HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-3-24, Page 1MOFIRJSH
,e Clinton
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CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 24th, 1821
THE' HOME PAPER
If you have anything � g you wish to pelf, the surest way to.find a pua'chaser is to advertise it The News -Record.
A live ad. backed .bny "The Goods" brings results.
venvorked
ties
LIKE ANY OTHER PART 01' THE HUMAN BODY, REQUIRE'
A STIMULANT WHEN OVERTAXED
OUR STIMULANT FOR WEAK EYES IS GLASSES
IF YOU NEED THEM CALL AND SEE US.
' SMALL CHARGE FOR GLASSES
EXAMINATION FREE
ra
Jeweler and Optician
Phone 174w
eliu�r
Issuer of marriage licenses
Residence 174J.
IS YOUR MONEY SAFE?,
Hidden in your home it is a temptation.
to thieves,
Deposit your money in the bank and • rent
a -SAI ETY D]~POS1T BOX foryour
valuable papers, Victory Bonds, etc.
THE ROYAL BANK OF. CANADA
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
6.121
THE MOLSONS BANK
Buy Canadian Goods -and help to keep Canadian
workmen busy, it will help you.
;Buy wisely .and save as much as possible and
deposit your savings in The Molsons Bank,
Courteous service to alk.
H. R, SHARP, Manager CLINTON BRANCH
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
READT-TO-VirEAR
CLOTEUNG
2 he Morrish'
Clothing Co.
ORDERED
' CLOTHING
E A S
IMAM
No man will want to appear on Easter Sunday
in the dulled and dingy clothes he bac
'"411 -worn through the winter.,3
Don't do i.t-- - The time is ripe to buy,
In one of this season's new models of
SUIT RAINCOAT
a man will be proud of his appearance
Suits $15.00 to $50.00
Baancoats 7.50 to 30.00
Handsome Outfitting for Hogs
of all ages.
Don't Overlook the
Hog's Easter Outfit.
Our Hat and Haberdashery Departments
are also -in bloom of Easter Fashions.
New, Correct and Exclusive Styhhs in Toggery
at every turn,
iliST CO1VIE IN
THE
CLflTfflPJC co.
: ` "A.SS .care Deal for Every Mate
Motto � q `�'
CLINTON MARKETS,
Vali Wheat. $L80.
Spring Wheat, $1,2u,
Oats, 504.
Buckwheat, 704
Barley, 804.
• Butter, 554
Eggs, 804 to 314,
Live Hogs, $14.25.
GOES el3ACK TO' THE LAND.
Mr. Chas. Tyner has purchased the
farm of Mr. Ezra Durst of the Base
- line, giving as la,pars payment his
house. on Rattenburse street. Mr. Ty-
ner thus goes back to farming and is
getting a well -improved farm. Mr.
and Mrs. Durst will take up their
residence in Clinton. They are hav-
ing a sale of stock and implements
on Tuesday next, It is hoped that
the change will be a goodsone for all
concerned.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
One of the oldest businesses' in
Clinton was discontinued this week
when..Cahtelon Bros. disposed of their
stock of groceries, etc. The Cantelon
Bros. have carried on a retail gro-
cery and wholesale produce but/Mess
in Clinton fox a number of years and
have been amongst the town's larg-
est ,shippers. We hope this will not
mean the removal of Mr. P. Cantelon
and family from town. Mr, Wm.
CanteIon has been unable, owing to
ill-heatlh, to take part in the activ-
ities of the business for over two
years.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
St. Paul's Church
Holy Week services continued to-
night (Thursday) at 8 ».m.
Service at 10.30 a. m. Good Friday.
Annual Easter Vestry meeting,
Monday at 8 o'clock.
Ontario Street Church
The League program next Mon-
day evening will .take the form of a
"Mock' Parliament" Mr.' E. Liver-
more will take the part of premier -
and Mr. N. Anderson that of the
leader of the opposition. An interest-
ing porgram is anticipated and a
good attendance is expected.
Willis Church
Next Sunday there will be special
Easter sermons ` and music both
morning and evening.
In the morning the pastor will
continue his series on "The Great
Doctrines," the subject "being, "The
Resurrection". In the evening his
subject will be: "From the Garden
to the Throne". This will be illustrat-
ed by a set of splendid lantern pic-
tures. Besides the music by the
choir Miss Mary McMurchie will'
sing the contralto solo "Ice was De-
spised," from "The Messiah by Han-
del."
