HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-6-23, Page 1..m
;14,,,
No. 2IO --42nd Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd, 11921
THE HOME PAPER
Live ' `. usnness Firms know the value of a Good Linc of Office Stationery •
True
News -Record Job Department turn§. out such work neatly and promptly
----
-
ER
CLINTON MARKETS,
Fall wheal, $1,G0.
Buckwheat, 8$0105..
,Spring Wheat, $1.25,
Oats 40 8
Barley, 50e,
1
Butter 25d
Eggs,. 34¢ to' 31r�,
• Live Hogs, 512,00 ,
O, C. I. EXAMS.
Promotion. Examinations, Form 1 to
Berm 2;
Honours: M. Courtice, S. Eaerett
L Fraser, M. Lyon, D. Marquis, 13.
Salter. ,
Pass: M. Aikenhead, B. Anderson,
E. Atkinson, D. Ball, P. Carter, R.
Carter,G. Churchill D. Cochrane. H.
Cochrane, V. Cox, G. Evans, 8, Gibbs,
C. Glazier, F. Bovey, W Bovey, E•
Hunter, D. Jervis, O. Lawrence; J.
McGregor, N. McNeil, M. Meyers, W.
Nelson, E. Paisley, E. Plumsteel, E.
Reid, H. Richards, W. Simpson, M.
E. Stewart, K. Taylor, E. Tretiartha,
L. Turner, E. Walter, M. Wright, J:
DOCTORS 'WILL IIQLIDA�Y,
Commencing Wednesclay next `the
local lihysfciaus intend tarring a
weekly ]tall holiday. One doctor will
always be within call, however, The
Iecal central telephone office, will a1-
ways be notified which doctor is on
duty.
ANOTHER REDUCTION.
A reduction of ten per cent. in
passenger rate on the. Grand Trunk
goes into effect on Juty 1st. This
will bring the rates back 'to about
where they were before the increase
of fifteen per cent. three years ago.
A. new timetable will' be issued on
Monday next, giving summer changes.
These Chan 'es do not effect Clinton
g
to any great extent except that the
Buffalo train gets into Stratford in
the evening in time for passengers
to catch the Toronto to Goderich
train. This will be a convenience and
will be appreciated by rang:
NOW IN NORTHERN ONTARIO•
The following appeared in Friday's
Free Press and has reference to a
well-known former Clinton girl:
"Dr. Annabel McEwen. who has
been a guest this week with her
mother in . this cit left yesterday
y
for Monteith, ..Northern Ontario,
where she holds the post of medical
officer at the new Government meld-
emy, Dr. McEwen, who has spent a
number of years in medical mission-
ary work in India, took up this new
task last January, when the resi-
ilential school, established Iw the On-
tario department of education for the
children of settlers in Northern On-
tario, was opened. At present aCRICH-
staff of five are in charge, and it is
expected that when the, school be-
conies known there will be an influx
of children from all parts of the,dis-
trict to take advantage of the echo.-
antic training which covers the en-
tire public and high school ewrse. Dr.
McEwen is returning to London in
July to continue her holiday visit."
MET IN CLINTON.
The annual convention of the Hllloln
County Temperance Association was
held in Ontario street church yeater-
day afternoon and evening. A large
g
number of delegates were present
front all points of the county and
successful meetings were held.
The afternoon was taken up with
the hearng of reports, etc., and ad-
dresses by the Rev. Dr. Pidgeon of
Toronto, Rev, Mr. Peters of Belgrave
and Rev. Mr. Clysdale of Fordwioll,
A banquet was served by the local
W. C. T. U. in the lecture room' at
six o'clock, which was followed by
after-dinner speeches. In the evening
the Rev. Dr. Pidgeon, who is presl-
dent of the Provincial Social Service
Council, again spoke, his subject be-
ing "The New Citizenship". His 'ad-
Much of the]odiscussioquent ndwaPlsupon
social service work and all the speak-
ers introduced new ideas in regard to
the plains for such work throughout
the county. During the evening the
mixed quartette of the church ren-
Betel a selection and Mr. L. Weirranee
sang a solo. It was considered a sue-
cessful convention. Following the the
officers for the ensuing year:
Hon.- President, A. J. Irwin, Wing-
.tarn.
