Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1921-8-18, Page 1No, 21111--.42n4 Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AU UST 18th, 1921 is the Invited Guest in hundreds of homes in Clinton and Huron County. If you have a message you wish 'carried to these Homes, let The News -Record carry it. It is pecial We have jvst received a shipment of tnglidh (China For two weeks only we will sell our 97 -piece Dinner Sets for $45.00. Do not miss this opportunity Come in and see it. A good assortment of New and tip -to date Goods, TAP OW jeweler and Optician' Phone 174w Ye11ijar Issuer of marriage licenses Residence 1743 i YOUR DUTY TO YOURSELF IS TO SAVE The mean 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 THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA R. E. MANNING. MANAGER CLINTON BRANCII - r i INCORPORATED 1855 Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 Over 130 Branches THE MOLSONS BANK There is no safer or surer way of safeguarding your surplus money than placing it in a savings account with The Molsons Bank, Why not begin to -day? H. R. SHARP, Manager CLINTON BRANCII SafetyaDeposit Boxes to Rent READY-TO-WEAR ` 2 he c%Ulorrish CLOTHING 1 Clothing Co. ORDERED CLOTHING BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS IGHT now is the time to save money on your School Suit, We have not taken the cost of these suits into con- sideration but have reduced them to such an extent that you cannot afford to miss this opportunity Boys' $13.00 to $20.00 Suits to clear at Boys' 13;50 to 15.00 Suits to clear at Boys' 10.00 to 12.00 Suits to clear at 13.50 9.50 7.50 15 only Boys' s5 Suits in broken lines, all wool, sizes 30 to 35, regular price $7,50 to $10.00 your choice of the lot for J only w $3.90 Hr ti k. Fi Motto : "A�yuare Deal 'for Every Man." `8 CLINTON MARI.E'PS, Wheat 81.25, Buckwheat, 80¢. Oats, 50c. Barley, 66e, 1 Butter, 35¢ ggs, 8561 to 880. Live Hogs, Market unsettled, DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT. The death is announced of Mr, John P. Martin, aged 77, 'who died on Sat- urday,' at his home, 8 Victoria Park Avenue, Toronto, M'r, Martin had been connected with the Sun Has- tings Loan' and Saving Company, and later with the Standard Reliance Mortgage Corporation,. IIe is sur- vived by•his widow, a daughter, Mrs. A. F. Park, Toronto, and a brother in Winnipg. Mr, Martin was for sev- eral years a resident of Clinton, bay- ing been employed as book-keeper with the firtn of Macpherson, Hovey & Co., when the latter controlled the Clinton Foundry. THE MODEL SCHOOL. Some time ago the Model school. board advertised for a teacher for the model term and engaged one but later she withdrew to accept a school for a longer teras. Since thatthe board has been notified that the Mod- el school was to be discontinued in Clinton. According to the, agreeiinent with. the school board•.the Department of 'Education was to give the, board sir• months notice wheti the model 'school was to be discontinued and they claim such notice was given in December., o The board, `hvever, received no,slioh, notice and the estimates Were made and the 'staff engaged 'With. the 'mod el school grants in view. To with- draw the school now will mean Ser- ious inconvenience to the school board For the past couple of years only a couple of model students have ap- plied for' entrance here and it did seem a needless expense to employ a teacher's time to instruct them, but this year it appears several pupils wish to take the model course. CROPS IN HURON. "The crops in Huron county," re- marked Mr. S. B. Stothers, County Representative, "are onlyabout half, or less. Wheat was good but oats are almost a- total failure with bar- ley a little better", We ventured the opinion that it was the hot, dry spell which ruined the crops. "Oh, yes. It was that, undoubtedly," he agreed. "Until the first of June," he contin- ued "the promise of a bumper crop could not have been better". Mr. Stothers also reports the potato crop very poor, thus corroborating the ev- idence of every gardener and farmer. In this Huron county and Ontario are not alone. The potato failure seems to be pretty general. Fruit in Huron is also scarce. The berry crop was. cut short by the dry weather; cherries,,were not plentiful; plums are scarcer than usual and ap- ples are not so plentiful nor so good a quality. Some