St. Paul's Church
Easter Day order of services..
8.30 a.m., Holy Communion,
11.00 a.m., Morning Prayer.
Morning Prayer
Organ Prelude, Handel.
Processional Hymn, 171.
Full Choral Communion, B. Agutter
Hymn, 158.
Offertory Anthem "Why Seek ye
the living?"
Hymn, 162.
Gloria in Excelsis, B. Agutter
Recessional Hytnn, 163.
Evening Prayer
Organ Prelude, Lenare.
Processional Hymn, 168 •
Proper Psalms, 113, 114; Chants,
174, 85.
Magnificat in F, Bennett.
Nuns Dimittis in F, Sennett.
Hymn, 166.
Hymn, 770.
Offertory Anthem, "0 Death,
Where is Thy Sting?"
Vesper Hymn, "Father, to Thy
Holy IKeeping."
Recessional Hym], 759.
Organ Postlude, Handel.
Wesley Church
The pastor being absent on Sunday
jeIr. J. A. Irwin occupied the pulpit
in the morning rend the Rev, T. J.
Snowdon in the evening.
On Monday evening the literary de-
partment had charge of the Lengue a
meeting, Miss E. Holland presiding. e
Papers were given en several of the t
modern novelists. =Miss F. Higgins
sang a. solo and Miss E. Rutledge
gave a reading.
The League gave a St. Patrick's
Day, supper on Thursday evening
last.. • Supper was served in Wesley
. hall from half ' past five. The tables
were prettily decorated with gee'hn
in honour of the day and the young
girls and young men who waited on
them also each wore the green. The
supper was good and well served, be-
ing good value for the small price of
thirty-five cents charged for it. The
proceeds were divided between the
missionary and the League funds.
Easter will be the theme for both
sermon and song on Sunday. The
following musical program will be
carried out:
Morning Service
Anthem, d'I Iail, Thou Glorious
Morn," (Mrs. C. H. Adams.)
Solo, "Thera is no Death,". (Geof-
frey O'Hara,)
Evening Service
Anthem, 'Christ is risen," (Ed-
mund Turner.)
Q
uartette "Jesu Lives."
Solo, "Hozanna," (Jule8 Turner)
There will be an open session of
the Sunday school in the afternoon
on Sufhdast when the MMemoryeerti-
fiear
tes annd bibles will be presented
to those entitled to them. All are
Cordially invited to thin session,
THEY'RE LIVE ONES. • .
Anyone who jumped to the eonelus-
ion that the Goderich 1,O.
i 0. F, de-
gree team whish exemplified the
first degree for the loculi lodge on
Tuesday evening was a "ileac] one"
when the necessary regaiia arrived
in a coffin shell changed his mind'
when he saw the work put on, if he
was fortunate enough to be present.
It was well done, and the regalia
which came out of :that .same shell
prove dto he "some clothes."
BUSINESS CHANGES' HANDS.
lift, R. A, 'Roberton has purchased
the draying business of Mr. Ed.
Scruton and next week "takes over."
Mr. Roberton is tneregtio and busi-
nesslike, obliging and affable and is
notafraid of work, and will no doubt
make a snecess of this business,
which is already a going .concern.
He did a successful draying business
at Auburn for years before the rail-
way came in there.
Mr. Sciuton at the present has
not just decided what he will do.
MET IN CLINTON.
A meeting of the committee to
consider the re -arrangement of the
work on the Goderich :Methodist Dis-
trict met In Ontario Street Church on
Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Mr.
Anderson, chairman of the district,
presided. Deputations from the var-
ious charges which would be affected
by the changes suggetsed by the
committee were present and in a
most kindly spirit presented their
views, which ,were carefully consid-
ered and discussed, after which the
committee adjourned to meet at a
future date to°further consider the
questions involved and- to prepare a
report for the May District Meeting.
REMANDED TO MAR. 30th.