President, J. A. Irwin, Clinton.
Vice Presidents, G. 31. Elliott, God-
erieh; Rev. Mr. Edwards, Seaforth; J,
B. McLean, Kippen;.Mrs. A. McGuire,
Brussels; Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clinton;
Mrs. S. Fitton, Exeter.
Sereretaty, W. H, Willis, Wdng$am
Treasurer, A, M, Robertson, Gocl-
eticln.
Field -Secretary, A. T. Cooper, Clin-
y
ton
Representatives, North Huron, S.
Bennett; Centre IIuron, J. Cowan;
South I3uron, •C, IIorney.
DEATH OF NIRS. R. PEPPER.
After a somewhat rolott ed ill-
prolonged
Mesa Mary Fairbairn, Wife o:f Mr.
Roger Pepper•, passed away on. Wed-
nesday evening of last week in her
sixty-sixth year.
The late Mrs. Pepper was born in
Hay township and had lived in 71ur-
on county all her life. After her
marriage she resided in Tucltersmitin
until about'two years ago, when
they left the farm to their son and
Cane into Clinton. Besides her Ins-
band she is survived by a family of
:four sons and two daughters: John
of Stanley and Mrs. Frank Layton,
Fred, Albert aper Roy and Mrs. How-
old Crich all of Tuckersnhlth. Five
brothers and six sisters also survive
George Fairbairn of Tuekersinith and
Walter of Stanley, Mrs. Tr. Walters
of Clinton, -Mrs. A. Bell of Tatcker-
smith and Mt•s. McTaggart, MIT. ,7:
Moyer, Mrs, Dalrimple, Robert, Elliott
and John Fairbairn, all of the, west:
The deceased lady Was a Methodist
no religion, being a meltber' of T11141-
g >;
er's church for many years white she
was a resident of Tuokorsmttih, and
of Ontario street church since coning
to Clinton. She Was a k01dly, tnatli-
erly woman, and was tenderly beloved
byher family and high. esteemed by
y
ail who grew her.
The funeral tools ..lace on Faraday
afternoon, service Mein held at the
house at half past two conducted by
the Rev. S. Anderson. The pailbear-
ors were four sons end two sons -in-
law, interment was made in Cih.-
ton eesnetery.
>T 11 1T "4
ltitr. Ixtpner aLnri fanny wish to cit-
tennd to 111e.. 'firiends. and ilei ghbors
a .�
their sincere thanks for i:he. 'kindness
tam minimally shown during th.0'. ill-
ries cd! Ws, Pepper and since her
death, . . ,.:
PEOPLE YOU KNOW,1
Mrs.J. E, Hen was in Goderioh on
Tuesday evening giving a report of
the provincial meetingins of the W,
M. S. held in Peterboro
Miss Della McCartney of ioornto has
been visiting her cousins, Mr. A.
McCartney of town and Mrs. G, B.
Hanley of Stanley,
AT GRAND LODGE.'"
Messrs. H. W, Gould and T. H•
Hardy represented Clinton Lodge L
O. 0. F. at the Grand Lodge held at
Brantford last week and they report
a very enjoyable time. Joseph Oliver,
Grand Sire i!br North America, was
present and spoke, also Grand Mns-
sere from Quebec, Nova Scotia, NevMacEWAN-STEVENS
Brunswick, Saskatchewan, Alberta
and Manitoba, and several States of
the Union. There was a good atten-
dance of delegates and after the bus-
iness of the meetings some time was
spent in recreation. The delegates
were taken to visit the Indian Reser-
cation and other places of interest ad-
jacent to the city. .
SPORTS.
On Saturday evening Tuckersinith
football team defeated Clinton in a
scorn of 1-0. This victor makes
Y
Milburn and Tilckersmith ties for
group honors. A sudden death game
has been arranged for Tuesday even-
ing next,
The game was hard-fought all
through. Tucltersmith scored twice
but one Goal was offside. This ends
the football season in ,Clinton.