apple trees are fairly well loaded but Mr. Stothers is authority for the statement that scab was never more prevalent. Altogether, although there, is no clan- ger of famine in. this fruitful county, there will not be the abundance of food to ship out that Iluron usually has, not anything like so much as last year, which was an exceptionally good crop year. DEATH OF HARRY P. RANCE, Sincere regret and sorrow was ex- pressed by many, old and young, throughout the town on Friday when it became known that Harry P. Rance, nephew of Mr. and Mrs, W. Jackson, hacl died that morning. Many were unaware of the fact that be had been ill, his illness be- ing only of a few day's duration. He had been out Monday but had re- tired feeling rather unwell and he was advised to remain in bed for a few days, But it was not thought that his condition was serious until the clay before itis death, He was in his twentieth year and had just com- pleted a brilliant mathematical course at the University. He had also tak- en a commercial coulee, to fit him for a business life, the intention be- ing, that he should enter the business of the Jackson Mfg. Co., at the begin- ning of September, when the holiday season was over. The deceased young nam grew up in Clinton. He was the oldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Rance of Win- nipeg, but had made his horse since his fifth year with his aunt, 'Mrs, Jackson, where he was beloved as a son. He was of a very quiet and re- tiring disposition but he was inuell liked by all who knew him and the untimely cutting off of his promising young life is keenly regretted, not only by those who loved hits best, but by ninny who had grown fond of hint as they watched hien grow to manhood. The funeral took place Monday af- tothoon. A short private service was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jackson, followed by a public- ser- vice at St. Path's church, where many heel gathered to pay a last tribute of esteem. The services were condo - ted by the Rev. S. E. McKegney, as- sisted by the Rev. 0, M, I.Tallowell, Tho pallbearers were: Foster. Copp, Alex. Eugloson, George Middleton, Harold Manning, Harold Holmes and Harry •Show, Mr. T. Rance, who happened tobe east on bushiest and was in Toronto, eom rh lea d end ar'i ed was nl h tad wall a i v int time for his son's funeral, Mr. A.lt. Iiasce of Toronto was also pros- ent, Mucin sympathy is felt far Mr, and Mrs. Jackson and the other eclatives in thou u neepeetod bereavement, THE HOME PAPER e's er BLACK KNIGHTS AT SEtIVICE. Tho Black Knight Preeoptory at- tended divine service in apt. Paul's church on Sunday evening last, over thirty members being in the parade. The Knights gathered in the lodge rooms of Murphy Lodge and inareheci in a body to the church. Some dis- appointment was caused by the fact that the rector, Rev. $. E. MoKegney, who was taken quite 111 on Saturday, was unable to prealch, hut the Rev. C. M. Ilallowell very ably filled in and the service was much enjoyed. HOME ON FURLOUGH. Miss M. J. Irvine, a missionary of the American Women's Missionary Board, at Bridgeman House, Westgate Shanghai, China, arrived in Toronto last week, to pay a furlough visit tb her sister, Mrs. Wt IL Ferguson, 195 Howland Ave. Miss Irvine, who was born near Belgrave, was at one time a teacher in Clinton Public School and also attended Clinton Collegiate, was the first evangelist to go to China under the American Women's Board,, thirty years ago. Her exper- ience hes given her a vast fund of in- formation concerning the condition of China, and she states that people in America have no proper or correct idea of the true state of affairs in the Celestial empire and its relation to other countries. ENTRANCE TO NORMAL. • Clinton Collegiate students who were successful in passing the Mid- dle School examination: Gershon Anclersoni passed except in B.• & 0.