In the cases arising out of the
murder of L. C. Sabine of Toronto,
and the robbery of his drug store,
William McFadden, Jack CenIey and
Roy Hotrum were remanded by the
inagitsrate on Tuesday until March
30th on the murder charge. and
Arthur and Jack Conley and Roy
Hotrum, charged with robbery and
violence, will come up on that date
too. It was thought that the charge'
of murder against Jack Conley Ivould
be withdrawn as the coroner's jury
gave a verdict ascribing Sabine's
death to have resulted from a shot
fired by Hotrum orMcFadden, but
when the charge was read in the po-
lice court his name was included in
the murder charge. ,
GIVE US TILE HELPING HAND.
The News -Record is desirous of
giving all the news of Clinton and of
the surrounding vicinity which is
worth sprinting and all the news of
the county that it can find room for,
but the editor cannot possibly be in
al] parts of the town nor is it pos-
sible for our correspondents, howev-
er efficient, to get all the news of
the surrounding districts. We would,
therefore, take it as a favor if our
friends everywhere would keep us in
mind and when anything happens
which looks like legitimate news
would either call us up or drop a
line in the postoffice for use We
lvouicl gladly furnish anyone who
would act for us in this way , with
stationary and postage. It is pos-
sible, too, for even a person always
on the lookout for newsy happenings
to miss one so we would appreciate
getting items from -our many Clin-
ton friends. We know that many
people have the idea that an editor
always gets to know things but ed-
itors are only human like other pee-•
ple. Help us make The News -Re-
cord what it has ever aimed to be,
the newsiest and best paper in this
good old county of Huron.
A GREAT NIGHT. .
Tuesdaywasa red letter day for
the Oddfellows of town. On that ev-
ening they hall a visit from District
Deputy Greged Master A. E. Clark of
Hensall, wile gave an address, and
Capt. Fred Sturdy of Goderich
brought down his 'degree team and
exemplifies] the first degree. Rev. J.
Johnston of Holmesville-also gado
n address. In addition to this elev-
n members were presented with ve-
emu's jewels. Mr, H.' B. Chant
was called to the chair fdr this part
of the program.
'Mr. S. Halstead was the veteran
of then all, having joined the Clin-
ton lodge in May of 1883. He was
unable, owing to illness, to be present
but his jewel was sent to him. Mrs
W. T, O'Neil, who was also absent in
the South, joined in April 1894, as
did J. I3. $err in Nov. of the same'
year; Messrs. 3, W. Moore, Goderich,
and F. B: Hall of Constance, Jan.
15th, 1895.; Messrs. D. K. Prior and
3. Wiseman came in on April 2nd,
1895; W. E. Rand and W. G; Potts,
the former now in Vankleek Hill and
tihe latter hi Niagara Falls, cadre in
on April '21st, 1845, and Dr. C. W.
Thompson and Dr. 3, S. Evans cane
in in 1895, the former at Granton and
the latter at Tiverton. With the ex-
coptioii of Meagre, Halstead, O'Neil,
Rand its end Po
all er w oroses
p t t b
receive their jewels,
Abut eighty Were present and
wharf the. business Of the nneeting
'woe over refteshinents were Served'
and a social hour brought the pleAs"
ant gathering to e. Close:
LITTLE LOCALS.
Col, Combo is inepeofing the Col-
legiate Caedts this afternoon.
Mr. A, E. Batts has installed a
new ice cream cabinet in his restau-
rant.
The sale of hibusehoid effects et the
Commercial hotel on' Saturday last
amounted to nearly 32,000,
The wind on Saturday night blew
down the west wall of the old skat-
ing rink which was being taken down.
The postoffice will be open tomor-
row, Good Friday, from 10.15 to
11.15 in the forenoon and from 2.45
to 3.45 in the afternoon,
Mr. A. Seeley wag busy on Monday
repairing the "toiyn pump" at the
power house. This isthe third week
in succession that it has "gone
wrong" but it is hoped that it is
now ready for the long summer's
work ahead of it.
Mr, C. H. Cultes, who has resided
on the Huron road, east of Clinton,
for the past few years; left this
week for Listowel, where he will
make his home in future. Mr. and
Mrs. Coultes will be much missed in
the neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Beacom and
family have moved in from Summer-
hill and taken possession of their
new home on Albert street, and Mr,
and Mrs. Peffers have taken up their
abode in their new tome, the Little
place on the corner of Albert and
Princess.