'Clinton hada good team brit hard
luck scented to follow them. It was
good Practise, however. Better luck
next year, boys. '
* * * *
Credjton defeated Clanton on Tues-
clay evening in Crediton by the score
of 12-5 It was a good game through-
out. but the Olinton boys were not
there with the hunch when hits were
needed for runs, and that is a clecid-
ing factor in any ball game.
5 * * *
Tonight a benefit ball game will
be played between the Seniors and
Juniors. It is for the benefit of ail
Players who have been hurt,'throngh-
out the season. A band concert Mao
takes Place at '7.30. Everybody
should turn out to witness this game
as 'it will be a .red-hot one,
* * * *
At a meeting held on Monday
night Mr. Thos. Hawkins resigned
as manager of the Juniors to ma.-
age the Seniors. Mr. F. McCaughey
succeeds him as manager of the
Juniors,
OLD RESIDENT PASSES.
An old and respected resident of
Clanton passed out on Friday morn-
ing last when Margaret Haft, widow
of the late Maleohn 14reTa ggart, one
of Clinton's earliest business men,
died at her home on Shipley street
in her ninety-first year,
The late .Mrs. McTa Bart was a
g
native of Scotland but came with her
family to Canada in 1842. They set-
tied fin Oxford County, near Inner -1
kip, whore members of the family
still reside. She came to Clinton as
a bride in 1859 and had been, there-
fore, a resident here for sixty-three
years. She is survived by two sons,
Messrs. G. D. and M. D. McTaggart,
both of town: A son and daughter
precleeeased her,
Mrs. McTaggart was tt Presbyter-
ion, being a life-long member of
Willis church. For several years site
had been failing in health but until
very recently she stained to are-
markable cleg'ree her mental facul-
ties.
The funeral took place from her
residence on Monday afternoon, the
services at the house and graveside
beim conducted by the Rev. J. E.
g
Hogg. The pallbearers were: Messrs,
W. D. Fair, James Scott, :John Cmn,.
ingihonhe, D. B. McEwah, J. B. and
Chas. Lindsay. The remains were
laid beside those of her husband in
Clinton cemetery.
Amongst those from a distance who
were here 'for the funeral were: nlr,
A. McTaggart of Woodstock; Mrs.
Andrew Gunn, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs,
Borland and Detre. Hart, Tuner?tip,
and Mrs. and Miss Cuthertson, Mit-
cthell,
LITTLE LOCALS.
The Clinton Chautauqua opens on
July Gth.
Departmental examinations are o1
at the Collegiate this week, Inspector
.Finid being an charge•
Have Yot1 eeticed the label on
your paper lately? If not tape a
look at it and see how it reads,
Mee H. Baker has purchased the
Turner cottage on the Huron Road,
west, and inten05 thieving it over to
hr`s Laltetnew p1opCttY,
The saldfer boys arrived hone Sat
wrday, tanned and hardy looking. Lt
was a good'camp but all too short.
All were sorry to return so soon, -
14lissa5 J. E. McTaggont and 1I, I,
Ross fotmel• C. C• i, gi,ris weir, s1ic-•
cessftil in tassftn, t air fitst year ex-
t 1,
an, in arts at Toronto University•
Bo careful about diving in the til'-
et, It is not deep in places and yott
may strike a boulder. Jaok Wiggin-
tort received a bad gash its the head
from a dive nit a boulder the other
evennt> .Audrey
I).lio utaity nHends of Mr. Itoirt.
Arnnati.'oli 5 o:f Huron street re;gret
�'
that he is not 1ii141oving iii health as
rapidly as could be deSlra Nowa
of et speedy recovery, would be wet-
tome to ma4iitr, ;
A ��ne Weddings in Clinton ai
•1 V Y
Elsewhere.
a'
® 0
Wedatug�cene
`Marr Mill J`3e a rGIIY o
�p
,5� dery e/rr lr rrst
pp ( J Received
,Also Wedding Rings and Wedding presents
Including Cut Glass, Silverware, Clocks, China Etc.
TISDA1L-•T ANNTNG
The marriage tools place in St.
