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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-9-20, Page 3220 --45th Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 0923 IIE NElNS'DEEOIIDIs the honoured guest in hundred's of homes in Huron County. It could speak, a word for your business to every member of ;the family, weekly, Is your marine in the advertising columns: of • CLINTON MARKETS Wheat 005c. Oats 350. Barley 50e. Lbg§ 30c, to 35c. Butter 30c. to 32c. Live IIogs fhlusie vers W atekthth t P.ace for an ouneement �rrt crfa�at gitn 'text week., Jeweller and Optician Phone 174w ar Residence 174J 5908 When. Opportunity Collages How much money have you "put by" at the pre- sent tune ? _Enough to pay a doe for in case of sudden illness in your family? Enough 'to make 'a payment on a home should you be offered a bargain? Enough to take advantage of a sudden business op- portunity ? Ordinary opportuni- ties, ordinary happen- ings, these, yet how,. manyare readyforto- morrows big chance —tomorrow's emerg- ency? Theman with a .good bank balance is always ready for the unexpected. 1 Keep ever before you the importance to yourself of saving money regularly and persistently. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA R. E. MANNING MANAGER. CLINTON or E v er 111 xn New Fall ,c� r - •ereats 3 Y A inter 'I is atlis best so of'Overcoats /'�,,�' range Ong wh a c i le w e come in and make • ®u�° sere t oas have yoursize gn the styleyou prefer. If pordon't want we will 3 ituntil you require • hold quire it, Men's Overcoats rom I n to ,p MEN'S SUITS anusers Extra .`Tier d,�x some exce tions l Vile are , showing p values in Men's Suits with extra trousers. 4 to ' 46 Sizes i at $25 and 30 ORflIH CLOTHING CO. CIIURCH NOW UP Last week in Ford City the mem- bers of the Anglican church put on a carnival, to raise money to help pay for their new church and parsonage, The carnival lasted from Wednesday to the end of the week. This is the church of which Rev. S,E:\teKegney is rector and the people 'built it al- most entirely by voluntary labor. The Border Cities' Star of last week ear- ried a cut of the church, GOOD CITIZENS LEAVING Mr.' and •Mrs. A. J. McMurray in- tend leaving : town and locating in London, which is more central' for Mr. McMurray's work. Mr. McMur- ray is a pr,•ogressiv,e citizen, who has always• taken an active interest in all things for the good of ,the town. He served at the council board for a year or two and filled the mayor's chair for one term. Re has been active in putting through the yearly sports' day and has been secretary and chief push in the Agricultural Association for years past. He will also be much inissed in Ontario street church, where he has been an official and ac- tive worker, especially amongst the Young' people. Mrs. McMurray, will else be: much missed, as she is, a will- ing worker iri all good 'eauses. ' Clin- ton will be sorry to lose such good citizens. i• SEND US THE NEWS Alining to be a newspaper that carries all the news of Clinton and surrounding districts, The News -Re- cord is very anxious to have -all the people in this district send in iteriis for publicatign. Those who receive news about`for- mer residents of this, district who are now residing elsewhere are asked to send it in. News of this kind is of iriterest''to' many of our subscribers. Most 'frequently, items of this kind are regarding deaths, marriages, suc- cess in business or 'professional life, etc. If you see or hear of an unusual happening, tell us about it. We may 'Have heard of it, but may not. ' Be- ing only human: we cannot be every- where. Those living in the, country dis- tricts around are urged to solid in any news items they inay have. News from the farms and the hamlets is as welcome as any other kind at -The News -Record office. We.. ask that all "contributions 'be signed'. with the name and addreeeof the sender, as an evidence .of'good' faith. . • A LONG WALK Mr. Fred Slotnan, who spent most of the summer with a 'Chautauqua company travelling in the United States; arrived honie last week. There is nothing strange 'about that, of course..: He was bound to return home sometime,' he always does re- turn; vse hope be. always Will. . The only curious thing about it is that instead of arriving in one of Sir Henry Thornton's palatial carriages he came on foot, all the way .from Chicago, a nice, sizeable little' jaunt as anybody will admit