Holmesville ,
M. W. Pickard's sale on Saturday
went off very well, indeed, very good
prices being realized on all stock and
implements 'offered. Mr. and Mrs.
Pickard wish to extend their sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for the assistance given in making
the sale a success. Special apprec-
iation is due Mr. G. Gould. who gen-
erously gave his time and attention
to preparing things for the sale, and,
not being able to look after his own
affairs owing to illness, Mr. Pickard
very much appreciated the interest
taken in thein by his friends and
neighbors.
'Phe annual' e•congQeegational -meet=
ing of the Holmesville Methodist cir-
cuit was held in the church on Wed.
evening of last week, a good number
from Ebenezer' '• being present. A ban-
quet was served and then reports
were received from the 'different or-
ganizations and several literary and
musical selections were given. Af-
terwards a debate, "Resolved: That
Holmesville Circuit be connected with
two other /named appointments,"
took place, Reeve Trewartha and
Jahn .Schwantz taking the affirma-
tive i nd Messrs. Oscar Foretser and
W. H. Lobb the negative. The debate
was carried on in a humorous vein
and was much enjoyed. Mr. George
Gould of Goderich, formerly of
Holmesville, acted as judge and
awarded the decision to the nega-
tive.
Goderich Township
Tl)e neighborhood was startle
with a shock of surprise and sono
by the news of the .sudden death on
Monday of last week of Mrs. J. Rei
Torrance at the early age of thirty
six. As "she was alone in the Mous
at the time, her husband having go
to Goderich, the exact details`of til
sad event cannot be known. Sh
seemed to be in her usual health, an
after her husband's departure, ha
busied herself for some time wi
her household duties. Sometime be
fore noon she had lain down on
lounge to rest .and must have passe
away almost immediately, for whe
her father-in-law, Mr. John Torrance
went to etisit her early in the alter
noon he discovered her lying dead o
the lounge. He immecfately sum
tenoned assistance, and sent for D1
Shaw of Clinton, who found that she
had been dead fox some time an
pronounced the cause of death to b
heart failure. Mrs. Torrance, whose
maiden name was Fannie A, Lindsay
was a native of'Goderich township
and was widely known in the dis-
trict, and highly respected and be-
loved by all who knew her. The fun-
eral took place en Wechlesday to
Maitland Cemetery and was ver,
largely attended, the services weree
conducted by the �Zov. A. Macfarlane
minister of Bayfield and Bethany
Presbyterian churches, -of which lat-
ter one Mrs; Torrance was an active
and devoted member. The pallbear-
ers were three of her brothers, Bert,
Bell and George, and John A. Tor-
rance, Besides her sorrowing bus -
band Mrs. Torarnee is survived by
her mother, Mrs. David Lindsay,
three sisters, Mrs. Alex Sterling and
Sophia, all of whom still live in God-
erieln tovensip, and May of 'Peterbor-
ough, and six brothers, Ben and
Bert in Goderich township, William
and Fred in the West, Walter in
Californie, George in I-Iespler, Ont,
Much sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved husband and for the other re-
latives in their sudden and unexpecs:
ed sorrow.
M. Fred Hanley, who has rent-
ed his farm to Mr. Len McGee and
who h a le
ad sale of
his ar
f in stock
alld inlpleinents last week i e
nt nds
going west for the summer and may
remain. We wish Prod the best of
good fortune in the Prairie cotmtrIe
Mrs, G. 0, Sturdy has returnad
home after spending several months
With heti daughter, Mrs, Laing lit
Sae City, Iowa,
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Hslgeld
Mrs, Tough, who has se ent the win-
ter with her sister at Galt, returned
home last week, '
illr, Len 'Moore of Port Stanley
spent Wedensilay and Thursday of
last week .in the village.
Mr, Albert Vanstone and sons,
Masters Harold and Garfield Vanstono
of Gerrie spent the week -end with
his sister, Mrs. Tlinnas Icing.
Mr, Arley Attwoocl, wife and two
children of Detroit, who came home to
atteed the funeral of his fathor, Wil-
liam Attwood, last week are spending
a week in the village.
