short t y shortly removes td Port Huron, Mr, G. Hanley will take the house Mr. McIntyre vaeal:es on Tiuronstreet and ,Mrs, French will then move into the house he lute been oeeupying on Dint; street. Mrss 'Whitely has sold her l ecstta c i 00 11r n street, thtt ia now occupied by Mt 0, II Vaulter, to Mies Mc I at cit. and one on 7.'ownsliend street to Mr, E. Nicklo, Satisfactory prices ere received in each case, .. GOING WEST The following passengers leave Clinton tomorrow On the. .C.P.R, Har- vesters' Exeersion to the West: W. Ilent'y,:Earl Cooper, A. R. Miller, G. Bolton, J. R, ,Brown, J, Mohacs, W, W. Thompson, Miss Garrett. The bit- ter' will Nvrsit her sister in Winnipeg for a i'ew months, SUCCESSFUL .ART, STUDENT'S The name of Miss Ethyle M, Was - man' appears in the -list' of those ob- taining supervisors certificates in, the Summer Art Course for ,teachers, and the names of Misses Elsie M. F'ergu- son,' Gertrude A. Fowler and Ione W, &others appear` in the list of those obtaining elementary ' certificates. CLINTON BOY IS AGENT In a write-up on the new Cana- clian National Railways station at Brusesls, which was opened on June 26th, The Brurssels Post; has this to say about ail old Clinton boy; :son `of Mx. J. G. Chowen of 'town: "O.: M. Chowen is the genial and businesslike argent who has filled the post most acceptably " during the past three years." `Mowat' is genial all right and businesslike as they,noake 'em. WELCOME RAIN The:. rain of Saturday, Monday and. Tuesday, while coming too lateto assist, in the filling out, of the grain crops, which are for the most part harvested, ::ill greatly "benefit late root crops anti renew .pastures which have been suffering greatly for lack of :moisture. Indeed, in some dis- tricts farmers have been feeding' their cattle and had the rain not come the prospects- ahead were' rather discour- Stay lield Anniversary services were held in the Methodist church on Sunday last, Rey. Mr'. Millson of Brownsville oc- cupied the pulpit both morning and evening. The choir was ably; assisted by "Mrs- Stlpnielc, Detroit, Miss Few, ler and Mr: James Doherty, Clinton, and.. Miss Floy Edwards who presid- ed at the organ, The following guests registered at the commercial hotel this week: Mrs. Brown and Miss Mildred Brown; J. II. Dougall, E. Ihlrris, • Toronto " J. :R, Roberts, Ilamilton; E G, Roberts, London; Mr. ' and n Mrs. D Fox, De- troit; O troit; T, Merrier Wood, Chatham; J. Green, Walkeivtlle, Robert A. Sievert, J. Leader, Detroit; T. Spencer, Wind- sor; Miss Ada Roberts: and S, S. Ball,. London, ., Dr.Struthers, Mbdieal Missionary fro1n'Holten; China, \occupied, the pul- pit of St. Andrew's church on Sun- day morning last, Mr. James' Johnston has bought out the grocery and feed store of Albert Leetch on Louisa street and is now in possession, having closed up his bus- iness on Main street. Mrs. Albert Carty, and son, Master Junior ..Carty, and Miss Edith ,•Green are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs, McCrae, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Toronto are guests at the :A bion. Mr. Robert Bailey', who has been connected with the Sterling Bank for the past sixteen years, severed his connection ,with the Bank.the.past week, The yacht Irvington of'" Detroit, Capt. Heinrich; mrd a crew of five ,a- board, who were' on their way up the rylIuron county, however, is muchlakes on a hunting and fishing ohne better off in many respects than some of the counties • farther north, where the soil is lighter and consequently dries out more quickly. The short- ness: and dryness of the season has tuade for lighter' crops in Ontario as well as in the west, but Huron, we should judge, has fared about as well as any part of the country and nruch dition, spent 'a few days in the har- bor here. The following guests have regis- tered at the Ritz House this week. Mr. Alex. Johnston, Miss Minnie Johnston Detroit; Misses Hattie and Verna Powe and Mr. Ed. Pollard, London; Mr. and Mrs, C. A. East, Mr. and Mrs. Symonds, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Wiaddell,' 1 and daughter, Mr. and 'Mrs. II. L. Vanstone, M1•. and Mrs, G. Nornabel, Mrs. Linley and family, Mrs. John Mallion, V. T. Mallion, Mrs. Everly,. and family, Fred and 011ie Everley, Misses Marjorie and Ella Mallion, or Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, and F.