HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-8-19, Page 1ton
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No. 2059-4I0 Year
GU NTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 119th. 1620
THE HOME PAPER
Clinton NewsReeordIiuron's Central Newspaper -to end of 1920, 50c
Olinton 1020 Chautauqua,
Was a great, treat to lovers
of good d music.
Oli.nton 1921 Chautauqua
will be looked forward to
by all with great pleasure
What about the inter-
vening twelvennonthe ?
We have solved the pro .
blem beautifully for you.
You can • hear the real
great artists in your home.
—just as yell want to hear them,
WE WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH A VICTROLA AND
• ALSO THE VICTOR RECORDS.
'When you play VIOTOR RECORDS on the VICTROLA,, and
only on the,Victrola, you really hear the great artists exactly as they
themselves heard and approved their own work.
Jeweler and Optician
Phone 174w
Ye1iijr
Issuei' of marriage licenses
Residence 174J
The Royal Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Collections made. Drafts sold. ,
400 branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland •
FOREIGN BRANOHES9
•
CUBA -Havana (5 Branches) Ancilla, Banns, Bayern°. Cnibarin Camaguey, Cardenas
Clego de Avila, Ceinrnegos, Florida, Guantanamo, Jatiboniee, :t1anznnillo, Matanzas'
Moron, Nuovites, Palma Soriano, Pinar dol Rio, Puerto Pedro, Segue ]a,Grande,
Sant,ti Spiritus, Santa Clara and Santiago de Cuba
PORTO RIUO-San Juan, Mayaguez and Ponce COSTA RICA -San Jose
DOMINICAN REPU]3L1C-e. Domingo, Puerto Plata, Benches, S. Pedro do Maoris and
Santiago de los Caballeros
MARTINIQUE-FortdoFranco GUADELOUPE-Pointe•a-Pitreiand Basso Terre
VENEZUELA-Coraeas, Ciudad Bolivar. Maracaibo and Puerto Cabello
BRITISH WEST INDIESI�Z.a o t',._,..o.
Antigua—St. John's Bahamas -Nassar Barbados Bridgetown and Speightstown
Doyiinica-Rosoan Gronnda-St, Gnor o's J,unaica-liin,;stmi
Montserrat -Plymouth Nevis -Charlestown St Kitts -Basseterre
Montserrat -Scarborough Trinidad -Port of 5 nit and San Fernando
British Gulamt-Georgetown,. Now Amsterdam. and Rost Hall (Corontyne)
British Honduras -Belize
INCORPORATED 1855
7-620
THE MOLSONS BANK
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
BEFORE CROPS ARE SOLD
Farmers needing money while waiting to market
crops or stock are invited to consult with the
Manager at any of MOLSONS BANK
Branches. Savings Departments at all Branches.
11. R. SHARP, Manager CLINTON BRANCH
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING
2 he glorrish
Clothing Co.
ORDERED
OLO'rHING
STRAW
Clearingat
HALF PRICE
No "Carry Overs'' Here
We offei these great reduc•
tions for th9 purpose of clearing
out our straw hat stock so that
we may. not be obliged to carry
any over until next season,
ATS
SP
5
aCI
IN EN'S
1TS11LO[I
20 Men's Suits in grey tweed, size
34 to ' 44, regular $22,00, to clear at
$15,00, These are genuine bargainsso
act quickly if you want a cheap suit,
THE ftWfli ISH GLOETUIN CO.
Motto . AA Square Deal for. Every Man."
CLINTON` MARKETS,
Oats, $1.00.
Barley, $1.25.
Wheat, 1$+0.25,
Buckwheat, 81;25
_Butter. 55e.
Eggs, 58e to 59c, ,
Live Hogs, $18,50.
COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS.
A special meeing of Huron County
council was held in the council cham-
ber at Clinton on Wednesday. Aug.
18th, with all members present ex-
cepting Reeve MaQuaig of McKillop
who was detained through illness.