Fred al- ways had a "weakness" for walking. IIe has taken some lengthy walks in his day hut thisis the longest yet. The following` story, which appeared in Saturday's Free Press, tells the reasons which • made him choose the "long trail" this time.''" "Fred Slonian, who arirved home this week by train, from Lucan, after walking from Chicago to Toronto and back to the Huron and Bruce, ex- plained to the Free Press to -day why he walked and is few. of the incidents he witnessed enronte. He was with a Ohatitauqua trope the first of the summer' and just took a notion to walk ibaele home. School teaching is his profession, but sometimes he finds it dull., He served overseas and doesn't hind wallring. In •fact he prefers it to ether modes of travel. IIe left Chicago the' 1st of 'August. "I' air sorry," he said the The Free Press, "that there is no mews interest in pay little holiday jaunt from Chi- cago. The simple fact is that I was broke in a big' city. I didn't much ob- ject to 'being broke, but 1' did• ob- ject to staying a,: city. There was a long friendly road stretching to Can- ada, and'I knew from experience that wherever there is a road yott will find on` its course hundreds of princes' and beggars in 'a11 sorts 01 disguises. '1 wanted to meet them, and I did. "For the greater part of the year, when' 1 have to bo respectable, I make my living by teaching boys and girls that six tunes seven is 42 or 43, It is an awfully dull thing to tell them and I want to be prepared in case some day my young citizens should rise in rebellion and ask me pertinent questions as to why some folks ride in cars and otliers walk, or why it costs four tunes as much to ship a potato as it does to grow it, or why the people of Indianna imagine Canada's chief industry is the manu- facture of Bauer, or why church bells do not ring as clearly as 10 days gone by. These are childish problems of some importance, and our books • do not snake them extra clear. The kind- ly road, and the men and women ih the fields and. cars and streets snake' than: clearer. Therefore I. walked fora, :fortnight, f have had et' geed at if carr time, and I 'retina th you ;7 a bit of decency and understanding in your.11aversatic, the princes and beg - gore of the road will be glad you passed their way, and 1110 dusty road n i will give you alni0st 1good an itself a l g v y i education as Crawford's algebra,ebra, "I am not a professional hiker, 1 merely wandered through Indiana. Ohio and Michigan en Whatever road looked inviting.'"; BIG TOMATOES OLD' DO13'BIN WON Talking about big;totnatoes, Mr. 11 , A great excitement was experienced Govier, who has 'charge of " the at the Fair grounds on Monday ev- grounds. of Major M. D. McTaggart ening' when a rade was pulled oft' that and usually has a garden to make will go down in history;: The con - one look the second time, showed us clitions of the event was that Mr. Dan a tomato of this year's vintage, yes, Ilenhoffer of the 14th concession of: two or three of them, which tipped Hay was to go once around the half - the scale at 21/2 pounds. They were mile track pushing a wheel -barrow, such a size that two, or three of them while Mr. Sam I1ey of Blake was to filled a basket, the .sort' that you'd drive three times around with his rather buy by the dozen, than by the horse. Unfortunately for Dan the pound. track was too long and his wind was rapidly diminishing when the horse MR. ANDREW ILL won. A second trial by Arthur Mr. D. A. Andrew, who until a Ricker and 'Oliver .,Baclour proved the short time ago was a.resident of'Clin sante way, the horse winning'in ten ton, and has been assistant to District seconds: -Zurich Herald. Representative Stothers, has been -'WINGHAM WINS SEMI-FINALS quite ill during the past, week and his• condition' is still causing his friends Wingham and Lucan baseball nines considerable anxiety. His friends played their third g'ante, on the Clin- here hope that he will soon recover, ton diamond, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Andrew intended, taking a course. W;inghatn winning the series in a of study this fall, and unless his score of 3-1. . Lucan defetiied- Wings. health forbids, will still, do so. ham on thehome. field. on Saturday Mr. Stpthers has been assisted dttr- in a score of 1b=3 and the Irish nine ing the mast week and will be during cameup yesterday in the hope of the school tains rush by No. E. v. winning the right