HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-7-21, Page 1Established 865, Vol, 56 No, 3
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY July 21, 1921.
W, H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers.
uVuvwsfONNAWANIV;vvvvoAN Www ,
MANY THINGS YOU VALUE. •
Can he made permanent fixtures for all time to come if you
use a KODAK and get us,, to develope your films and
print your pictures.
Many of t
can ant a the yood pictures you see are made by us. You
dale from $2.50 up. Do it Now.
fi
W. S. IR,. o LAMS Pl»ni. B.
THE REXALY, STORE. -
kfts' iO4lVdo�' VwyVNVVVWVwwv VW
INCORPORATED 1855
THE MOLSONS ' BANK
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
The cost of living is falling, also the priceor• food
stuff. This necessitates increased production.
Produce more and deposit your surplus in The
Molsons Bank where it will be ready for any
call and yet be earning interest.
H. R. Sharp, Mgr., Clinton Branch
Safety Deposit iBoxe\to Rent.
1
THE EDUCATION OF YOUR CHILDREN
Have you the money with which to do it 7
Start to save while they are young—let them
commence life knowing you are at the -back
of them.
Savings Accounts are a specialty with
THE DUAL BANK OF CANADA
R., E. MANNING, Manager
'Clinton Branch
.04.01
SUBSTANTIAL 'PURSE MEL HOGG . 1 , w 4E4 *Alb* l xVacs
FOR FR, GAFFNEY WINS DUNN CUP, . Y M N . * . » it M
Yk aYni ww �ry ',pyOi/"N+srna
New Rector of St Joseph's Entrance Results Are Announced
•
Church, Clinton, Remember- I
•
ed At Stratford.
(Thursday's Beacon:)=Before his
depifrture for Clinton, where he has,
been appointed . rector, Rey, Father
13, Gaffney, who has been curate at
St, Joseph's Church here, was hon-
ored last. evening by the' members of
the congregation, by being present -
,
with a purse of $355.
The following committee gathered
at the parochial house: F. E. Macklin,
13. O'Flaherty, W. J. Flanigan, M. J.
Diliou, T," Gaffney, J. Wahl, F, L,
Duggan, S. Cioney, J. 13Badour, E.
Gatschene, J. A. Quarry, F. O'Donog-
hue and J. W. Coughlin. The address
was read by Mr. F, E. Macklin and
Mr, Frank Duggan made the presenta-
tion. -
Father Gaffney Left last evening
for his new parish and his succes-
sor, -Rev. Father Mackesy, of Petrolia,
will be here on Sunday.
The address is as follows:
Reverend and Dear Father:—That
a parish should be selected to make
e sacrifice and part with a priest
whose efforts for spiritual welfare
ri
were noble and endearing is not t a
rare occurrence in Catholic churches,'
but that a young priest •of a few
months should be selected by his
Bishop to be pastor of a parish, this
indeed is something we are proud of
and which we can never forget. It
is needless to try and tell you tonight,
with what sorrow we learned that you
were called away from us. We are
unable to give expression of our feel-
ings on this occasion, but we should
indeed be ungrateful if we did not
ask you to listen for a moment, to
some manifest -Ming of our gratitude
for what you have done for us during
the past thirteen months,
We all saw that in you we had a
true friend. We saw that this friend-
ship was modelled on the very charity
of Christ. We can truly say that
there is no one in our midst who is
not the better for being under your
spiritual care. Your kindness to. the
sick, your minWdtrations to the dying,
your charity to the poor, your priestly
advice, both in the pulpit and the; con-
fessional will be a living, and we`•, be-
• lieve, a lasting monument of your 1priestly zeal amongst us. Your kind
exhortations to the Holy Table have
# brought us More frequently while we
cannot help feeling that our response
to your sacrifices on our behalf was
perhaps too feeble. We shall not for-
get all this. We pray Gocl to help
I you in your future mission. We know
that your sacerdotal ministrations
will be required by 'many in the vine-
yard of Christ, alloted to your charge.
, You shall bring to them the rites of
our Half 'Church, the ' fortitude, the
resignation to face death. Father, we
ask you to accept- this slight token of
1 our gratitude, asking you to think of
•the love of the givers. Our remem-
f brance of you shall be prayerful, We
shall, pray our Lord and his blessed
Mother to protect you. We shall pray
God "daily to grant you his most abun-
-dant graces to sustain your zeal and
self-sacrifice for the salvation of
'souls, and when you go up to the•altar
i of God, -remember your many friends
We have had a big hat trade this season consequently we
have a lot of broken lines which must be cleared out regardless
of cost.