The business of the meeting was
the authorization of sufficient money
being borrowed to carry on regular
county business until such time as
taxes are' due and collected later in
the -year.
HONORS TO. C. C. I.
Again this year Clinton has rea-
son to be proud of -the record made
by our Collegiate lhstitute.
J. R. Townshend, who has been a
student at the C. C. I. and who is
a son of Mr. Albert Townshend, God-
erich tp.; has the credit of winning
the Ellen M. Nickle Memorial schol-
arship in Queen's University with a
value of $150.,
He is also awarded Faculty En-
trance standing—Part 2. on the re-
sults of his Scholarship examination.
Clinton citizens in general will take
pleasure in the successful standing
taken by Mr. Townshend.
Congratulations are in order for
himself and friends as well as his
teachers in the Collegiate who helped
Rist attain this success.
TRAINING FOR CITIZENSHIP.
Mr. rind Mrs. Fred Stephenson,
who have been visiting at 'the par-
ental house, that of Mr. John .Steph-
enson, left by motor for Parkhill on
Wednesday, from where they go on
to London for a short visit at the
home of J. R. Stephenson, 'before
returning tO their hone in Spring-
field, Mass.
Mr. Stephenson is Superintendent
of a large club where boys are
trained in duties and privileges of
citizenship. The citizens of Spring-
field have become so interested in
this work they have undertaken, that
it is being extended by opening
of branches in different parts
of the city. A new departure has
been undertaken this summer. A
farts of 110 acres, about 25 miles
from the city, was donated to the
Club by a man who believes in boys
spending their holidays in the -open
and under supervision, combining
work with play. -The experiment
was a pronounced success, the boys
all voting that play after work in
moderation, is more enjoyable than
all play and no work. Plans are be-
ing formed for enlarged activities
along this line.
PRETTY WEDDING.
The following item is copied from
the Indian Head Weekly News and
refers to the daughter of Mrs. Millar,
who is visiting in town with her sis-
ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Evans.
The marriage took place on Aug.
5th, at the Methodist Church, Indian
Head, of Gladys L. • Carman, second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mil-
lar, to Mr. Harry M, Hindson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hindson of Re-
gina. The church was beautifully de-
corated for the occasion with daisies
and golden rod and made a most
pleasing setting for the happy event.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, -wore a beautiful gown of
white satin. and georgette crepe with
pearl trimmings. The bridal veil
was held in place by a band of pearls,
and the bouquet was of pink roses
and carnations. The three -brides-
maids were Miss Madeline Hindson,
sister of the groom, in a beautiful
gown of pink satin, Miss Myrtle Ver -
nor gowned in maize satin with sil-
ver lace and Miss Hazel Stibbard in
maize satin. The bridesmaid's bou-
quets Were of sweet peas and baby's
Breath. Little Doreen Connell made
a charming flower girl til her pretty
frock of nils green silk and hat of
Irish lace -and carrying a basket of
sweet peas. The groom was sup-
ported by his brother, Dr, John
}Hudson of Regina, and the ushers.
were Mr. Grabane of Regina and Mr.
A. Hall of Sintaluta. The Rev. J.
Smith Windsor, pastor of the church
was,, • the officiating clergyman and
was assisted in the service by Rev.
J. C. Hartley of Estevan. Miss
Muriel Starrresided verygracefully
at the organ. After the ceremony
the bridal party and the guests re-
paired to the home of the bride's
parents where a reception was held,
the happy couple le receivingthe
good wishes of their friends, The
refreshment table was presided over
by Mrs. McCarthy and Mss. Clothier
who poured tea while Mrs. Irwin Cut
the ices. Mr. and Mrs. Hindson af-
terwards motored to Lake Katepwe
where they will spend their honey-
moon at Blarney Castle. The bride's
going away costume was 81 white
serge with hat to match and white
fur neck scarf, She was the roeip-
ient of many beautiful presents.
The out of town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Ilindson and Miss
Hastings of Regina, Mr. and Mrs.