Simon's churdh, Toronto, on Thure-
day last of Amy Mary, :may daughter
of the late Jtlmes •T. and Mrs. Fan-
ening, Liverpool, England, and Charles
Pentland Tiede/11, eldest son ell Mr,
and Mrs. 3• P. Tisdaill of Toronto,
formerly of Clinton. The Rev. J. E.
Wiaa'd performed the marriage cane-
mony.
At the home of the Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Stevens of the second of
Stanley, at high noon on Thursday
last, June lath, the marriage was sol-
emnized of their daughter, Lillian, to
Mr. John A. MaeEwan, on of Mrs.
Margaret 14racEwan, also of the sec-
ond:
The bride wore a pretty wedding
gown of white silk crepe with trim-
niings of beads and carried a bouquet
of white carnations and ferns. The
bridal pair were unattended and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
W. D. McIntosh of Brucefield.
After the wadding luncheon Mr.
and Mrs. MacEwan left on a motor
trip, the bride donning a pretty navy
blue silk dress and blue hat for the
journey, They have now taken illi
their residence on the secant. And they
have the good wishes of their friends
for a happy married life.
TOWNSIIEND
The marriage took place at Trin-
ity church, Bayfield, yesterday of
Eleanor L., (Nellie), only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs .Albert Townshend
of Goderioh township,, and Mr. J. G,
Nelson Crich, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Crich of Tuekersunith.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. R. C. Pitts, ret-
tor of Trinity. The bride wore
her travelling suit of navy blue tri-
catine with largo picture hat, also of
blue and corsage bouquet of Ophelia
roses. The young couple were neat-
tended.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
and the signing of the register the
bridal party, .including the brother
of the bride and the sister of the
bridegroom, motored to Elmdale.
Farni, the home of the bride's par-
par-
ents, where the wedding luncheon was
partaken of. The dining room was
very prettily decorated with orange
blossoms and roses. The guests at
the reception and luncheon included
members of the two families only.
Mr. and Mrs. Crich took the after-
noon train at Clinton for e honey -
moon trip to Toronto and Niagara
Falls and on their return will reside
in Tue1 ersnlith'
Hearty congratulations and good
wishes are extended.
FOOTE—TORRANCE
, A pretty wedding took place at
.the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tor-
at high noon ,yesterday when
their youngest daughter, Margaret
NracDonald, was united in marriage
to Mr, George Ferguson Foote of
Port Arthur.
The bride -wore a hrcette me wedding
gown of white georgette over satin,
the conventional bridal veil with or-
tinge blossoms and carried a bon-
beet of Ohpelia roses and baby -or
chic. sweet peas. Miss Quecnie Foote
of Pmt Arthur, sister of. the groom,
was bridesmaid. She wore buttercup
gcolgette and lace and carried Rus-
sol roses. Little Miss Helen Torrance
niece of the bride, wearing a pretty
g
white frock of embroidered mull and
carrying a basket of sweet peas,
made a sweet and dainty flower girl.
ell, John :l"orrateC of Lethbridge,
brother' of the bride, was best lean,
The bridal party stood in the bow
window in the drawing 100111 before
a bank Of ferns and flowers and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev,
J. Edw. Hogg. Miss Mande Tor-
ranee, the. ..t'ide's sister'„ played the
wedding music and during the sign_
fug of the register Mrs. (Capt.) Foote
of Collina'wood sang 0 Fair, 0
Sweet, 0 Holy."
'When the newly wedded pair had
received the congratulations of those
present they led the way to the dill-
ing-Toon where luncheon was served.
The table was beautifully decorated
with rases and streamers of tonic,
the centre helmet being contained in
the lovely silver flower basket pre-
sensed to the bridle a few clays before
by her lady friends in town. The
Rev. Mr. Hogg proposed the toast
to the bt'icle, which was responded to
by 154' bridegroom, and 8Ii ,Crap-
51011 proposed rho .health of the
bridesmaid, to which the best man re-
spouleel.
Mr. and Ili.'s. Foote left 011 the :1f-
ternoet traits on their honeymoon,
tAlt3ng a ta'ip clown the St: Lawrence.