•Gordon, London, Representatives from Lucan, :Gode- rich, Blyth, Wingham, 'Seaforth, and points intervening, gathered in Clin- ton on Monday, for the eagerly antici- pated -baseball play-off between Lu - can and Goderich to deckle the win- ners of group 4 in the N•W,B,A, sere,. re's, Sympathy was perhaps equally di- vided between ividecl'between the 'teams and Clinton ians were impartial rooters There_ was no excuse for Goderich. They fumbled everything, practically, that could 'be fumbled. Error after errox gavd the L:ish nine a chance to score and, as usual,' they were on the spot': At the end of the fifth inning Haynes, the Goderich catcher, went in as pitcher, replacing Armstrong, and Mitchell, the 2nd baseman Was catching .Por the rest of the game, The ;shortstop on ,the Goderich team made some, wonderful overthrows to 1st base and Haynes counted twb runs` for Lueair on a 'wild throw to third. d The Lucan pitcher was in wonder- ful'form and his support was all that could be desired, The fielding was ,all that it could be on the rocky dia- mnond. •Lucan romped through the game. The gate receipts amounted to four 'hundred 11 71 dollars, a pretty sum. By innings the score was: - .Lncan: 0 1 2 3 0 1 '1 2 .0-10 Goderich: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Batteries for Goderich. were: Arm- si;rong, Haynes and. Mitchell. For Lucan: Dundas, and Grieve. LoiAdesb o8'e The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's men's Institute -will be held in Com- munity Ball on Thursday, August 30. One week 'earlier than usual.. Meet- ing to commence at two o'clock. ,'An invitation is cordially extended to the Blyth' branch to be present and also supply the program, The Landes.• boyo ladies will Supply the lunch, which ,will be served in the basement after' the meeting. Everybody made welcome. John r esham, formerly of I ondes- boro but for the past three years of Goderich; was laid to rest in the. Un- ion Cemetery on Wednesday, of last week. IIe was a resident of the vill- age for about 50 years: He was 82 years of age and a real. old -tinter, Mrs. Lashan predeceased him several' years, ago. klullett Township Mrd A. Dawson, aeeonlpanied by Mrs. E. ,Kerins,. came 1 til from Tor- onto and spent the week -end at the home of Mr, Wm,` Lawson.-' Mrs. Lawson and Masten Ray and ;Was Dinna,.rctutmed home with them after spending several weeks "here. Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Johnston returned to' Detroit last Week after_ spending a ttvo weeks' va- cation at their home in llullett. r. rs. Will Currie and yon M find M 1 , Porter of Fargo, ND,, visited last week with Mr.. and Mrs, Ed, Johnston and family. The Johnston and Cur- rie families were neighbors in 4", 1coca for years. "Ed." says the wes- terners all look hnn up, i theyknow � a F he H1, 'oil (seek. a 1 s tlY Stell returned last v ock from a trip to the West. She had a most enjoyable trip, going Pand coln- dn11' hyboat. Varna, Miss Lulu Colelough of Detroit, Mich., spent a week's vacation here at the, hone of her parents Mr. and., Mrs. Wm. J: Colcloitgh, Mrs, James Steep; who has been suffering from an attack of fever; is now recovering', her friends, r will bo glad to hear, also Misses Hazel and Vera. >, ' Mr.' and Mar's. Frank;, Keys and daughter, Miss Olive of. Niagara Falls and Mr. Logan Keys of Nashville, Tenn„ motored up here and spent a ' few days with friends, Miss Gladys Beatty has returned to London after spending a holiday at heli .home here. ( Mr`s. Wan, 0lar1: is not well at pro - sent but her friends hope she will soon recover. Rev. Basil Colclough, rector of St: ( John's church, has bought a new -car, which makes it convenient getting a- boutwork. Hou his Miss .Eva Fee of Seaforth has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Barnwell. Mrs, (Dr.) -;Esser, .who bas been in Toronto undergoing a rather serious operation, has. returned home. - Messrs. Ernest McClinchey, Cecil Wiley and Russel Taylor have gone west o11 the harvesters' excursion, The Orangemen •en1 en hold their annual ninth at Hayfield eld toda , The Wea- their is not just as warm as one: could wish for a picnic by the lake.. The concert given oh Dr, Moffat's azvn on Thursday evening last under the auspices of St. John's •church was quite successful. The proceeds . a- monted to $135. The Sea'forth.Quar- tette, Dr. Moffat and Mr..Harding of London contributed to the program, which, was a very pleasing osie. Visitors in our village this , week were Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Crawford and daughter of •Superior, Wis. They made the trip by motor, camping by the way, and reported, an enjoyable trip, Mr. 'Crawford was formerly a resident o7 Brussels, 'Goderich Township 11:, W. Elliott and son,. Joe, and Miss Evelyn Baird of Kincardine have been visiting at Mr. George'Iludie's (luting the past week. A disastrous foe occurred on the 10th concession early Wednesdaytnor- nin g when the fine barn on the :farm of Mt, J, O. tole was.eontpletely'dos- troyed,• together ,with `the season's crop, many implements, two calves and a number of plgs. The origin of the fire is ttliknown. The hay was in fine'' condition when housed, it issaid, and it is not believed that it had heat- ed, The fire mals first discovered by Mr. R, Grigg across the road,who gave the alarm 'ha the Nines had got such a good start that nothing r',uid he saved, A hay rake whieh. stood about fifteen feet from the barn couldnot be Shv01,h heat e t t t vA5 so intense It was a thio bank barn e- quipped with running water and ev- erything eon enticnt for the homing ,of tattle. ilie loss is heavy and is only partly