R, Goodrich of Weyburn, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. and Mrs. Myles reader
of Moosomin, Dr. and Mrs, Connell
and son Martin of Regina, Mr, And
Mrs, lsmond and Miss Ismer of
Abernethy; Mr, and ilMrs. rordyee
and Mr.• and Mrs. Broderick of Re-
gina.
After a short honeymoon 7vlr, and
Alts, Hindson will be at home to their
Mende at Garnet Street, Il•egfna,
ROYAL ARCH MEETING, ,
A. Royal Arch meeting -will .be held
in the Orange lodge rooms over -the
public library • on Friday evening,'
Aug. 2701. Lunch will, be served.
A NEW FIRM.
Mr, Hugh Cameron of Brueefield
has rented the carriage shop from
Mr. J: McCaughey ancl,`will open up
for general repairs about the first of
Sept, under the name of Berry &
Cameron.
IN F. L. AND T.
• Mr. William MaKowit, a former
citizen of Clinton, who has 'been re-
newing friendships in town during
the past week, attended the Odd Fel-
lows lodge on Tuesday evening and
was made the recipient of. a present
by the members. He hal; been a mem-
ber of the order for 38 years. Mr.
McKown made a very appreciative
reply and remarked that the order
held a high' place in his affections,
and he would "smoke the pipe of
peace" and always remember the
good brothers of No. 83.
CONCERT AT COUNTY HOME.
Last Sunday the inmates of Ilur-
on County Home had the pleasure of
listening to music supplied by the
Clinton Kiltie Band who devoted the
afternoon to showing this kindly
spirit of brotherhood toward those
who for various causes have perhaps
less in the way of freedom and pros-
perity than falls to the average lot.
But those who at any time stake
contributions to their pleasure feel
ample reward for their effort, in
the appfeciation shown by all the in-
, mates, as well as the kindly courtesy
extended by Superintendent and Mrs.
Reynolds.
RESIGNATION OP PASTOR.
At a meeting' held at the close of
the service Sunday night, in the Bap-
tist church, the pastor„ Rev. E. 0.
Forde, presented his resignation to
his congregation, to take effect at
the end of August.
Mr. Forde has been 'called to Bev-
erley St. Baptist church, Toronto, and
will take up his new duties in Sep-
tember. Clinton people in general
will share the regret of the"ntembers
of Mr. Forde's congregation in the
severance of relations which have been
most congenial during his residence in
Clinton. Not alone in church work
has Mr, Forde been successful but in
all public and moral questions he has
taken 'an active interest and exerted
a beneficial influence in various ways.
We will follow his future career
with interest.
PRESENTATION.
Prior to her marriage to Mr. L. J.
Wasman, of Toronto, Miss Ruby
Wise was presented with a fumed -
oak library table, by the Sunday
school, Epworth League and Choir
of Wesley church as a mark of their
appreciation of her helpful services
in these various departments of
church work.
The gift was accompanied by the
following address:
"Miss Ruby Wise, Clinton;
Dear Ruby:—We,. the members of
the Sunday school, Epworth League
and choir of Wesley church take this
opportunity of expressing' to you,
our sincere appreciation of your
valuable services, so cheerfully ren-
dered in all these departments, often,
we feel sure, at no small personal
sacrifice.
We shall miss you very much in
both. church and social gatherings,
but we wish you unalloyed happiness
in your new sphere of life and trust
that in your new house this piece of
furniture will serve to remind you
of, the many warm friends you have
amongst the'people of Wesley church,
Clinton, Signed of behalf of Sun -
clay school, H. E. Rorke ; Epworth
League, M. RR. Clark; Choir, James
Doherty.
AMONG THE CIIURCHES,
Baptist Church
Next Lord's Day the pastor, Rev.
E. 0. Forde will preach at both ser-
vices.
Tire annual picnic of church and S.
S. was held at Bayfield last Saturday,
Wesley Church
At the Epworth League on Mon-
day evening Miss McMath gave a
report of the. Summer School which
site attended recently at Alma Col-
lege, St, Thomas.