The ..1,1 e's going away costtnisC teas
a suit of! bronze French crepe with
mflan 1i0L,
On their• return Mr. incl Mx's, P0017
•,
will r ei& 1n Tort Arthur. .Realty
gl'kittllatlal and goat. wishes are
con.
•Cxtendeci.
Amongst those from tt distance
„di, were here for the wedcihllt were:
Mr, and Mrs, Cranston and Miss
Q1leenie Footer Tort Arthur; Mr, and
Mns, Melvin Torranao aid Misses
and Veieu and IVCs. A, P.
Torrnitce and plies Margaret, Toren-
to; Mr, John Torrance, 1ettbridg(
117',x., Pdgoi Torranoe, Saul{ Ste,
Marie: Miss Campbell, llamilton;
Mrs. (Capt,) Foote; Collingweod and
Cant,, ctrl Mrs, I�'�ttote, Sarnia,
WRIGHT--GRATNG
Jan.
At the home of Mrs. Jar
ger of Bruceneld the marri
place at noon yesterday of 1
ter, Annie Getrrude, to Mr.
Wrie'ht.
The bride wore her navy
of trncotine with bodice of
ing blue, and black and
She carried sweet peas a
very sweet and slim. and gi
bridal couple were unaceoln
the ceremony was perform
Rev. W. D. McIntosh. Mr,
told gave the bride away
After the eeerinony, whit
nessed by only Mame-that
the wedding luncheon was s
and Mrs. Wright left on
noon train for a short h
trip and on their return wil
housekeeping in Brucefiel
wishes are extended for hap
prosperity in their new rel
SWANN—HAMLI
A wedding which will into
people in this community,
at Hohnesville, where his f
pastor ee the Methodist chu
term, took place in I{inea
Wednesday, June 15th, at
of the bride's parents, Mr,
p, F. Hamlin, when their
Donalda Janet became the
the Harold r . Swann, B.
the Rev. Francis and Mn
Vancouver, B. C. The bride;
given away by her ,fath
very winsome in her navy
travelling suit, small blue in
and corsage of Ophelia ro
ceremony was conducted by
Mr. Clarry, pastor of I
Methodist church, and d.
signing of the register Miss
Berson sang "Until." After
buffet luncheon Mr. and Mr
left on ,the 1.50 train to sea
honeymoon on the Kawart
where they have taken a cot
Swann has been appoints
China Mission field and the
China in the fall.
MAY --PARR
A bright event took place
15th at the home of Mr,
Wm. R. Parr, Grenfel, Onta:
their second daughter, Ra:
ella (Ray), was united in
to Rev. E. R. May, B. A.,
of Mr. and bins, John May,
Avenue, Toronto, formerly
ton. The marriage was s
by Rev. S. Martin of Gre
ted by Rev. J. J. Coulter,
forth avenue. Toronto.
becomingly gowned in
with pearl .trimmings, veil
ange blossmns, and carrying
er bouquet of O heila roses
p
of -the -valley, entered the pa
ing on the arm of her fath
strains of Lohengrin's Bricla
played byMiss Elsie Clou
Y
cousin of the bride. The
attended by her younge:
Alice, who wore maize s.
corsage bouquet of Boss'
The birdegroom was atende
C. W. Cline, aferrety-studen
toria College, Toronto, T
groom's gift to the bride w
hand -bag, to the bridesmaid
set gold brooch, to the p
sapphire ring and to the gr
a pearl -set tiepin, During
ing of the register, Mr. B.
Allencluel, sang "Perfect ll
ter a dinner and appmplia
t he happy pair left oriel $
goner tvihes to spend a few
Georgian Bay, after which
visit friends at Exeter anti
Ontario. On their return
proceed after a short Limo
atchewai, where Mr, May
up his ministerial work.
__ ____ _
•
W O Yieilrgir
Jeweler and Optician Issuer of marriage licensee
Phone 174w 112. Residence 174J
-'
•
The marks of unsuccessful Candi-
dates will .be mailed to them in the
course of a few days.—J. W. Tre-
leaven, Principal,
FIRST LIST OUT.