• Hist., Alg., • Geom., and physics; Hel- en Anderson, passed except in Ante Hist., Alg., • Geonit, Pays; Harry' D. Ball, passed; Kenneth Carter, passed in ail papers taken; Annie E. Dew- ar, Honours; Elva Dewar, passed, Mary, M. Finleon, passed; hazel A. Fisher, passed in English and Alg.; Mary F, Flynn, passed; Flossie Gib- bings, passed in Composition; Agnes E. Glenn, pnetsed; Anna G. Hamilton, Honours; Anita E. Hill, passed, W. Spence Jackson, passed except in Al- gebra; Marion McEwan, passed ex- cept in Geometry; Winnie McMath, passed; Cecil Matheson, Hobours; Izetta liferner,, IIonours; Alice Mus- tard, passed, D. Necliger, passed; V. Pepper, Honours; Ada F. Reid passed except in Algebra; Agnes ill, Reynolds, passed; Ella M. Rutledge, passed except in B. & C. Hist., Geom., and Chemistry; Marion Rutledge, passed in English and Algebra; Gracie Venner, passed, Pass Junior Matriculation Harry D, Ball, 'Kenneth Carter, passed in all papers taken, Mary M. Finleon, Mary F. Flynn, Jean L. Hogg, W. J. Spence Jackson, except Alg. and Latin Comp. Marion Mc - Ewan, except Geom., Latin, German, Winnie A. Mciliath, Cecil Matheson, Izetta Merner•, Alice Mustard, Ada Reid, except Algebra, •Marion Rut- ledge, except B. & C. Hist., Chem., Latin, Grace Veneer. LITTLE LOCALS. Mr. Dew, Flax Mill foreman, is moving into Mrs. Mogridge's house. Miss Asquith has accepted a school at Mardon and she and her father are moving down this week. The W. C. T. U. will meet in Wes- ley church Sunday school room on Thursday evening et eight o'clock. Me. Zapfe has taken the Asquith house on Rattenbeey street and will take possession almost immediately. Mins Ethyle Wnsman has taken a teaching position at Comber and will take charge the beginning of the fall term. Miss Berta Jackson has'taken a po- sition on the staff' of. the Madel school, filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Miss Asquith. Rev. S. E. McKegney was taken suddenly ill on Saturday and was un- able to take his church sorvies on Sunday. He is about again, however, his friends are glad to see. Principal Houck of the Public school requests parerfts tvho are sending chilcherh• to school for the first time this -autumn to see that they are present on the first day of the school term. Mr. Langford has made •a neat and commodious garage out of the re- mains of the old Commercial. And be is gradually getting the litter, which was bound to be after the pulling down of the buildings, clear- ed away. The Women's Institute will meet at halt past three on Thursday a't- tertlooin, in their usual place of meet- ing. Mrs. Fowler will read a paper on "The now Library," and there will be it demonstration in pickles by the members, All members are urged to be present. Mr. Silas Davis has purchased the cottage oin Frederick street from Mrs. Bean and will fit it up for oc- cupancy any time he wishes to vis- it Clinton, Mr, Davis likes to came back to the old town :for a few weeks occasionally and if he has ins own house will probably come more fre- quently, Tho weather was most unfavorable foe the last day of the Goderich 01d- Tlheesda on It sal .brat, v Home -Week t� otn a '- liut suet of sports were run off Per day. A number went up Tlntrsclay to hear Premier Drury and Hen, Mrr, Biggs. The prchnier Macao a very favorable impression on triose who heard hini. SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS, Mr. Ernest S. Livoomoro, a.ecording to results published yesterday, suc- cessfully passed his junior m hl.rieat:v. tion, obtaining scholarship standing in general proficiency, classics and moderns. "Ernie" made a splendid showing and we heartily congratulate him, Mr. I3, S. Holmes successfully passed his physical culture exam. in the summer course at the University, as did also Miss Mildred Cook of To - onto, who is at present visiting in town. PRESENTED WITH PEN. On Tuesday evening the members of the choir of the . Baptist church, together with a few friends, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Some and in view of her impending departure from town, presented Miss Asquith with an address and a foun- tain pen. Miss Asquith has been or- ganist in the church for some. time and her services were much apprec- iated and she will be much missed. The evening was very pleasantly spent and the company broke up with many good wishes for Miss Asquith's future. WILL TRY OUT MACHINES. Things have been humming' around the Government Flax Mill for some time. The flax has all been pulled and most of it threshed, The farm is now covered' with the flax;' which is "bleaching".Machines will be tried out this week "lifting" and "turning" same and if they work all right mitelt time and labor will be saved.