The League journeyed to Hayfield
for a picnic on Wednesday.
St Paul's Church
Owing to bereavement in the fam-
ily of Rev. (Capt.) .Masters, who is
supplying St. Paul's pulpit for
Au-
Rev,r. Ldmond
gust, NI sf London o
g ,
was the preacher for the day.
Next Sunday Rev. (Capt.) Masters
is expected to be m charge of the
services morning and evening.
Willis Church
Rev. Mr. Smith of Lmcan preached
both morning and evening last Sun-
day. Next Sunday Rev. Mr, Hogg
is expeet`ed to be in charge after his
return from his. vacation.
The Girls' Club is platting a tea
on the lawn of Mr. Walkinshaw on
Aug. 26th.
Ontario Street Church
Union services betweenWesleyand
Ontario St. congregations wore held
'sat Sunda in Ontario St, thumb,
c
Rev.. D, N. Mamt s being the
Preacher at both services, In spite
of the weather being extremely warm
there was a good attenclanee.
The choir gave good music and
Wet assisted In the avenhtg sarvie°
by Min, Newcomb8-Millar of Than.
Head, ,
BRIGHTENING UP,
•
Mr. Wilkin 'has added to the at-
tractiveness' o• the Post. Office tri-
angle' by treating the front of his
building to a new dress of white and.
green paint.
TAKES NEW CHARGE.
' Rev. 3, K, Fairfull. formerly of
Clinton Baptist Church, who has been
in military service at Kingston for
some time, has accepted the pastorate
of the Baptist church at Stayner.
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
a
Rev, Mr. Anderson is spending his
vacation right at home\and amongst
friends of his congregation, think-
ing he will receive as much enjoy-
ment and reereation in this way as
he would by travelling farther afield;,
ENJOYING THEMSELVES,
The News -Record received a card
from Mr: and Mrs. S. Cooper, who
were then in Mountrath, Ireland, but
were leaving shortly for London,
England, from whence they expect
to soon turn their faces homeward.
They report having had a very enjoy-
able trip so far,
TOOK IN EXCURSION.
The following left town this week
on The Canadian Pacific Excursion to
the West: H. A. Stewart. L. F.
Huller, J. McFarlane, E. Glen, W.
S. Jackson, J. S. Davidson, Geo. Ri-
ley, W. Walters, R. Gibbings, M.
Johnson, Percy Crich, - Frank Wal-
ters.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting will
the held at the home of Mrs. Fowler
on Thursday, Aug. 26th, at 3 p.m.
An interesting meeting is looked for.
Reports will be given of the suc-
cess attending the serving of lun-
cheon on the occasion of Clinton's
celebration on Civic Holiday.
Mrs, (Rev.) Anderson will give a
talk on a selected subject. A demon-
stration of salads will be a feature
of the meeting.
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPAIRS.
A casual visit to our public school
reveals a busy scene of activity
where the men in charge of different
details of the work of renovating the
building are making strenuous efforts
to complete the same as soon as
possible.. But it seeps to us that it
might be wise to secure some of
the empty stores down town, for use
as temporary quarters, until the
building' is properly ready for occu-
pation, as there is little likelihood,
to the eyes of an inexperienced ob-
server that the work will be finished
in time to open school at the proper
date,
DEATH OF MRS. CUDMORE.
There passed away, at the hone
of her son. Mr. Alex.i'Cudmore, on
Tuesday, Aug. 17th, a well known
resident of Clinton in the person ' of
Mrs. Elizabeth Cudmore. '
Citizens of Clinton will recalls
many a cheery word and friendly
greeting from Mrs. Cudmore as she
met then from day to day on the'
streets of our town.
She was born in Clinton 58 years
ago, being the daughter of Mrs. Mar-
garet Fisher. who predeceased her
about four years ago,
Mrs. Cuclmore leaves one son, Mr.