Bayfield voters' list was first post-
ed up in the office of Clerk. Erwin of
that village on Monday last, the first
• list . ;out this season so far
as wa are aware, and over a month
earlier than last year..The total
number of voters lied aro 195,-101
in part one and 34 in part two, 59
being nualified to act as jurors.
Contrary to the general idea the
names of the new voters, such as
women who are only quailfied to vote
at elections to the Legislative As-
sembly,.are not.fnclu(led m the new
lists. Municipal clerks are expected
to stake out such lists but to pigeon-
hole then. until ordered to print them
by the chief election officer. We do
not know, of course, but we have a
fancy that municipal celrks as a
rule will not trouble to prepare such
lists until they are needed, despite
the fact that they are expected to do
so each year.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Baptist Church
&Lbrning service given up to the
Sunday School, Flower day. A• pro-
gramme will be carried out.
Evening service: "Paul to the Eph-
eian Church, Salutation." AlI are
welcome.
'
Willis Church
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be abserevd next• Sunday
morning.
Pre -communion service will be held
on Priddy evening at eight o'clock
when Rev. A. n'Lacfarlane will be the
minister,
The regular monthlymeeting. of
g
the Mission Band will be held nextprey
Monday evening at seven o'clock. The
ntite.boxes will be returned. Refresh-
inents will be served at the close.
This will be the last meeting before
holidays. it is hoped there will be a
full attendance. '
Street Church
The monthly meeting of the W. M.
5, was held on Tuesday last, when
there was a good attendance end
Mrs. Govett, delegate to the Branch
meeting', gave a helpful and istrue
Live report, At the conclusion tea
was served. 1t ]las been decided to
bald the meetings in the form of pie -
nfcs at the hones of the country
members during the remainder of
the :summer, the first to bo at the
home a£ Mrs, Wm. Shipley a;l' the
Huron road.
The strawberry social given by the
Ladies' Aid on Tuesday evening was
quite a success, •between seventy and
seventy-five dollars being realized,f
Holy St. Paul's Church
Communion, 8,80, Sunday
School 10.00. M i'nillg Prayer, 11.00,
Evensong, 7.00 • Preacher: Rev, S. E.
14TeKegney.
The Girls' Guild. intend holding a
Garden Party on the reetory lawn on
the evening of July 24th.
The Girle' Guild intend hey rig a
picnic on the river flats on 1Ve,inos
clay afternoon, June 29th.
-='0n' Sunday inorning the 'lard
Bishop of Mann, let. Rev. D. Wil.
Haus,• administered the rite of. Con-
firrnation. to thirty-seven candidates.
A large con to atiml Was gement
e ov. gWednesclay,
The Rector Rev. S. E. McICe!�:,eV and
the fret/. C. 14I, (ITallowall look part
in the xcrvfce. The Bisholi delivered
an impressive address basin;; his re-
marks on these words in the Con-
firmai;i011 sel,•Pice applied to the
candidates: "Polson", "Child," and
"Servant". During the offertory Mr.
Chas Cools sang a solo,
,, * * *
'
:l'he uirlteci Leagues of Ontario and
ahurclnes seem determined to
make their union gatherings asue-
cess, if one may judge front the ewe
initial meetings. Last week they hat.
to addition to a varied program of
music, a speaker from Singapore,
ant. on Monday evening in Ontario
street churelt the Rev. Mr, Hogg gave
a .most eloquent and stirring aid-
dress on "'The Claims of Christ"
Mrs• batter and 11/lite N. Holland
k15 convenors of the committees in
c'horge of the, sleeting, presided,
and during the evening Muses Mar-
an(. Nof snit Treleaven
G%15biti,gssaltg a dust, Miss Rhea Iliggins sang
Salo anMiss V'era.Gould p1aye ain
tl Played
intrmmemtal, Nat N(otld,aY's timet-
Ih will be in. charge, of the gond lit-
i'n ship . departnhents and will 150
meld in Wesley church, . ;;
e S
OW
• ai.
Nr_j „=
YRUR DUTY TO YOURSELF IS TO SAYE ,
,.