covered 113 insurance. Peopie Yon Yit,1101,41/ Dr, G, L„Smith of Hensall, ,spent Sim- day at 0. W. Potter's, Ret', F. Herman and family of Craig. burst' are holidaying in town. Mrs. It. J, Clutl' is visiting relatives and frdends in Bervie and vicinity, ,and Emma Lavis has returned home atter spending a few days in Tor-. onto. Miss Isabel Webster of Loedeibor'o is. visiting her durst, Mrs.. E, G. Sa- vilio, Miss Mabel Cluff who has: been holi_ (laying, at Bayfield, has retarneil home, Miss Clara 'Ferguson of Stratford spent the week -end withstelatives in town. Dr, and .Mrs, Axon and Master Fred are camping at Bayfield fora cob ole ef weeks: Mr. W. H, Metcalfe of Toronto was: a week -end visitor' at the home of Mrs. George Lavis, Miss Ward returned to town last week from a month's visit at her home in the State of Maryland. Miss -Elva Lavis returned to. Toronto • on Tuesday after spending• a few weeks holidays at her home here. Mr, Howard Williams of Detroit spent the week -end with his wife and son, who are visiting in town. Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. Johnstone of Pe- - trolea spent the ;week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cornish..' Miss Harriet Cantelon returned to Toronto Monday after a visit with Clinton and Lucknow friends. Mrs. R. T. Gibbs of Moose Jaw, Sask., has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Gibbs during the past couple o:C weeks, Miss Mai;y• Mitchell o1 Pontiac and Miss Sara Kerr of Detroit are visit ing at the home of. their uncle, Mr. Jas. •Cornish. Misses Ruth and Carol Evans, "Miss Myrtle Armstrong and some„,Tor- onto friends are spending a week - or so at Bayfield. Mrs, D. 13. Kennedy returned on Tues-; day from Detroit after a month's visit with her son, Mr. J. B. Ken- nedy and, family. 11Irs• Perdue,has returned from a .very enjoyable visit of several weeks with"Harristolt, Southampton and Goderich friends. Miss Clark returned 'Saturday after !a three weeks''visit at her brother's summer hone at Go Iiome Bay and with her sister in Collingwood, Messrs, Hoyden, Hubert and Dona- van Start and. Misses Lilly and Sarah Start of Woodstock spent the `. week -end at 'Mr. 0, W. Potter's. Mrs. Roberton and family and Mrs. Charlesworth and family have re- turned from Bayfield,' where they have `been camping forthe past month. R. arrcl stirs: Irwin of Toronto returned :to the clty the end of last week 'after a visit here with the for- . pier's Barents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A; Irwin, . 51iss Stone returned to town fast week after a holiday spent' at -her home in Essex. She now has as her guest Miss Waterworth of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Partlow returned td their home. in Toronto on Monday, after a three weeks'.visit with Mr; and Mrs. E. G. Saville and other friends hereabouts. Rev. C. J. Moorehouse and family have been holidaying at Forest and other points but Mr. Moorehouse will take the service in Ontario st,, church on Sun'lay evening. Mr. i•. Carman Powell of London has. been visiting :friends in Clutton dur- ing the past week. - Mr. Powell,' who has been teaching in Toronto, :goes to Dundas next school terns. Mrs, Gordon Johnston has returned to • her hone in St, Catharines after a fortnight's visit With her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. Lovett. She was accompanied by Mrs. Frank Mb- " r of Auburn. Misses s es Gwe n .and Nellie Holmes of Toronto are holidaying with their -parents, Rev. A. A. and Mrs. Jrolmec, at Wesley' parsonage. The fancily has been camping at the lake near Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. A;',Siliclair have been. visiting in town during' the past week, Mr. Sinclair' takes a posi- tion on the staff' of the Kitchener Collegiate next terns and they will awake their home in that city. Mr, Bert Johnson and little Miss Bet- ty and.his mother, ;Mrs, T. II. John- son leave this week for Chippawa;, Mrs. Johnson having disposed of her house and household effects here, will' make her home with her sen, Il1iss Rudd returned last week after spending a ten -days' holiday with, Miss .Clark at the summer home of . the . latter's brother . at Go Horne Bay and several days at the home. of her nephew, Mr. J, R. Runibnll of. Toronto,. Standen Township ' 1Misses :Ada and Bryce W'eltori o:C Mt. Forest have returned home, after spending a week at the itotne of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Diehl. Miss Jessie E'lijott of ,Stratford is visiting her friend, Miss Erma Diehl, Mr, and Mrs, Louis Sehilbe and Miss Roselli and Mr, Milford Sehil- be, of Zurich, spent Sunday at the, house of Mr, and Mrs. henry Diehl, Dr, Wesley Jackson Motored hoinio from Philadelphia te” spend a fow weeks with Its parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jas Jackson., Il as aec,,m natnod e w 1 L, by Dr, E. I wnsbirt Mr, J ,a. v a a v Jaelcson and Master Billy of Wnnti- peg are spending at :few days with the former's parents, Mrs and Mrs, Jas. Jackson.