to go up against Lawson of Goderich. Owen Sound in :the finals for tate North Wellington championship, but. RATTENBURl' THREATENEDfate was against them. It was a well -contested gams ,and Winghamis' A. fire was discovered in the "'base victory was by no means easy. ,Bat nrent of the Rattenbury House early aeries for Wingham were Johnston Sunday morning, but was soon got and Irwin, for "Lucan, Grieves and under control.' Mrs. P. Ladd, daugh- Orde. Wingham will probably play ter of Mine Host Cooper, first. smelt Owen • Sound next week. smoke and gave the alarm and the • 7?ATTP}RSON—CARTER NUPTIALS house was quickly aroused. ' A 0011- ple of holes had.to be cut in the' floor A very pretty wedding took plaeo of the rotunda in, order to get, at the Wednesday, September 5th, at high fire. There were seventeen Persons noon; at the home of Mr. and Mrs, in the, house, including members of. David Carter, East Wawanosh, when the family, staff and guests, and all their second youngest daughter, Zella' were ready: to make a:' speedy exit if ,May, was united, inmarriage to 'Mr - circumstances' compelled it but hap- Nelson Patterson, younger son of Mr. pily there was no need., The origin and Mrs. Win. Patterson, of East Wa_ is unknown` as it started some dis- wanosh. The bride entered the par tance' from any fire. • for on the arm of her father, to the strains of the bridal chorus, played' by her sister, Mrs. Frank IIollyman. The 1Vlesers.. James Snell 'and Son, the 'groom awaited her beneath a portier well-known breeders of Hullett, car- arch of white and pink banked with lied off prizes in nearly all classes ferns and pink and white asters. The of Liecester sheep air the Western bride looked charming,' gowned in Fair last week. • This is a partial steel grey silk -canton crepe.•trimmed list, at least, of the" prizes received:`. with gray and pink satin'ribbon, .her lst and 3rd for„ second shear ram; boquet was of pale pink roses. Little 3rd' for shearling rani; lst and 2nd Miss Eileen Carter, of Auburn, !made for ram lamb,; 2nd and 3rd for . ewe; a charming flower girl gowned in lst for ''shearling ewe; lst, 2nd and' pale blue silk crepe de chene,'as she 3rd fol•, ewe lamb 2nd and 3rd for carried a "white basket of pale pink, pen " of five shearhngs; 1st for pen asters. Rev. P. S. Banes • was the of ram lambs; 2nd for pen of rains officiating minister.' Immediately- af-. any age; lst for Canadian bred pen ter the ceermony the guests, to the and let :for champion .Owe." A..Sne11` number •of forty adjourned to the took- first for champion ram. dining. 000111' where a dainty wedding; Messrs. George Dale and Son also breakfast was served by four girl took a number of prizes 'taking se friends of the bride. The dining cond for two,year-old:Clydesdale 'stat-. room was beautifully decorated in lion; second for filly, second for foal pink and white. The bride and grooin. and first_ for heavy draft mare, were the recipients of many beautiful and costly; presents, including a num- THE SCHOOL FAIR. " ber of cheques. The groom's gift Tuesday was "childrens' day iii to the pianist was a bar_ pin set with, Clinton, it being the day of , the a heart of pearls, to the flower girl school fain. a gold necklace, and to the bride a gold wrist watch, The happy con - Clinton .School Fair is a big event; ple left on the afternoon train for because it is a combination event, in-. Cooksville, Toronto, Niagara Falls eluding the public schools of Clinton -"end other points.' The bride's going and those of the surrounding town- away suit was of navy blue trientine, ships, Stanley, Tuckersmith, Goderichtrimmed with heavy silk cable em and Hullett, broidery, with shoes and hat to match. It is a day looked forward to and The best .wishes of all their many' girepared for, too, - both teachers friends for a long and happy married TOOK, MANY'PRIZES' nd pupils. The weather on Tuesday was not Blyth Standard. pleasant. ` It ,rained and continued LITTLE LOCALS rainy and dull all day, But while it may have dampened the feet and Messrs.', Wilson Bros. of Brantford clothing it failed to dampen the spii ' are loolcing;'for a site for a coal yard its or ardour of the youtlgu1 exhibi- hi town. There was good showing of gar• . •t1 Simcoe coal dealer is advertising den stuff; grains, baking, manufactur- Alberta coal at $18 per ton delivered, ard.; ed articles, poultry and live stock, etc. $12.50 at the yard. The collection