Alex, Cudmore who will mourn the
loss of a loving and devoted mother
but Mr. Cudmore and his family will
have the comfort of knowing that
they did everything for the happiness
of their mother which loving hands
could do.
Since girlhood Mrs. Cudmore was
a loyal member of Willis Presbyter-
ian church and had the distinction
of being at the induction service of
every minister in charge since the
church was erected. .
The funeral was held on Thurs.,
Aug. 19th from the home of her son,
interment beingmadein Clinton cem-
etery. The pallbearers were: Messrs.
W. 14, Watts, Fred Peckett, Will
Mutch and Alec. Nealans.
CROP PROSPECTS.
Taken as a whole the farmers of
Iluron County are more than satis-
fied with this season's crops. The
wheat has not been as good as ex-
pected, but still is up to the average.
The late crop will bo a bumper, pro-
vided conditions are such as will al-
low it to be harvested when it is
n will
ii • �in • in most sectio s
ready, c tt g ,
he finished this week.
A number of farmers put consid-
erable acreage into sweet clover with
excellent results.. George Somerby,
as fine a
•i as
of Goclor ch township, h
field as will found anywhere. It
comprises 22. acres of white blossom
and over half 'of it stands over 10
feet .high. Excellent results are ex-
pected from this crop.
The corn. while a little slow in
starting, on account of the early dry
spell, now gives,promise of being a
record breaker. The root crops' aro
showing up wall. If the rot does not
strike the potatoes they also will be
a heavy crop. -
The fruit crop looks well,., the ap-
ples especially will be an abundant
crop, but the high price of barrels
and picking may mean that•tho far-
mer wilknot bother with them to any
extent,
t e pride in
Mr, W. D. Doherty tat e,. r
r Y n
the fact that he hes Sugar beets
measuring 1:3 inches and it takes 50
inches of moasurtnd'lino to saver rho
length of top 08 88010 northern
grown green niottntaiil petatoeS ori
1 bit prop8i't'y, i
H. 0. B. PICNIC.
The Huron Old Boys' Association
of Toronto are announcing that their
adjourned picnic will be held in High.
Park, on Wed. August 25th, begin-
ning at 3 o'clock. when the events
and genies as formerly announced
will be run off:
NIRS. CRICH PASSES ON.
As we go to
press we learn of the
death of Mrs. Iddo Crich, Townsend
St,,
The sympathy of -the community
has been. with Mrs. Crich as she has
suffered long and painfully with a
painful and seemingly incurable mal-
ady and now, while we mourn her
loss, yet, we feel that the rest and
freedom, from suffering to her is
great gain.
We hope .,to make more detailed
reference to Mrs, Crich's deceasg in
our next issue.
LITTLE LOCALS. •
Clinton tied Crediton in a baseball
game played at the latter place on
Friday evening last.
The friends of Mr. David will be
sorry to learn that he is not as well
as usual. having suffered another
slight stroke.
Mr. Chas. Wallis loaded a car of
horses recently at Lucknow from
Where he ships them to Campbell -
ton, New Brunswick.
Stratford baseball team came _up
yesterday and defeated the home
team ip a score of 9-4, What's the
matter with the town teats?
Anyone passing the room where
our hand has its regular practice on
Monday evening, enjoys listening to
the music, as the boys prepare for
"Band Night" and for various other
affairs for which they are booked.
They are to be one of the attrac-
tions of Brussels' Fair.
PASSING OF MRS. MARSHALL.
At the home of her daughter, Mrs.
James Livermore.,,, where she had
made her home for the past eight
years, there passed away an old
resident. on August 19th, in the
person of Mrs, Robert Marshall.
When only a girl Mrs. Marshall,
whose maiden name was Elizabeth
Gibbings, came to this locality and af-
ter her marriage to Mr. Marshall set-
tled on the farm on the Bayfield roach
about two miles from Clinton, where
her fancily was raised and where she
lived until taking up residence in
town with her daughter.
Mrs, Marshall was born in Barn-
staple, England, Sept. 8th, 1839, thus
she lived to the good old age of 81
years.