• The' flax -pulling machine was tried blit ne the fax straw was short this season' it did not -give perfect satisfilction; • • • Mr. Dew .of Linwood, • Who is talc- ing the place of foreman, is moving his family to Clinton this weak, hav- ing taken Mrs. Mogridge's house. "BE COURTEOUS." The Barrie Examiner advises its readers to be courteous to • summer visitors. It is good advice for a lake town or any other town. Sum- mer brings visitors to any town and especially se now in the day of the auto, and nothing leaves' a pleasant- er impression with a visitor than the courteous treatment received during even a casual call in a town. But then, why keep your courtesy for visitors? Nothing snakes the wheels of life run so smoothly all the year round than the use of the oil of courtesy, it costs nothing, but a little thoughtfulness for others, and it is a Christian duty, enjoined by that fine Christian scholar and gen- tleman, St. Paul. • THE SHOD BUSTERS. The lovers of clean. wholesome. clever college entertainment will be given a treat on Tuesday evening, August 23rd, at the Clinton town hall, when the 0.A.C. concert party, the Sod -busters ' will present their college show, "Hello Ontario." From the opening chorus. "College Days" to the effective and original final, there is not a dull moment, It is packed with laughter from start to finish. The troop, who have all served overseas, have been selected form the outstanding artists who appeared in the college concerts dur- ing the past year and they are all experts in the art of amusing and entertaining. The party is •touring• Ontario this summer in aid of the Memorial I-Iall erected at the collage to the farm boys of Ontario who fell overseas They have been very enthusiastically received wherever they have ap- peared and the Clinton Farmers' Club, under whose auspices they are coming, are indeed fortunate in se- curing this high class headline at- traction. The Sodbuster orchestra will 'play for dancing at the close of the programme. AMONG THE CIIURCII.ES. St. James' Church, Middleton Sunday school at ten am, Holy Communion at eleven. St. John's Church, Iiolnesville . Holy Communism at two -thirty, P. in. Sunday school et three -thirty, • Willis Church The pastor•, the Red. J, E. hogs, is expected to occupy his own pulpit on Sunday. 1i1111¶ The annual "men's day" was ob- served in. Wesley church of Sunday last when laymen, members of the 'Mens' Brotherhood, conducted the ev- ening service. The choir was made ep of men from both. congregations and the centre and one side vow of pews were reserved for the men, a large number of whom were present, Messrs. T, J. Watt, 0, W. Layton anicl Ii, W, Gould took pars in the service, also the pastor and the Rev. Mr. Snowdon, while the Rev, ''Mr. Peever of Hamilton preached, Dur- ing tine service Messr's,-Fred„Thomp- son and .1. E, Doherty sang the duet, "Watchman, What of the Night?” The League meeting on Monday ev- ening was in charge of the Literary and social departments. A musical 'program was given, Misses Piemsteel, Iliggins, and Fowler and the Messrs, Sheppard :of London contributing to it. A shore discussion took place ort the farming of a mission study elites, Mr. A. Leonard leading, ancl et the conclusion of the program an ad- burnnn . zwa the d. t{n ern s madeto r 1 t i, hall,when - am er in u1 e in o es Won cl d ii Ih for an hour, The Rev, Mr, Boycarft of Gncler- bcth will address the united Leagues en Monday 'evening next, the subject being good citizenship, GOES TO BURR'S FALLS. The Rev. H. 0. Eastman, who was ready last spring to go to Bolivia as a missionary of the Canadian Bap- tist Church, has accepted the pastor- ate o:t the Burk's'Falls Baptist church and occupied the pulpit for the first time on Sunday hist., He was unable to go to the mission field owing to the condition of Mrs, Eastman's health, TO ADD TO KNOWLEDGE. Miss Jean Murray of Exeter and Miss Jean Ready of St. Marys are the two delegates from West Huron who will join the teachers' tour through Northern Ontario to study the geography of the country and gain first-hand knowledge of condi- tions. East Huron is not sending delegates. The trip will cost about' one hundred dollars for each delegate, of which the Ontario Government pays fifty. - KILTIEs WIN FIRST. Clinton made a good showing at the celebration of the Black Knights at Stratford on Friday last, eighty- two going from here. They were ac- companied by the Clinton Pipers' Band, which carried off first prize in the band contest. Mount