of pets was most The school fair brought the crowd interesting,' including everything into town Tuesday and yesterday it from.. dogs to baby bunnies and a was the baseball match. tame crow. The parade was an interesting The W. C. T. U will moot in Ontar- specta0le, all the schools making a, ion street church on Friday after- fine showing. Miss Draper's, Miss' noon, the first meeting. since the Ford's, Mrs. Farnham's and Miss Car- summer recess. ter'srooms' carried off the prizes in Auburn Bap- tist yopng people ofp the order Warned for the t. 1 tanley, List Sunday school spam a pleasant while No: e ch andlett, 1Vo. tt Step8, social evening,at the parsonage, Clin- No. 12 Gocierlch and liitllett, Sep. - S, so'Monday. theNo. 2, Hullett and No. 4 Ilullett took ton 0n y the prizes in the order named for the The Clinton,Farmers' Club will rural schools. Several. of the Surals jneet in the. board 10001 of the Ontar- had taken the ,trouble to, dress' for io Dept.' Of Agriculture on Thursday the occasion, those being awarded the evening next, September 27t1i. first and second,prizes loolcing very smart in their trig uniforms. Sum- Mayor Cooper will soon occupy the old home ,residence, the borne of the late Mrs. Win, Cooper, which is next door; to his own home. i•Ie intends making a :-number. 01 improvements in it. life go to Mr. and Mrs. Patterson.— merh111 school Pupils _ undertook to symbolize the pioneers. They dress- ed, up for the, part and had the old. spindling wheel, etc., even 'the oxen, a yoke of, well-trained calves, all ready to do a "stunt" at logging. One drawbacic • to the success of the school fair as ,far as Clinton is concerned is that the exhibits are re- moved as soon as the judging is com- pleted, thus leaving no opportunity for the people^to see what the young folk have accomplished. Exhibitors say that in the case of anything eatable this is necessary, .as other- wise it would promptly be devoured, This is rather a serious state of af- fairs and surely something could be done about it. . Many would like to ekamine, the exhibit4 and could be trusted, not to touch diem, no nratler how'tetn,pting they looked, Another' year arrangements should be Blade to have a couple of hours clear after the judging for the lliiblie 1:0 see ex- hibits. If this could be eecomplisr- ed we'd all look forward to the fair with 00 greatest of 'enthusiasm. A full list of the.pr'izes ,awoxtled tvi]l IA fotrhd 011 another page.', M s fliers and '9 Jenkins • all r St0 Mz r s rl Mis5o'4 Grant and Chawen judged the inside orbit*, 1t ,13. Cold w hi rio Mr.u well of .Petroli0 and Mr. R, V. Law' son of Goderich judged the ,boys' ettrlT. THE HOME PAPER E PEOPLES PAPER WILL RECEIVE DONATIONS' The Royal Bank announces that it will be pleased to receive; and for- ward :free of charge contributions to. the Japanese Relief Fund. Those wishing' to assist these sorely stricken people may leave' their donetion with the local branch of the Bank. -COMMIT'T'EE WILL MEET r• The committee, composed of those appointed from the various churches of the town, will meet in the council chamber, on Thursday 'afternoon, September 27th, ;at three o'clock to complete arrangements' for the sup- per in connection with the Hospital bazaar to bo held on October 26th.: NEW ART SPECIALIST Miss :Worrell of Cochrane is the now art specialist oh the Collegiate staff. She started work last weeir, taking art and junior English and will ,prob'bbly assist in physical cul - tore work as well: The stag is now complete, and the board thinks it is a good one. W. I. WILL MEET The regular meeting of the Wo- men's ,Institute will be held in their rooms at three o'clock on the after- noon of Thursday, September 27jh. Papers on "Our Duty to our Home and. Instituto" will be given by Mrd. Ball' and Mrs. Peters. - hostesses, Mrs: Kirks, Mrs. Paisley, Mrs. R'o- zell. HYDRO RATES DOWN Hydro rates in Clinton,' that is household and, commercial rates, are: being ,lowered' a little, as will be seen by the Hydro advertisement on anotherpage,. while power rates go tip. Those of us who use power save a little on our lights but pay it out. for power. Those whodo not use, power have the saving all to the good. The rate per horse power,' however, 'goes up from $48 to $50. A FORMER HURON MAN' Mr. John Sherritt, ex-M,P.P., of North Middlesex and a member of a well -)mown Huron county family, died at his ]come: in Blanshard town- ship on Friday last. Mr. Sherritt, -who was well known to' many in this locality, was born at Rensall in 1851 and few men wereas highly esteemed as ;he by those who did' 7cnow him. In 1900 he was elected to represent the riding of North Middlesex in the House of Commons. He was a Me- thodist in religilin and an active church worker.. In ,politics he was a Conservative. 