Mrs. Marshall leaves to mourn the
loss of a mother, 3 daughters, Mrs.
Livermore, Mrs. E. Jackson, and Mrs.
T. Cole and one son, John, all resi-
dents of Clinton.
The funeral will be held from the
residece of Mr, and Mrs. Livermore
on Sunday, Aug. 22nd; at 3 pm.
People You Kn'w .
Mr. Norman Fitzsimons has returned
to Detroit.
Mrs. J. G. Chowen and family are
camping at Hayfield,
The Sloman families are spending a
couple of weeks in Bayfield.
Rev. E. 0. Forde and family aro hol-
idaying in Bayfield this week.
Mrs. Pennebaker and Niiss Eclna are
camping' at Bayfield this week.
Miss Jean McMurehie is acting lib-
rarian in Miss Redd's absence.
Mr. Fred Sloman is holidaying at his
home in town and at Bayfield.
Miss Cleta Pepper is visiting with
her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Car-
ter,
Mrs. F. W. Wigg and Miss Marjorie
have returned from a visit to Cay-
uga.
Mrs. Allan MacDonald and children
tire visiting at the home of Mr. T.
Cole,
Mr, and tMrs. W. L. Johnson and
children visited in Seaforth last
week.
Miss K. A. Hapcock of Toronto is
visiting her sister, Mrs. French, of
town.
Mr. James Doherty has been suffer-
ing from a distressing attack of
Sciatica.
Mr. Walter Downs and family mo-
tored to Aylmer and St. Thomas
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, E. Rumball and fam-
ily' spent Sunday with Mrs. Rands
of Hullett.
V
r returned t.
Miss Ahura Judd has rc ut to S
M
Catharines after a holiday at her
Monte in town.
Mrs. F. Dempsey and son Frank of
Brantford are visiting her mother,
Mrs. E. Herman.
Mr. McMat
h and daughter of Detroit
visited with his brother Mt. Mc-
'Math
e-'Math of town last week.
Mrs. Angus Cole of Wayne, Mich„ is
visiting at the hone of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cole.
Mr, William McKown of Toronto is
visiting his brother, Mr. A. McKown
and other friends in town.
Miss Amy Howson is enjoying a va-
cation fat Kincardine with her
:friend, Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson„
Lieutenant Bradford left town Tues.
for a couple of Weeks' holidays, to
bo spent. at her home in Preston.
Mr. and Mrs, George Wilson of To-
ronto, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Corless, Princess St.
Misses Pearl and Ruby Churchill left
rd for Toronto where the
Satu 1a v
*HI visit Mise Freda Fowler and
other friends,
Mrs. Ross and Mise Ileten have been
in Toronto recently in conaction
with their removal in the near fu-
ture te that eity, -_
People You Know,
Miss Lila Powell of Toronto is vie-. ,.
iting her sisters, Misses, Susie and'
Wroxie Powell,
Miss Rudd of Olintgn Public Library
is holidaying at the home of her
'sister, Mrs. Rumball, Flint, Mich,,
Mr, and Mrs: 3. R. Stephenson ' of
Lendon spent the weak -end at the_
home. of Mr. John Stephenson,
town.
Rev. -11. L. Smith and two sons of
Jervis, near Port Dover, spent a
few days at 0. W. Potter's last
week,
R. Little and children of Es-
sex are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr,.aand Mrs. J. F.
Wasman.
Mr. Fred Rumball, who has been vis -
ming at his home in town, has re-
turned to his position in the bank
at Cargill.
Mr. and Mrs. Doherty of Cleveland
are spending a few days with Mrs.
• Clara Rumball who is an aunt of
the former.
Mr. W. L. King and wife of Hamil-
ton are visiting the for'mer's moth-
er, Mrs. W. G. Smyth of town. '
Mr. •Alvin Townshend. who is spend-
ing his vacation in the Niagara
fruit district paid a flying visit to
his home in Goderich'tp. last week.