Forest band took second prize. In compe- tition were the Macdonald pipers of London, who took part in Clinton's eelebrationeast year, and a fine band froni Weeclstdck,' but Clinton's pipers bested them all and won first money. They were in full uniform and made a smart' appearance besides giving 'a fine denronstrate:el 'of' pipe music.' We liea1'tily. congratulate 'the boys.' • Coiielrich Township Mr. Robt. Ilobbs of Hire and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fitzgerald and Miss Middleton of Granton spent the week- end with Mr. and ties. H. J. Thomp- son of the sixteenth. The annual meeting of the Goder- kh township beef ring will be held in Holmes' Hall, Hohnesville, on Friday of next week, Aug. 28th, for the pur- pose of noising for another year. Mullet/ Township Miss Stella Craven of Toronto, who has been spending a few weeks with Miss F. Williams, has returned home, Master Kenneth and Miss Grace Cowan of Auburn spent a few clays last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glidden. Mr. A. W. Beacon has gone west for a trip. Mr, and Mrs, John MacDonald and daughter, Velma, of Toronto, who spent last week as guests of Mr. Mac- Donalcl's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as McMichael, retuned to their home On Monday. • People You Know Mr, W. J. Bell of Toronto is visiting his another, Mrs. R. A. Bell. Me, and Mrs. Adapt Scott have been visiting the former's sister in Lon- don. Messrs. Roy Ball and R. H. John- ston are on a fishing trip up north this week. Miss Amy Howson returned.yester- day after a fortnight's vacation at Gananoque, Miss Helen Ross of Toronto has been visiting her grandmother,' Mrs. Couch of town, Mrs. Luker of Toronto has been vis- iting Clinton friends and relatives during the past week. Mr. H. Williams of the Molsons Banlc staff has gone to Owen Sound to relieve for a couple of weeks. Mrs. N. A. Phoenix and babe of Hamilton al'e at the lady's home in 'town, that of Mrs. R. J. Chef'. Mr, W. R. Miller of Toronto was the guest of Me and Mrs, E, G Cour- tin for a few days over the week• enol. Mr. Percy Fair of Davenport, Iowa, is visiting his sister, Mrs. James Scott, and his mother, Mrs. James Fair, in town, Misses Doris and Amelia Kennedy of Deto'it have been visiting their grandmothers, Mrs. D, B. ,Kennedy and Mrs. Lanxon of town. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Kemp, Mrs. Wm. Kemp and Mr. George Kemp of London were guests of Mr. and blrs. S. Kemp on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W. Gibson and Master Bertram of Torothto spent the week -end at the home of the lady's Parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Cook. Mr. Barnes and Miss Temple of To- ronto, who were spending a holi- day with Blyth friends, called on Plias Viola Cook on Saturday last. Miss Amelia Kennedy returned to De- troit on Feeley, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Mettle Latnxon, who is visiting hir. and Mrs. J. B, Ken» nody for a week or so. Mr. J. Stephenson and Miss Enna left Tuesday for London intending to take a motor trip in company with Mr, tlncl Mrs. John Stephen- son to Niagara end Chippewa, Mrs, A. Weatherwax and Mester Brucre and Miss Catharine of Or- illia spent from Friday until Tues- day at the hone of the lady's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, D. Cantelon. Mr, end Mrs. F. J. Colonel and Mas- er Wesley have returned to their hone at T'ort Dover after spend- ing a menl.h's vacation at the home of the lady's smother, Mrs. Aume Nichol. Mr. A, G. Virtue of Lethbridge has joined his wife and child, who have been spending the summer with the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Torrance, and are now staying at: Hayfield for a One, People You Know Miss Mary Matheson of Goderich was in town on Friday, Mi. Edward foster of Goderich was 6n town ori Mtntday. Mrs. Ie, B. Carter has been visiting relatives in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs, harry Bartliif motored to Brussels an Sunday, ilii. N, Ilarrrs of Toronto called on Mr, Stewart Taylor o0 Saturday, Miss O'Droskie of Guelph is the guest of Mr, and. Mrs, S, B, St'oth- et's. Miss Mildred Cook of Toronto has been visiting relatives and friends in town, Miss Jean Coluquhotm of Staffs. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. Fitzsinnons. Miss Pearl McMurray of Toronto vis- ited Clinton friends on her way to Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. D. Colquhoun and fam- ily of Staffs called on Clinton friends on Friday, Mrs. John Wasnian has returned af- ter visiting friends at Essex, Walk- with and Brigclen, Mrs. 3, H, Heard o£ Bayfield visited on Friday with her son, Mr. Leon- ard Hearcl of town. Miss Clara Ferguson was up from Stratford spending the week -end with Clinton 'friends. Mrs. Peter McMurray, who has boo visiting her son, Mayor McMurray, has' gone to Toronto. Mr, E. .M. McLean of Walkerville, a • former well-known citizen of town, • was in Clinton on Saturday. Mr. Wesley Walker of Goderich was - in town . on Monday atteluling the funeral of the late Harry, Bance. Mrs. Cooper and children of_Brant-. ford have been visiting Rev. S. E. and Mrs. McKegney at the rectory. Mr, and n'irs. Wilfred Lawton and children of Detroit have been the guests of illi. and bion. R, B, Car- ter. Mr. Wilbur Forel returned to Peter- boro on Saturday after a fort. night's vacation at his hone in town. 1Irs. Roy Ball and Mrs. 3, E. Cook spent a few days with Sarnia and Detroit friends clueing the past week. Mr. H. Joyner, who has been visiting in Detroit for some weeks, has re- turned and is visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. B. Carter, Mrs. W. J. McDonald and little son, of Cobourg, who have been visit- ing the lady's sisters, the Missed Bawden, left Monday. Mr. Thomas R. Ginn and his son, George of Detroit were the guests of the former's sister, Nlrs. D- Steepe, on Friday last. 1MIr. J. A. Carter and sot, Thomas, and daughter, Mary, and Mr. Wil- son of London motored up on Sun- day and visited friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emerson, Mrs, H. Stewart and children and Messrs G. and F. Emerson of Bernie visited their cousin, Mrs. R. J. Cluff, on Sunday. Mos. D. Livermore and little laugh- tees, Misses Lottie and Nora, have returned -home after a couple of weeks' visit at St. Catharines and Niagara Falls, Mr, Roy Stalker of Brantford and Mr, Frank Stalker of Auburn and Mrs. George Finch of Flint, Mich., visited Mrs. George Taylor during the past week. Mrs. Gerow and little daughter of Toronto were in town over the week -end, the guests of Miss Ma- bel Marland and 11ir, and Mrs. 0" W. Cinninghame. Miss Richardson and her cousin, Miss Peasron, attended the funeral of their cousin, the late. Miss Margar- et J. Richardson, which took place. in Seaforth on Monday. • • Miss Merle Sweet of Sarnia, who has been visiting Miss Kathleen Tay- lor, left this morning for her home. • ' 14liss Kathleen Taylor accompanies her to Sarnia for a visit. Mr, David Welsh of Sandusky, Mich., carte over last week oe the Grey- hound, and visited for several days with his brothers, Constable Welsh and Mr. A. Welsh of town, Mr. Willis Cooper, who has been with the Chautauqua during the summer season, is spending a va- cation at ]us home in town before the epening of the University. Mr. and Mrs. Binford of Japan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris of Rockwood and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Colquhoun of Staffa motored up last week to visit Mrs. Margaret Colquhoun and other friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Atkinson and Miss Eileen and Mrs, A. Hooper left Tuesday morning' on a motor trip to Alpine, Mich, They will also visit at Saginaw and Flint on their way home, They will be absent e fortnight or more. bir, and Mrs. W. Caswell of Toronto and Me. George Hunt, Rochester, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.- W, Hannblyn over the week- end and Mrs. Hanblyn and Master Oswald motored to Toronto and Bowma nville with them- on Tues- day, Rev. Geo, Evans„ Mrs. Evans and two daughters, who visited Dr. and Mrs. 3, 8. Evans of town last week, returned to their ]none at South Lyon, Mich., on Friday,. Misses Ruth and Carol Evans ne- connpaniod them and will spool the remainder of their holidays with trent. Mr, 1', J. Evans of iitinnedoset, Mau., who bas been visit nnr fri»ml, in Toronto, arrived in town on Pees• clay evening. end joined his wife, who Inn, hedo v i lin he • sister, , av t •1` c4 Met; Rudd, ,en alto pts t Pt vn 1 . Ml. and Mrs. Evan:;, who are for. livor resident:,, of Goderich town- ship, will spend some little tiro here before returning to their home in the west, • a