The fuuerai of the late William
Attwood, who died on Wednesday,
March 16th, at the age of seventy-
four .years, took place on Friday af-
ternoon to Bayfield cemetery. The
service was heli in Trinity church,
conducted by the Rev. R. C. Pitts, as-
sisted by Rev. A. Macfarlane, and al-
so at the graveside by the Members
of the C. 0. F. of which he was a
hnember. The pallbearers were
Messrs. John Watson, Henry Talbot,
Archie 'Armstrong, John' Howard,
Thomas Canneron and Geo. E. Green-
slade, members of the Order. He is
survived by his widow and one
daughter and two sons. The sym-
pathy of the village goes out to the
bereaved faintly.
Miss N. Ferguson, who has spent
the past month at London, returned
home last week. She was accompan-
ied by her niece and nephew, Miss
Peggy and Master Will Balkwell,
who will spend a few weeks here.
Messrs, Weston Bros., who have
the contract for the cement work on
the piers are now busily engaged re-
moving the timber and stone off the
old cribs.
. Miss Muriel King of Hensall is
spending the week at her home in
the village.
Summerhill
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Beacon moved
into Clinton last week, and have
taken up their abode in their new
home at the north -end of the town.
A few evenings before leaving their
old home about seventy-five of the
'neighbors and friends, young and old,
gathered at their hone and spent a
pleasant srociat evening with them.
During the evening the following ad-
dresses were read to Mr. and Mrs.
Beacom and to- Mr. Bert and Misses
Fern and Nellie Beacon and they
were presented with tokens of good-
:
"Dear Mr. and Mrs. Beacons: We,
your friends and neighbors, have
availed ourselves of this opportunity
to meet with you in your honkie Once
before your removal from our midst.
We deplore your departure with sleep
regret but we shall ever treasure
pleasant memories of the happy in-
tercourse we have had while living
together in this community. We wish
to express to you in some tangible
way the sentiments of our hearts and
to tender you some memento of the
clays of "Auld Lang Syne," therefore
we ask you to accept this Parlor Lannp
and Easy Chair accompanied by the
most earnest wish that your way
may bo always .,illuminated by the
light t of God'sf1v
oi r
ets'm
g upon you
and .soothed by' the comfort which
comes from the abiding presence of
His Holy Spirit with you"
* * 1 m - -
"Dear friends, We wish to express
our regret on this occasion of your
reparture from amongst ns. We re-
ran the many good times' spent to-
gether, and the effective part you
have had in leaking our Club a suc-
cess. We will always keep these
happy memories, and that you may
do the same, we asic you to accept
these small tokens of our regard for
you.
One and all of the "W. H. B." Club
wishes you every success in your
hew locations, and we hope that at
some future tine we shall renew
our acquaintance."
Stanleg Township
Mr. Wtu. Taylor and family left
this week for their new home at;
Science 13i11. They will be much
missed in the community, where they
have always been held in high es-
teem. Gooch wishes fellow them to
their nen home, however, and it is
hoped they will find as good neighbors
there as they have always them-
selves been it Stanley township.
Mt'. and Mrs. Roy Cantelon have
taken possession of their new home,
the Taylor farm, and we bid thele
hearty welcome to the neighborhood.
Tuckdrsmith Towns"ip
Miss Nettie Terryberry of Lambeth
is visiting with her brother, Mc.
Vernon Terryberry, and other friends
of the West -end.
Rev. S. Anderson Was doing his
pastoral visiting about here last
week.
Mr. anti Mrs. F. Walters enter-
tained a few friends Friday evening
last. All report having had a most
enjoyable evening.
'• Mr. Geo. N. Turner purchased a
couple of Mr. A, Wankle's best cows
at the latter's sale last Thursday,
Mr. J. N. Rattcliffo of Usbornc
township has beers inspecting the
scrub bulls in this township this
week and by reports there will be e
few changes made,
The nnaple sager trees are getting
1a rest this year as very few seem.
to 10 makintt,
Constance
Mrs. WanBritton
and Misses IIei-
en and Edith Britton left on Tuese
day for 'Warwick to help celebrate
their parents and grandparents' gold.
en wedding anniversary,
Miss Addie Love of Seaforth spent
Saturday to Monday with her sister,
Mrs. Ed, Britton,
Mrs. Thos. Pollard is spending a
feiv days with her mother in Olin,
ton,
The following persons all snort
new cars: Mr, Robert Lawson,• Mr,
Robert Clark and Mr, Frank Ball,
Mrs. -McCutchen and baby are vis-
itin ghee sister, Mrs. Adan Niehel.
son.