"NO LEFT OVERS IS OUR MOTTO."
Mens ,$1.00 straw hat to clear at 5oc
Mens $1.25 to 2.00 straw hats to clear at .$1.00
Mens $2.50 straw hats to clear at ... ...... $1.5o
Mens $3.50 to 4:00 straw hats to clear at.. $2.50
FELTS
Mens $5.00 Pearl Grey Hats to clear at - $3.50
Mens $6.00 Pearl Grey Hats`to clear at
$4.50
3 Dozen Odd lines Regular ,12.00 and 2.50 to clear at .. 99c
4 Dozen Black and Brown Stiff Hats to clear at . , 490
MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY.
The Morrish
9
Iwat�(lutil+ee;al for Every@$ti
ry
' ' !3t
for Job Work
•
'ret .12T,
of St, Josephs, Stratford.
Remembered by ,Alter Bots
The altar boys also remembered
the departing priest and made him
the recipient of a suitable 'present.
SUCCESSFUL OPENING
. • OF SUMMER SCHOOL
More Than 100 Delegates Regist-
er for First Goderich Session.
—Annie Turner is Highest for
' Rural Candidates • Writing at
Clinton.
•
The Entrance results were announc-
ed on Monday at noon and Ethel Hogg
stood highest of the Clinton students,
with 617 narks, Annie Turner of
Tuckersmiitll had 610 marks,
The following are the/results of the
H. 5, Entrance Examination held the
last week. in June. The .papers ,were
considered very fair; a larger percen-
tage than usual passed; the member ob-
taining honours was creditable. Appeals
addressed to the inspector before Aug.
23rd, will be considered without the
payment of a bi11.
CLINTON
S. Anderson; M. Ball; - B,
Cole; H.
'Cook; 1•L Crich; E, Ford; Janes Fraser;
Janet Fraser; D. Glazier (I.1.)
I. Glidden; M. Hawkins (H)
J3, nogg (H); J. Holzhauer
Hovey; K. Hunt; T, Jackson
ston (H); F. Latter; 6, Lavis;
E. Le Beau; H. Livermore; J.
(H.); C. McTaggart (H); E. Maguire;'
C. Mair; 13. Marshall (1.1).; A. Matheson;.
C. Peckift; R, Peckitt; J. Plu
0. Rands; L. Snell; D. Stevens; M.
Thompson; E. Trick (H) ; A
(11) ; A. Vennef (11),; 0. W
ES YTH,
Harry Baker; E. Cartwrigh
G. Kerkhy; 1•I, Longman (11); I, Mc-
Gowan; F. Slater; Jack Barr
Brown; N. Floody; A. McElro
L. Reid; (1.1) ; Bert Beaco
Brown; A. Crittenden; F.
Laidlaw; M. McElroy (11);
R. Toll; Ai, Bell; D. Bryant (11); .1, Fras
er; W. Laundy; F. McGowan
ard; Z. Scott; M. Wagner.
• SEAFORTH
n
D. Glen;
E. -- Hill;
(H); M.
It, John -
W. Lavis;
Livermore
msteel (ll)
Turner
atkins,
t; A Elliott
ett; Edna
y; H. Potts;
m; Mary
Frank; K.
P. Pollard;
W.
Goderich July 18. Upwards 03 100
delegates . registered at the summer
school which opened to -night. This
'number is well representative of • the
northern district of the London confer
ence delegates being present front all
parts of It, They are billeted in the lion,
•es of hospitable Goderich folk,who are
co-operating in every way to make the
school a success, The ladies of the Vic
toria street church have agreed to pro-
vide meals for the week,
Rev, J. 0. L, Sprackiin was the adver
Used speaker for to -{night Mut on ac-
count of his illness his place was taken
by Rev. Ayearst, provincial license in-
spector who delivered a forceful ad-
dress on law• enforceinept,,Other speak
ers included Ex -Mayor MacBride, of.