31r. Sherritt is survived by his widow, "three sons, Roy, Aaron and' Garnet, allfarmers in the Blanshard district, and 'five 'daughters, Mrs. J. L. Amos, Mrs. Archie Webb, of Ar - dill, Saslc.; Mrs. Ed. Wilson, of Snow- field, Man.; Miss -Lydia • Sherritt, misionary to China, and. Miss Hazel, private secretary to the Hon. George P. Graham, now at the League of Nations conference, Geneva. Mrs. John T. Turner of Clinton is a niece. The funeral took place to Grand Bend on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. C. B. Middleton, Mr. N. W. Trewartha, Mr. John McKin- ley and Mr. Bart Levis, were amongst those from Clinton who attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. H. 3, Thomp- son ,of Goderich township, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston. of Mullett and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of Brucefield were also present. AMONG' THE CHURCHES The autumn district meeting of the Goderich District was . held in the 1VIethodist church,3a fll ,yesterdaya Y afternoon. The ;•gathering was a representative one and was presided over by the chairman of the district, Rev, J.`E. Holmes of Goderich. • Ad drosses were given by .Prof. Potter of Toronto, representing Victoria, Rev. D. N, MYI'edamus,' representing the Missionary Committee, Rev. Mr. Gar- rett representing' the Social. Service work and Rev. Mr. Anuis,. a mission-. ;ary` from China, . The ,Clinton School of Cotnemite has purchased a ,new piano for the use of their pupils and the Star theatre has purchased a. player,:pialio. Roth ate Dohertys,: of course, and bought through T. J. McNeil. The young people of Wesley church had a social on Tuesday, evening, a little farewell before the departure. of some of their members who go to Normal this term:. They intended having it outside b11± for the wet weather. • When parking cars on the front. • street car owners should tare cate. that they do not block up the drink- ing, trough. Horses owners com- plain that sometimes they cannot get In togive Dobbin 0 drink, owing to the congestion of cars, Mr, 3. J. M±Canghey has sold Ins cottage on Huron street to Mr. Wil- liam Sheppard of Myth and has pm, 'an- Mr, Wm.C thecottage'Of M chased When s t i a treet, W tet r,1on Albert s 1 t on Pot into shape he Will r0ittcivc to it, probably `about Novn ger 1st., and, Mr. Sheppard will taste possession of ltis n(Mt lroine,, 'Wesley Church The pastor's subject on Sunday will be:, Morning: "A' Definite Purpose." Evening: A Call to Rally. Baptist Church Service at eleven' and seven o'clock. Sunday school at 2. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Salvation Arany Harvest 1:lonte services will be in the S. A. hall on Sunday Holi- nose Yneeting at eleven o'clock, praise meeting at three and salvation meet= ing at seven -thirty. All are welcome Willis Church Next Sunday' the pastor's subjects will be ,morning: "At' the Gate of the Temple." Evening: "Sacred and Secular in Sanctuaries." On Monday evening last the first auturnn meeting of the Mission Band was held, There was a large attend- ance both of members and friends. A very helpful program was given. It was as follows: Solo, Miss Isabel Chowen;;Reading, Miss Helen Grigg; Duet, Miss Helen Roberton and Miss „Bettie Stewart; Duet, Misses Muriel and Eleanor Struthers, who song in Chinese, bf special ihterost was the talk : r y Dr. Struthers. on "Home a J Life in China." There were also presentations o:i• Junisr.Mesmbership. eeridcates and pins to Muriel and El- eanor 'Struthers by the Hand and a life membership hi the W.M.S. to Mthe G ardc•n ittnio O'Neil0 N0i1 b iss W y t Class of the Sunday school, The executive 'tnacie arrangements to hold a' ba?aat in the council chant, her 5 aia7t,AY '04tti5b)f t$th. 1aUfiele Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Will of L endoit and Mr. Mr. anis Mrs.' 