Mrs. Nicholson spent a few days id
Goderich recently,
Hullett Township
Mr. Chas. Stewart last week pur-
chased a handsome grey horse from
Mr. Win. Sinclair of Kippen, to match
one which he bought some time ago
from Mr• John Sparrow. Mr. Stew-
art now has a bigger and better
team than the prize tears of greys
which he sold last fall to Mr• J. Mc-
Laughlin of Brussels.
ICippen
•
Mr. Fulton of Streetsville is a
guest at the manse with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lundy.
A meeting will be held in ' the
Methodist church Thursday evening
in the interests of tihe referendum
vote. Robt. Watson, local president,
A. T. Cooper, secretary.
The farm of the late David Kyle
was bold by auction last week, Mr.
Thos. Welsh of Hensall' being the
purchaser, paying 9,9,860. It was
a large figure, but there are fifteen
acres of bush, which will bring Mr.
Welsh considerable money. The chat- .
tele also sold high.
Miss Gascho of Zurich was a,vis-
itor with Kippen friends this week.
Mr. W. French is having a glass
porch built on to 'his comfortable
dwelling. Mr. J. Kilpatrick has the
contract,
Mr. AI Harvey and family have
got comfortably settled in their new
home. Mrs. Troyer of Segforth is
their guest at present. ,
Auburn
Mr. J. Mills' sale on Monday was
well attended.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
J Sheppard is very ill at the home
of Mr. H. Govier.
Mr. W. C. Robertson has bought
Mr. J. Johnston's house, where Mr.
Hanley is now residing,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Carr of Blyth
spent the week -end with Mr, and
Mrs. E. Raithby.
Mr. G. 'Thompson, banker at'Var-
ne, is visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson.
Owing to the bad condition of the
roads, 11Ir. Long was unable to cone
out to address the Yolnhg People's
meeting. Mr. John Raitliby tt$ok
charge and gave a splendid address,
The Auburn Farmers' Club is ar-
ranging to have a speaker from the
Ontario Agricultural College to ad-
dress s a public meeting in Foresters'
hall on April 4th. This meeting will
be open to all and the subject dis-
cussed will be Stockfeeding and a
Balanced Ration.
Rev. Wm. Conway, a former pas-
tor of the Auburn Methodist circuit,
new stationed at Kftnore, has been
invited to Highgate and has accept.
ed, subject to the will of the sta-
tioning committee.
Mrs. Andrew was in Clinton on
Thursday last.
Porter's Hill
Mrs. Theron Battles, who has been
Home visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mcllwaht of the 4th concession,
and with other friends hereabouts,
left for her home in the west on'
Thursday last.
Erlan Bettles has gone to the west
for a few months in the hope o1 ben-
efit to his health.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Priscella Torrance is not well.
M. and Mrs. Smith of Dungannon
spent a few days visiting at the
home of ltIr. Geo. Monk.
Harold Emmerson has gone to
Saskatchewan to his uncle, Mr. J. Em-
morsoll, for the summer.
We are glad to know that the
members of the family of Mr. 3,
Sterling, who have been laid up with
colds, are all improving.
. , .�
SI. Helens
Earl Cranston, Callum Cameron,
Torrance Anderson and Ewart Me -
Pherson left for the west last week,
Mr. Gordon Rintoul of Knox Col-
lege preached in the Presbytelfan
church last Sttnlay.
The annual meeting of the St. Hel-
ens Rifle Club will be held in the
hall on Thursday, Marek 240. All
members are requested to be present.
The regular meeting of the Won-
en's Institute will be held at 'the
home o1 Mrs, Chas, Durnin on"Thurs-
day this Week.
The sitle of Mr. John 'Ci,•ner, which
was held last Thursday was largely
attended and everything went at a
good figure, g the 30r
AC C
% oftan i
s do
g
timber ` r eel iIn •
for i
a � R.G00,
The induction of Rev. Charles Cum.
things of Cookstown into the charge
of 81, Helene and Beet Aslifeld will
take place an Thursday, March 81st.
Misses Ruth and 'Verna .Phillips
visited at Mr. John Janhieson's last
nisch,