Mr. Rorke and family, accompanied
by Mrs. Curtis Stevenson of Cali-
fornia, spent the week -end with
friends near Ethel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapeman and son
motored over from Lansing Mich.,
to visit with Mrs. Chapeman's sis-
ter, Mrs. W. Cudmore.
Miss Clark of the News -Record left
town last Saturday, for a two
weeks' vacation with friends in To-
ronto and Collingwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCartney of
Woodstock visited at the home of
Mrs. McCartney's parents, that of
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wheatley,
Mr. Wilmer Wallis left town on Wed-
nesday on the Harvesters' Excur-
sion to Western Canada. His des- '
tination was Rosetown, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Downs and two
children of St. Catharines are vis-
iting this week at the hone of the
fornmer's brother, Mr. W. S. Downs,
Ont. St.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou. Doherty and fam-
l]y who have been visiting at the
hone of Mrs. Doherty's, mother,
Mrs. W. Smyth have returned to
Stratford,
Mrs. E. C. Miller of Hamilton and
Master Edward and Percy, who
have been visiting Mrs. Jas. S. Mil-
ler of town returned home on
Thursday last.
Misses Kathleen and Edith Beacom,
who have been visiting at the hone
of Miss Webster, Huron St., re-
turned -• to their home near Har -
lock on Monday.
Captain Allard of the Salvation
Army has returned to her duties
in Clinton after spending three
weeks' vacation with friends in
Thedford and Wallacebuf'g.
Rev. J. A. Robinson, NI. A., B. D.,
rector of St. Phillips church, To-
ronto and news editor of the Can-
adian churchman, has been ap-
pointed editor of the Churchman
during the absence of the editor.
Sherwyn Arlin was greeted by his
friends on the streets of Clinton
one clay last week, he having mo-
tored up to Bayfield, with friends,
and still having an interest in his
former home town he made a fly-
ing visit to Clinton.
Bagfield
Mrs. Percy -Dimont 'and daughter
of Detroit are the guests of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tippet.
Nyr. and Mrs. Orvni Weston and
family of Detroit are spending a few
weeks with friends in the village.
Miss Alice Marks of Rochester, N.
Y„ is spending• a few weeks in the
village,
H: W. Erwin is spending the
week with his daughter, Mrs. E. A.
Saucier a Kitchener,
Mr. Phoenix of Saginaw joined itis
wife this week Who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. Darrow.
Mr. Wm. Eagleson, wfe and fancily
who have been spending a few weeks
with friends at London and Wing -
ham returned to the village on Sat-
urday. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sturgeon and
Herbert Surgeon motored to Alvin -
sten on Saturday last.
Miss Ray Govenlock of Lindsay is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. William
Ferguson.
Airs. Bolton Fitzgerald of Thorn -
dale and Mrs. Gordon Guest, Lon-
don spent the past week in Door
Lodge Park,
Mr. E. A. Sander of Kitchener
spent the week -end
as he guest of
Mr. and Mrs. II.
t'5 Wife'sparents,
It tvfe
W. Erwin, Mrs. Sander and daughter,
who have been spending a few weeks
wtih her parents, returned hone to
Kitchener this week,
Mrs. McDonald of Clinton spent
Sunday 'with her daughter ,Mrs. J.
T. Mustard at her summer house on
the Terrace.
Dr -and Mrs. Ring motored up from
New York, and were the guests of
his cousin, Mrs, T. R. Jowett.
Mrs. Dr, Wright is visiting her
mother, Mrs. T. It, Jewett. '
Miss Edna Jowett from Port Hur-
on left /or her hone after a Weeks
visit with Mrs. T. R. Jowett.
The S. S. picnic of the Presbyter -
Ian at God.
e a'iom will be held e
fan congregation
°rich on Aug. 26th.
The ehtldren aro to be etonveyed to
the pietvc grounds by )rotor cars.
Those in charge. are lipping that other
S. 5, of the village will Join iii Aird
make the affair a Union P18810, ,�„