Brantford) Principal Reynolds of the
`OMAN A gi;cultltral; College.'it G,s%ei)sb
Gundry of Toronto and M. D,'
Smith, .,r•
The opening sessions of the schbol
proved most interesting and its nuc-,.
cess is now a'SSitred.,
A'lieavyraidstom broke 'hVtY'' the
town fate to -night and wire connections
were interrupted for some hours,
Poll -
Robert Willis; obtained the highest
marks of the town pupils and Gibson
White of the country pupils, with 626
and 634 marks out of 750 respectivaly.
Mac Aberhart; Jean Alexander;
Carl Amens (H); Elmer Beattie; Made-
IiiSe Bell; Wm. Bell (11); Marnjuerite
Beck (1.1); Wm. Black; Jean Brodie;
Edgar Brownlee; Cora Campbell; (H),
Joe Carbert; Pearl Carnochan; James
'Colquhoun (H); Alvin Dale; Harriet
Dalson; Earl Dickson (1-1); Essie Dorr-
ance; Peter Dunlop; Walter Eaton;
Louis. Flannery; Win. Fotheringham;
Beth Goveniock (H); Daisy Hamilton
(T1); Evelyn Harhtfrif; Wnf, Hart '(H);
Carmen Haugh (H) ; Clarence Harvey;
Helen Hay; Helen Heffernan (11); Les-
lie Hogg (11); Elva Jefferson; Dorothy
Kerslake; Leslie Knox; Emerson Kyle
(11); Jean Lowery; Mary McDonald;
Marg, McGrath (H); Marg. McIntosh'
(H); Fern McLean;,Rosa McLean (11);
Thomas McQuaid; Mac Mason; Greba
Merner; Andrew Montgomery; Jennie
Morrison; Viola Morrison (H); Lance
Norris; Francis Peterson; Maybelle
Rands; Murray Sauvage' (H); Walter
Scott; Cora Sherwood (H); Marg. Sill-
ery; Janet Smith; Mary Smith; Win,
Scuter; Ione 'Stewart; Jean Stewart;
Jances Stewart (1I); Lloyd Stewart;
Tillie Stoney; Anna Sutherland (11);
Wm. Sutherland; Sadie Tomlinson; Gib-
son White (I.1); Syl. Williams; Dan Wil-
liams; Robt. Willis (H). Florence
Young.
BRUSSELS
Alex Alenander; M. Armstrong '01);
S. Ballantyne (H); F. Bennett; M. Bray;
A. Clark (H); L. Clouse (1-1) ; M. Cook
E, Dane E. Davidson; F. Eckmier (H)
E. Ellacottr.E. Evaleigh; M. Ferguson
(11); L. Forsyth (H); W. Frain (13);
Nt, Hollenbeck; W. Keifer; J. Keys (H)
S. King (11); M. Little (H); M. Mc-
Arter; V. McCutcheon (13); D. Mac-
Donald (H); L. McDonald; F. McDon-
ald; N. McDowell (H);,1. McLeod; J.
McNabb; A, McNair; K. McVittie (H);
5, Pennington; E. Pollard (H);
mond; I. Ritchie (1.1) 'C. Robertson; V.
Sellers; C, Smith; J. Smith; V. Smith;
R. Speiran; W. Speiran; E. Thuell (H);
L. Underwood (H); 0. Whitfield (I1).
MANLEY
Mary Eckes!; Etiza Godkin (H); Bes-
sae Hallen (11); Vera Kistner (H); R.
S. McKercher (11); P. Maloney; A. Mas-
serscliinidt;'E. Murray ,03); Joseph
Shea;'Della Wietersen (H);.
WINGHAM
0, Anderson (1-1)1 0., Armst'r ng
(H);. R. Armstrong; f, Bell; V. Bell;
C. Boyce; 1I. Boyce (11); E. Carr; R.
Carr;aM. Casemore (11); Vera Case-
more; M. Chandler; S, Cole; Ada Cor-
bett; Agness Corbett (11); C. Coultes;
C. Dickson (11); K. DinSiey (H); 'B.
Dobie (11); H. Elliott (It); N, Fitter;
V Pyle; 5, Green (11);'NI. Gurney (13)
E, Hastings (1.1); John Haugh; Retia
(1'augh; 1.T9unter (33),; 11., Jenkins;, C.
Lot t;,C. Loulet;'1: Maguirep,A ,Mc)(ag-
ue (13)r; ti, McCorrnlck; ,R,,,McKenzie
(ll.) , nL.,MoLea,tl (TI),; iVrin,
C. Mason (11),y;;•C..•Messer; A , Mont -
),orrery (1T);, L, Fersfue; E, RCid; G.
Ro'bert'son, C. Scandrith; Vir. Se1Iers:;
M. Shackleton; W. Sturdy; J. Taylor
His/ Honor .Lionel H. Clarke, Lieut.-
Governed of Ontario must take . an
lndefinite leave of absence owing to
ill -health.
(11); C. Van Norman; M. Vansickle;
M. Vanstone; A. Walker; E. Wightran
(H); E. Williams ; Jack Wright.
WROXETER
J. Allen; S. Ashton; 0, Bennett It ;
W. Brown; S. Dane, H. Doig; E. Earls;
W. Fralick; E. Hislop; F. Hooper; G.
Hooper 13. McMichael (13); 13, Maffatt;
J, A.'Munro; A, Musgrove; M. Newton;
A. Paulin; A. Stephens; G. L. Town ;E.
Vanston; R. Vanvelson; AicWeir L.
Wright (H).
FORDWICH
A, Bast; L. Beswitherick (H); V. Bes-
witherick; 'C. Bryans (11); N, Dickert;
J. Porter; E, Gamble (H); E. Gibson;
G. Gray; H. Hamilton; R. Harding; N.
Horton; M, Hubbard; A. Huth; F, Huth;
E, Irwin; W, Mahood; L. Webber (11);
E, Welsh; E. Witmer; M. Hood; 13,
'Jr. -Grad. Diploma.
J. Barr (H)'; E. Bean; W. Cooper;
E. Dennnerling (1.1); A. Denny; E. Gra-
ham; E. Hargrave M. McKee; 1.1. Mont-
gomery; 0, Reichard; J. Walker.
WEST HURON ENTRANCE RESULTS,
Total number of narks obtainable
750. Marks necessary to pass 450,
with at least 40 per cent, in each sub-
ject. First-class honors require 562
marks and are marked (A), Second-
class Honors need 525 Marks and are
marked (13).
Bayfield P. S.
Gladys Davison; Brown Higgins;
Jean Lindsay; Alma Mackay (B).
Goderich Tp.
No. 2 and 10—George E. Groves
(B), Charles G. Groves (A).
No, 5—Marjory Burke (B), Edna Ed-
wards.
No, 6—Nora A. Sowerby (B-).
No, 9—Jessie McDougall, Elizabeth
Pearson,
No. 30.—Randle Cole.
Stanley
U. No. 1—Nora Race
No. 3—Alma Rathwell,
No. 4 N—Jean Mossop; No. 4. S.
Agnes Etue,
No. 5—Frank McClinchey, Edgar
McBride, •
No. 9—Grace Mason (A).
No, to,—Gladys Addison, Eleanor
Snider. ..
No. 14—Helen Misdate, Jean Mc-
Kenzie, (B), Lloyd Workman.
BIG DAY AT BLYTH
LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS '
Blyth celebrated their annual big day
of sports on Wednesday and drew- a big
crowd, The Clinton Kiltie Band fur-
nished the music for the day, There
being good base ball matches played
and a foot -ball match'between Kinburn
and Brussels ended in a tie 1---1- The
scores of the baseball teams was:..
Morning ,Game
Goderich — 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -- 3
Teeswater--- 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -- i
Afternoon Game.
Zurich -00000000 5 — 5
Wingham,-- 2 0- 0 0 2 0. 0 0 0— 4
Evening Gaine.
Gotiericli — 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3_ 4
Zurich — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, o 3--- 3
A concert' party gave, part of the
programme atnightalong with the
Kiltie Band.
School of Commerce Ranks F'irnt.
In the Typewriting records first
published by the United Typewriting
Co. for the School year Just closed the
School of Commerce ranks first having
bleu granted record certificate No, t,
T.Jsfs, is a most creditable showing in
View'of the fact that the'sc tests are op
in tn. all schools in the Doninton and
students . of fhd Cotnnlercial - High
Schoots spend tilted yeatis itt the voik.
wlseica's eight iarnine's"doutlls is the av-
eragc for the School of t3omn:erce.-4.
M. A: Stone,
Clinton C. C. I. did Exceptionally
Well, "Both in Numbers and
Honours. -
Janet C, Aikenhead,
Lorna 1, Alkepheed,
John J. Bawden;
Catherine F, Beaton, Honours,
Ferris Cautelon, Honours,
Agnes J. 'Combe, •
Jean M. Farquhar,
Glen J. Ferguson,
Laura. E. Garrett (Carry over Arith-
metic(.
Wilfred D. Grant,
Ruth hale, Honours,
Joseph Higgins,
Ruth Higgins, Honours
Robt, G. Hunter, Honours
Florence H, Johnson, Honours.
Bessie L. Lindsay, '
Wellington McCool,
Anna P, McFarlane,
Mary C. McIntosh,,
Andrey F. McIntyre,
Mary F. McTaggart,
Linnie L Nediger,
Annie I. Mustard,
Muriel E. Potter,
ICenne,th Rorke,
Olive S. Schoenhals,
Charles W. Shipley (carry over art)
GertrudeR.SY Snyder,
dr
,
Mary R. Stewart;
Frieda J, Sterling,
Carman W. Tebbutt
Jack R, Thompson (carry over Arith
uretic),
Robert G, Thompson,
Norma E. Treleaven, Honours,.
Jean M. Woods.
Under the new regulations the foll-
oWing candidates have passed in.all but
the subjects indicated and will have to
pass in these subjects only, in order
to complete there examination:
Myrtle Armstrong—Grammar, Arith-
metic,, Geography, History,
Ola Cook— Gram„ Arith,, Geog.,
l -list., Science,
Frederich H. Elliott,— Grana., Arith.,
Art,
Anne Forrest — Gram„ Geog,, hist„
Science,
Helen Grigg Gram., Geog,, Art.,
Science,
Margaret McConnell — Geog., Hist.,
Science,
Edna McCowan — Gram,, Arith.,
Geog.,
Maybelle Mair — Gram,, Arith., Hist,
Science. -
Elinor McKinley — Gram., Arith„
Geog„ Hist,, Art,
Stewart Middleton — Gram,, Art,
Clarence Munn — Art, Science,
Robt 1.1. Middleton — Grana., Art,
Elizabeth L. Stewart — Arith,1 Geog.,
Art,
Leona Taylor — Arith., Geog., 1-Ust.,
HURON PUPILS
SUCCESSFUL AT NORMAL
Clinton Young Ladies Are Among
Those Who Passed Exams
At Stratford.
Following are those who have been
attending Normal at Stratford and who
have passed their exams.
C• •
Interim Second Class. Certificates
Arnold H. Glazier, Clinton
Sadie M. Draper, Clinton
Charlotte 1, Sheeley, Clinton
Agnes Walker, Clinton
Rebecca A. Armstrong, Wingham
Elizabeth J. Baker, Cranbrook
Annie Baxter, Goderich
Margaret M. 13ennett, Wingham
Marion E, Bennett, Wingham
Iva L Carr, Dungannon '
Mary C. Crosby, Seaforth
Myrtle E. Deans, Wingham
Vera M, Haist, Seaforth
Mary M./-laigh, Wingham.
Mabel Hogg, Seaforth
Madeline L. Holland, Beechwood
Laurier B, Hyde, Kippen
Luella E. Johnston, Auburn
Violet 'Kilpatrick, Dungannon
Margaret P, Kreuter, Brussels
Mabel McQuaid, Dungannon,
Mary E. McNabb, Brussels
Mabel Livingstone, Seaforth
Edith A. Mogridge, : Auburn
Edna L. Reid, Walton
Dorothy C. Rath, Wingham
Alice Sheppard, Goderich
,Edsja P. Scotchmer, Bayfield
Ella Sowerby, Goderich
Lizzie Sowerby, Goderich
Dina Al, Staples, Walton ,•
,Angelina M. Skelton, Brussel{ '
Ruby 1. Taylor,; Varna
Annie E: Thuell, Brussels
Marion. Tigert, Sheppardtoe
• Li ii'6cl 'Third Class Certificates
Mary 1. Jefferson, Auburn
•
Birt1;:s.
TAYLOR{—in. • Tuckersttyl'th3t• ons
Sunday; `Duty •tYfh, to Mr. Ana Mrs,
harry Taylor, a son,
Mrs. Nellie IVIcClung, Who was elected
on the Liberal Ticket at Edmonton.
On Monday. '
00000000000000000
OVER THE TEACUPS 'T
O
000000000000000
Mr. John Wiseman spent the week
end in Detroit. -
Miss Minlu Penning of Kitchener is
holidaying in town.
Judge E, N. Lewis of Goderich was
in town on Friday last.
Crown Attorney Seager of Goderich
was in town on Monday.
Miss Daisy Copp is spending her
vacation at the parental home.
Master Edwin McRae of Detroit is
visiting his aunt Mrs. G. A. McLellan.
Gorrie .Vidette:—Mr. John Wylie
spent Sunday with friends in 'Clinton.
Miss Jewel Bartliff, of Torohto is
spending her vacation with her another.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Bert Johnson,.of Chip=
awa are holidaying with the fornmer's
mother,
Miss Consie Laborde, of Brant-
ford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Counter.
Messrs S. S.' Cooper and E. A. Dur-
niil took in the races at Teeswater on.
Saturday.
Mrs. R. Marshall, and Master Bert
left last week to visit with relatives in
Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser of Welland, are
visiting with the tatter's mouser, Mrs,
Braunfield. '
Mrs, I. R. Rattenbury, of Peterboro
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Holloway.
Nliss Beatrice Jervis and her friend
from Toronto are home for her summ-
er vacation, -
Miss Dorothy Rattenbury of Peter-
boro is visiting with relatives and old• -
friends in town.
Mrs, Spencer and Miss Myrtle left
last week for. their home in Kingston
after visiting here,
Miss Wallace returned on Monday
evening after spending a month in Tol-
edo with her sister,
Mrs. Jno Hartley and Miss Pauline of
Vankleek 1-1i11 are visiting their many
old friends in town,
Miss Edna Alexander, of Toronto is
Holidaying with Mr, and Mrs, Innen
of the 2nd of Stanley.
Mr,' Norman Counter returned last
week from his visit at Branllord, Sinn-
coe and other points.
Misses Jean Plumsteel and Ethel I•Iogg
passed their piano examinations, which
they tried at llensall recently.
Mrs. (General) Tuxford of Moose
jaw (Sask.) was the guest of Mrs, Wtn.
Graham on Tuesday of this week,
Rev. J. E. nogg and family left on
Tuesday for Cedar Beach, Lake Erie,
where they will spendtheir vacation.
Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Sutter and Master
Benson and Mrs. Will, Miller spent
Sunday at tine fornmer's home in Strat-
ford.
Mrs. W. J. Kilbride of Strathroy is
the guest of her sister, Mrs, Jack Shan
ahan In Hullett, and also calling on old
friends in town,
Mrs, Morley Counter returned to her
home in Buffalo on Saturday. She alas
accompanied bac'1c by her friend Miss
McLean of Wingham, '
Mrs. R. G.. Emerson of Winnipeg,
formerly of Clinton, and sister of, Mrs.
H. 13. 'Chant is visiting relatives at St.
Catharines acid To'onto.
Mn. and Mrs, J. W. Gray and tittle
Miss Ada who has been spending a hol-
iday with Mrs, Wm; Graham and 13, R.
Higgins left for their home in Toronto.
this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Hawkins and'
young son go to Hamilton on Saturday
-
for the week end, as Mr, Hawkin's fath-
er is very sick at present.
Misses Norah and Shiela Higgins of
Toronto vvl'n6 have-been•visiting friends,
in Town left last week to Join their
-
mother at their summer home in Mus-
koka. .'^
Miss Isabel Strachan, of New York
was a weekend visitor with Miss. Flor-
ence Cunningham at the camp, Miss
Strachan was bookkeeper with ilodgen
Bros. for some years.
Rev. Kenneth J. Beaton, who has
been doltg,mtission work in China for
the past seven years underthe direct-
ion of the Methodist Church, has re-•
turned to Canada, on furlough, and will'
remain Tiere for a year at least. He is ac'
compiled .by Iris wife 51:3 Iwo child-
ren, anti has rented a i;ouse in the Dan' •
forth distr'ic35T.Itonte. '315,1s,5;Itative
of l;llitton''a'ird• a 'j)eets shrit'tly to Visit
his relative and friends in bits section,