' The man with a Savings Account need never' •
worry over the future.
Saving, backed by determination, is one of
the most satisfying habits„to acquire:.
A Savings Department at every branch of
iTHE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
R. E. MANNING, MANAGER
CLINTON BRANCH
"'f2f
INCORPORATED 1555,
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
T1 -1E M O LS O N S BAN
o
'There is no safer or surer way of Safeguarding
surplus money than placing it in a savings
account with ,The Molsons Bank,
Why not begin today?,
M. R. SHARP, Manager CLINTON BRANCH
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
---
"
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING
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the
.
Buy
RECITAL AT LONDON.
i4lise Edna nir.CaugheY o'
and miss ]dna i1Ta['01 1110 c
fdh are salting part in a pia
recital to be given in St. Pet
London, on Monday evcni
Miss McCaughey is a very T
young pianist and Mies Met'
said to be a clever violine
splendid program is antio1
BOWLERS AT MI:PCIILLI,,
Two rinks of Clinton bow
to Mitchell yesterday to col
the .Faiil Trophy but they di
eeed in carrying it off. Ind
crier. was greedy enough to
trophy and also the SOCOnd
prizes. '.They're some bowler
ehcli. The Clinton rinks eon
N. Ball, A. J. Grigg, T. T
and A. J. Morrish, ship. J.
etsoh, Frnink Lfbbv, Dr.
Ti, ii„ Sharp, skfp,
'
dozen Overalls,
��`����t black
for
stripe,
o
N® �,
Time.toWesley
Goderich 'Il"(��ItJ9
ytalion pica
On Tueeda 10
James church Middleton, Sc
stens 9 ond. 10 ctrl -St. John'
IIolmesvllle, was held at
Grove Bayhe]d. At 3 e'cl
nava were started :for the
the prizes being donated
school trustees. Following
same a football game, elhdf
t:ic, 1-1. Then tlta crowd, a�1a
over two .hundred aat ciowlt��
crone supper• provided by 11
At 7.30, When i:hoY eonurton
home, everybody agreed
had enjoyed a 5pleiulid tihn0
�tt�... :
e
COI.
{�• )11
forEvery
for d,�j1 a v. Al ail,
J Mail,
,,her
s1:111111SH
CLOTIIING
'j�p.s_�.-.
6R S Ao►p, a Deal
Square
Grain -
age took
ter daughe
William A,
blue suit
Mrs. 1:tard.
blue hid.
nd looked
t'lisle The
ponied and
oil by the
J, B. Mus.
h was wit -
e friends,
erved. Mr.
the after.
oneymoon
11 take up
d. Good
ham and
ation.
N
rest many
especially
other was
rah for a
rdine on
the home
and Mrs.
slaughter,
bride of
A., son of
Mr: Swann,
who was
or, looked
v tailored.
ohair hat,
sea. The
the Rev,
:incardinc
wring the,
Mary An-
a dainty
s. Swann
end their
ha Lakes
tage. Mr.
1 to the
v sail for
on June
and Mrs.
rio, when
hef Lou -
marriage
only son
of Fulton.
of Clin-
olelnnized
nfel, assis-
of Dan -
The bride
georgette
and or-
a show -
and lily-
llor lean-
er to the
1 Chorus,
ghler, a
bride was
st sister,
•..tin with
ter 1'0505.
d by sir.
t of Vie -
he bride -
as a sills
a peart-
ianiste, a
the sign -
Allen, of
Dr " Af-
t0 toasts,
hewers at
days at
hey will
Clinton,
they will
to Sask-
e ill take
f Clinton.
f Getter -
no -violin
er's Rall
ng next.
remising.
arlane is
,i, so 1;
rted.
lets went;
npetc Pmt
het sue -
eel, Mit-,
keep the
cul third
s in Mit-
aissed aft
1. Hardy
W. Stev-.
Lion and
fsh p
ie of Si:,
hoot see.
s church,
Jewett's
ock the
kiddies,
by the
the races
lig in a
iii
inhering
to a Ron-
ne ladies,
;ed to go
that they