'H. Lawson and family of: Stratford spout the week - e d at their summer bermes in the vE, Miss " Simpson Ttus- . day;ilhtglastMsryfor London, wlefthereon shel"will spend a few weeks. Preparations aro going 9n for the fair, to be 'held next Tuesday and Wednesday. Indications are .that it will be "bigger andbetter" than ever. Given good weather the crowd is as- sured. Mrs. Calderwood of Ottawa is the guest of her brother, 11Ir. George King. Miss . Garrett, had a : number from Clinton on Sunday as her guests, Miss Ward and. some friends. Miss Gar vett and Mrs. Mulleneaux are closing their 'summer home here arid will spend a week in. 'Clinton before leav- ing for their home in Washington, D.C. The Free Press the other day had the following, re Hydro for the vill- age' of Bayfield "Hydro may be extended to Hayfield next year. Residents of that section, as early as 1921 wentinto the ques- tion and '52 customers signed con- tracts; but 'because even that number slid not warrant the construction of a feeder line 12 or 13 miles long from Clinton," the proposition' was dropped. S. F. Glass, ex-M.P., for East Middle- sex, has again taken the"'matter up and he believes it is ,possible to se- cure a sufficient number of custo= hers to have the line constructed. He is now in touch with the engi- neers • of. the Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario with refer- ence to, this question. In a letter to. Mr, Glass, Engineer J. J. Jeffrey explained that if about' 27 to 30 farm contracts .can bo se- cured along the line between punt= anis Bayfield it will be " possible to .build the line under the Government bonus pian. The total k.w. demand represented' in the 52 contracts al- ready signed in Bayfield is estimated at 35. Mr, Glass estimated that at least 25 additional customers -could' now be secured in the village, thus bringing the total k.w. demand up to 45 to 50. ' Mr. `Jeffrey further explains. that the 'minimum .,requirements on which a bonus for construction can be ob- tained is 15 k.w. per utile. Thus, the the J3ayfield contracts would warrant the construction ofa line three miles' long. But as Bayfield is at least' 12 or 13 miles from Clinton, where the• feeder§ would commence, it would be'. necessary to secure between 27 to 30• contracts, in addition to those from the village. Mr.'Glass believes it will be possi- ble to easily secure. that number from the farmers along the roads on which the *feeder lines 'will be built. He is` taking the matter up further and it is quite possible that the contracts will .be signed in readiness for con- struction to be commenced next spring Goderich Township Mrs. Jas. Miller and; son, Fred, re- turned home Friday after, spending a week with the lady's daughter, Mrs. Jas. Simpson of Hamilton, �It�h nessvBlle. Mr. M. Stock has purchased a new track for his business: Master -Norman Trewartha had a very "lad accident last, Friday morn- ing; when ,,"a y spilled s illed a kettle of hot water on his chest and body. Fortunately help was at hand and he soon had first aid. Al- though he will be confined to bed for sometime, we are glad to report an improvement in his condition, which might have been much more serious. Mr, Frank Draper of .Detroit visited M. and Mrs. Wm. Mulholland here on Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Forster has returned home again from her visit with rela- tives. The highway has been: impassable sinec the,recent wet weather and traf- fic i viajthe Bayfield road, Londesboro Mr, Frank Fingland is hoinc' from Toronto for a few days before start- ing the fall terns at Osgoode Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Miller and Mrs. J. Brown, took in Loddon Fair on Thursday. Ur. Harold Johnston left on Satur- day for London, where he has taken tt position in the Bank of Toronto. Mr. William Griffith, who has been home for a couple of weeks., returned `t,o Detroit Thursday. Mrs. Helen Quiitn and Miss Anne Abery attended London fair last Weill? itesday. A horse belonging to Mr. Howard o Shobbrook ,bvoke l0o`sefront the sheds oe Thursday last andran away. On its way down :the street it ran into Mr. Jas. BrOwn's 'Bowser Tank' and snapped it of close to the ground. Tn the fall, the doors were badly breketr,; but the horse seemed node the worse. IVIr, and Mrs, John Radford Mid Gladys, accompanied by Mr's. Goyim. and Mrs, Radford, Clinton, motored. to London on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fairservi0e went into London oii Thursday. Anniversary servicesc cn will h6 held Itnox; 'Presbyterian, church on Sun- day, 1 September 80th. Rev., W. R, Alp of Auhssitn will preach 'at Both 1i seivrces. .: