HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-11-4, Page 1No.,207O--,4lst Year,
CLINTON,New Su
.ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NovnyiBl R 4th, log
may have The• News -Record from
now until the end of 1921 for
e,
g
IS A POSER FOR MANY PUZZL,•
® ED PEOPLE. PARDON] THE SUG-
y
tugGESTION THAT OUR JUDGMENT
T
AND EXPERIENCEMAY BE OF
SOME .AID. PRESENTS OF SIL
GOODS
CUT GLASS, ART
AND CHINA FARE ALWAYS IN
ORDER. STYLES AND PRICES
RIGHT.
�E. te1lqar
I1. W.
Jeweler and Optician
Phone 174w Issuer of marriage licenses
Residence 1743'
1
1
The Royal Bank
OF CANADA-.
Incorporated 1869.
Head Office, Montreal
Capital $17,000,000
Reserve Funds - 18,000,00U
Total Aesete .587,000,000
700 Branches
Special attention to Farmers' Requirements
Interest paid on deposits,
Safety depoeit boxes to rent
R, E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch
INCORPORATED 1855
0-020
-4THE MOLSONS BANK
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
We invite a call from farmers seeking a good
Banking connection giving courteous and efficient
service, Savings Department at all Branches,
H, R. SHARP, Manager CLINTON BRANCH
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
r•
RP:ADY-TO-VPEAR
CLoma se
2 he Miorrtsh ORDERED
Clothing Co. CLOTHING
First Showing of
Pall an W
Overcoats
•
Our Fall and Winter
Overcoat stock is now
complete in m
p en, �young
men's and boys'
Makeur
yo selection
now while we have your
size in your particular
style.
THE IV'ERRISHGLDTHING-
t .Square Deal l
Motto t "A a� or Every '� Mani"
CLINTON MARKETS.
Butter, 55c.
Wheat. $2.00.
Barley, $1,00, 1
Oats, 60o.
Buckwheat, $1.00.
Eggs, 58c, to 590,
Live 1°Iogs, Market unsettled.
THE APPEAL DISMISSED,
The following legal note appeared
in Friday's,Mai1 & Empire;
"Seaforth Creamery Co. v. Ro-
zell—R. S. Robertsou, for plaintiffs,
W. Proudfoot, K, C„ for defendents.
Action to recover $2,000 for alleged
slander. At trial' judgment was giv-
en plaintiffs for $200 and costs, and
judgement for defendents on coun-
ter -claim for $200 and costs.
Judgment: Appeal dismissed with
costs.".
THE C. OF R.
The adjourned meeting of the court
of revision was held Tuesday when
the remainder of the twenty-eight
appeals against the,1920 assessment
roll were considered. A number of
assessments • were reduced slightly
but the majority of the appeals were
dismissed. The reduction in the ass-
essment of the Piano Company was
allowed, the appeal being dismissed.
The assessment of the Grand Trunk
property in town was substantially
raised this year. The "assessment
roll for 1920 issomewhathigher than
last year.
OLD CLINTON BOY MARRIED.
At half past ,two o'clock on Wed-
nesday afternoon of last week the
marriage took place at the church of
St. Mary Magdalend, Toronto, of
Miss Adele H., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred W. Mossop, and Thomas
C. Rance, son of the Iete C. C.
Rance and Mrs. Rance of. Toronto but
formerly of Clinton: The Rev,
Charles Darling performed the cere-
mony. The bride was given in mar-
raige bis her father: She wore, a
travelling suit of navy blue with
gold hat and black fox fur. Her bou-
quet was of orchids. No attendants
were present. After a honeymoon
trip across the line Mr. and Mrs.
Rance will reside at the Algonquin
Apartments, Tyndajl avenue. The
groom is an old Cliiiton boy and the
many friends of the family here ex-
tend congratulations and good wish-
es.
MR. FOIJLDS HAS RESIGNED.
Mr. F. E. Foulds, science and ag-
ricultural specialist on the Collegiate
staff, has sent in his resignation to
the board to take effect the end of
the year. Mr. Foulds is accepting
from the Dominion Government a
position as chief seed analyst for
Manitoba And Saskatchewan, with
headquarters at Winnipeg. He will
be in- charge of analysis and grading
of samples of seed submitted by in-
spectors and seed merchants, ger-
mination tests and analysis and grad-
ing of feeding stuff under the new
"Feeding, Stuff Act." This position
was offered to hint several weeks ago
and his presence required at once but
it is being held for him until the end
of the year. The C. I. ooard are now
obliged to secure another science
master, which in the middle of the
terve is always a more or less diffi-
cult natter,
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
The officers elected for the coining
year at the District Epworth League
convention held in Blyth last week
were:
Honorary President—Rev. S. And-
erson, Clinton.
President—Mr. F. S. Savauge, Sea -
forth.
isvice-president—Mr.
t
E. I£il
born,
Blyth.
2nd vice-president—Miss Erratt,
Zurich.
3rd vice-peesiclent—Ernots Liver-
more, Clinton.
,4th vice-president—Mr.
P. Schwarz,
Holmesv elle •
5th vice-president—Miss F, Moon-
ey, Goderich,:
See'y-treasurer— Mrs, C. Martin,
Seaforth.
Conference Representative.— Rev.
Mr, Foster, Varna.
Sunday school representative—Rev.
A. E. Millson, Auburn,
Ontario Street 0 ureh
The Ladies Aid members were "At
Home" in the lecture room of the
church on Wednesday afternoon the
guests being the ladies from Turn-
er's church. The tables were very
prettily art?anged with autumn flowers
and loaves and a bountiful supper
was enjoyed. A hearty vote of
thanks is extender] to the ladies of
the Bayfield Line for a cash dona-
tion and also to all who assisted
with the sale of calendars. This -
society has a roll of 118 members,
Visitors will be kindly welcomed to
the meetings the first Wednesday of
each month.
Wesley Church
The Seerainent of the Lord's Sup-
per will be administered after the
sermon on Sunday morning next.
The Brotherhood will hold its an-
nual banquet in Wesley hall on Fri-
day evening of next week, Nov, 126,
The brotherhood consists of every
malt member of the oangregatien ov-
er sixteen years and it is hoped ,that
on this occasion a large number will
the present. The banquet will be fol-
lowed by a musical program, and an
• add>.
zess byDr. Einer._
soli ofG aderx
.Atter the vegular choir praetisc on t
TYrld venin 11 c
aye g the glomi intends lfav-
iiig a social eveiiing.for which it is
hoped ell the lnembere Will be Pre-
AI�INOUNCED.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Scott and; Dr, �r'anic Adams of Wind -
'sox., will take place quietly on Sat -
u cloy afternoon . in Clinton, Ont.
-Tuesday's Globe
CONCERT TONIGHT.
Tonight in the town hall "The Vir-
ginia Girls" will put on the first con-
cert in the 'Lyceum oourse. It prom-
isesbright,t
tobe aentertaining i
rnn'u-
e g n s
lea). evening.• ,If you have not yet
secured your seat, better .cio so at
once. - Ticket holders aro reserving'
their seats right through the course,
but any place in the hall is a good
place for a concert of this kind.
A GRATEFUL BOARD.
The Clinton• Hospital Board wish to
convey their sincere and hearty
thanks to all who helped to make the
big bazaar the success that it was:
The ladies exepect to have $500 clear
after all expenses are paid. This is
over and above the "shower of
pounds", which would easily . be
worth twenty-five or thirty dollars,
and the fruit, vegetables and other
donations to the.hospital.
Thanks are due the Girls' Auxil
itary, The Unity Club, Womens' In-
stitute and the Ladies' Aid Societies
of the different churches, who all
assisted so generously . Donalticns
also came in front Turner's church,
Middleton's, and Sharon; from
Holmesville, Stanley township and
from the London Road ladies. • The
board is exceedingly grateful for all
these donations and also to all who
patronized the bazaar and, or in any
way assisted and to Messrs.
S. S. Cooper J. W. Elliott and W. T.
O'Neil for the free use of rigs for
draying. The town newspapers were
also nsentioned in the vote of thanks
for he free advertising given, thus
keeping the bazaar before the public.
It was a splendid bazaar and many
are of the opinion that it is a fine
thing for the community to have one
common cause to bring together the
women of the whole vicinity once a
year in this way.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Child-
ren's .Aid and Humane Society for the
County of Huron will be held in the
Council chamber, Clinton, on Tuesday
afternoon Nov. 9th, coniniencing at
3 o'clock. The business will be the
consideration of the various reports
'for the year, the election of officers,
and dealing with any matters which
may be brought before the meeting.
This meeting is being held in Clinton
with a desire to make it as easy as
possible for a large attendance from
the other parts of the County, and a
very large attendance is not only
hoped for by the 'Executive, but earn-
estly urged. The work of the year
will be found of deep interest to all
who attend and it is not too much
to say that some of the details will
be a surprise to those not familiar
with the work of child rescue in this
County.- How many of our readers
realize that not less than 65 child-
ren who are wards of this County,
and about 50 who are wards of other
C. A. Societies, are in charge of the
Huron County Society? And the work
is always showing other cases that
should be dealt with, if the little ones
are to get a right start hi life, and
be saved in many cases, from a Iife of
shame and crime. A report will be
presented to the County Coulicil at
its December meeting, but the in-
dividual citizen of the County can
gain information and` share in the
worlc by attending this meeting them-
selves,
DEATH OF MRS. MeCONNELL.
MAP. AnnSands,widow w dol of the late
y
David McConnell, passed away at
her home on Mary street on Friday
after a comparatively short illness.
She was, in her eighty-third year and'
for some time had been in failing
' owing v to advancing years.
health, g
Mrs, McConnell was born in Frontin-
ac County and lived there until about
thirty-five years ago when she came
with her husband ants family to Hur-
on and settled in Blyth. It is about
twenty years since they came to Clin-
ton. She is survived by a family of
eight: Mrs. B. Herrington, Blyth;
Mrs. W. G. Patterson and Mrs, Har-
vey Dixon, Kingston; 'Mabel at hone;
Leonard, Central Bute, Sask.; Hugh,
Kindersley, Sask.; Webster, Cleve-
land, and Ray of London, Two sis-
ters, Mrs. Catharine Keeler of Bran-
don, Man., and Mrs. J. Thompson of
Kingston; told one brother, who is a
sailor, also survive, Mr. McConnell
died just three years ago this month.
Her' daughters were all by her side
during her last illness.
Mrs. McCon11el was a- good mother.
and a good neighbo>;. For years she
had not been able to leave her hone
nue]) but shelovod to have her neigh-
bors run in to see her and was in-
variably cheerful and kindly.
The funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon. The services, in the ab -
setae of the Rev. Mr, Hogg, were,tak-
en by the Rev, Mr. Ferguson of Duff's
church. The pallbearers were Messrs.
W. Rutledge, W. 3, Paisley, George.
Davies and W. Cochrane. Amongst
the floral tributes placed upon the
casltet.were a lovely sheaf of 'minds
From the immediate neighbors and a
handsome basket of yellow 'moms
from the staff of the Jauikson Mfg
Co,
N V a
Miss ori}
141 ss McCo t el the other finemi :-
and t i
Iters of the family wish to express
'heir sincere thanks to the friends
and neighbors for the kindness, shown
their mother during het illness and
for' the sympathy and kindness eii-
ended to thein then eilid hftelNa
feint „ =.,w,r,,,ovr,ya., u.l,d
te.
ON A:RMISTI'CE
His Majesty, the King, has saltiest -
ed that Armistice Day be observed
throughout the Empire "when si.
levee shall be mainained for two Inin-
cites, and ,every wheel shall cease to
thin and every activity stop"
In conformity with this request I
ask the citizens of Clinton to observe
the two minutes silence at 11 o'clock,
Thursday, Nov, 11th. Thos. Cottle,
Mayor,
yr,
THEIR SERVICES APPRECIATED.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Betts, who re-
cently moved here from Ridgetown,
were made the recipients last Satur-
day of some Old Colony silver from
the Young People's Society and con-
gregation of the Presbyterian church
of that town, just as a mark of apprec-
iation of their services in the church,
of which they were active members
and workers.
POWER SHORTAGE.
The power shortage, so acute in
some centres, is also felt to some e4c-
tent in Clinton. For instance, The
Mill has had on several occasions to
close down for a few hours late in
the afternoon to resume again at
midnight, when the "peak" has been
passed. Between the hours of five
and six in the afternoon is a "high"
period, when power is still being used
and lights are required,
A FAREWELL SUPPER,
The choir of Knox Pr'esbyterian
Church arranged .a chicken, supper on
Friday last as a farewell to Mrs.
McHardy;Stnith, who has resigned
her position as organist after two
successful years. Thirty members
were present, and the supper table
was very guy with decorations of
salvia and autumn leaves. A fea-
ture of the evening was the address
to Mrs. Meliardy-Smith, read by the
choir president, Itir. George Scott,
and the presentation by Miss Lola
McLeish of a lovely silver flower
basket as a gift from the choir. To
this delightful expression the guest
of honor replied in a graceful lit-
tle speech.—London Free Press.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Mr. C. H. Venner is moving into
town, having taken a house on Huron
street.
Monday was a busy night in Clin-
ton. Hallowe'en, Guy Bros. show and
the monthly council meeting.
Mr. Hiles of Londesboro is moving
into town. He will occupy Mr. A.
C. Vodden's house, for which he has
exchanged his house in Londesboro,
and Mr. Vodden goes back to the
farm,
Five cars of coal arrived in Clin-
ton this week but "what are they
among so many" yawning coal bins?
However every replenished bin rakes
that many less to supply next time.
Speed up the coal deliveries!
Next Thursday is' the second anni-
versary- of Armistice Day. It is
proposed that a cessation of all ac-
tivity for the space of two minutes at
eleven o'clock be generally observed
throughout the Empire. We ought
to be willing to do that much.
Mrs. Seale of Vancouver has pur-
chased the Downer house on the cor-
ner of Princess and Orange streets
and has already taken possession.
Mrs. Seale has been visiting her
brother, Mr. J. B. Holmes, of the
Huron Road for some Weeks.
The Goderich Signal mentions the
ease of Mr. William Campbell, "God-
erich's veteran assessor and tax col-
lector, who at eighty-six years of age
is still on duty daily at bis office at
the town hall." Mr. Campbell is
well known in Clinton, where he
counts his friends by the score:
THE BAZAAR.
• The bazaar, put. 0n in the town
hall on Friday last by the local hos-
pital board, was a great success.
ss.
The hospital board was very heart-
ily supported by the citizens gener-
ally and also by other- societies in
and out of town, which no doubt had
much to do with the huge success of
the .whole thing.
The Womens' - Institute had a
booth in charge of Mrs.'. M, R. Ball,
president, and other members of the
Institute. .
The Unity Club of Goderich town-
ship, with Mrs. H. Jenkins and others
of the members in charge, also had a
booth.
Tho Girls' Auxiliary hacl several
booths fancywork in charge of Mrs.
McMurchie, Mrs, M. D. McTaggart
and Miss Robertson; ice creast and
cake, in charge of Miss Torrance
and Mrs. Foulds; candy, in charge of
Mr's. Stothers.
The Homemade baking, always a
very popular booth, was in charge of
Miss Cowing, -
Mrs. 3. -Wiseman and Mrs. J; W.
Elliott had charge of the rummage
sale and Mrs. Chambers took charge
of the "Pound Shower."
The different booths .were -'quite
handsomely decorated and all after -
even the hall presented a ,very lively
appearance with the crowd going
and coming.
In the evening hot supper was
served in the cvuneil chamber, each
of the Ladies Aid Societies of the
town 0hiirohies providing for one
table. The sapper was very abund-
ant and a grant m f
number o towns-
people
n
leo le ate their - l . mil
ev n e as
e n al
1 pg
guests, paying guild's, of course, of
the hospital board,
In the: evellif]'' the Girls' Auxrl-
fary nut on a little informal dance in
the hall, the proceeds itlso going into
tb li<ispft#tl ttlllti ,� ,�w1A
THE HOME OM E i`A1TER
ye rS
November Meeting of Clinton
Town Council
The council met on Monday eve
ing. All members present with t1
exception's. of Councillor Johns('
Mayor in the chair, •
Communications were's read fro
the seeretary.of tlre,Xiitie Band as
ini,y
for a grant of $40 to balance u
their account for the year. The co
munication stated that they had h
some heavy expenditures for un
forms, instruments, etc, and would
$40 behind at the end of the yea
Councillors \Viltse and Middleto
moved that in view of the parti
failure of the band's first dance tl
council give a grant of $10. So
discussion followed, Councillor M
Murray thought it would be well
leave the matter over until the ne
meeting of the council. He said
was apparent that the Band faced
deficit and was of the opinion th
the council should help them out. kI
moved in amendment, seconded b
Councillor Nediger, that the ole
communicate with the Band and a
then' for a statenznet of account a
take the matter up at the next nee
Ing. Councillor Wiltse had not quit
understood the letter. He was unde
the impression that at the' end of th
year the Band would have but $10 0
a surplus. He did not wish to be ui
as not wishing to assist th
band but did not quite like the :ide
of asking them for a statement o
account, did not think the council ha
any right to do so and thought r
alight be construed as casting a daub
upon their honesty. Councillor Middle
• toe agreed. He said he did not thin
the council had any right to asst th
band for a detailed statement of ac
count. Councillor McMurray said h
had no intentiou of conveying an
such idea and he felt that no su
construction would be put upon hi
'notion. His idea was that ' a
the band was asking a grant it nigh
be well to have a statement from
them to show the people that thei
funds had been well spent. He di
not doubt but that they would be
perfectly willing to give it. Coun
tiller Nediger as seconder of the
amendment, concurred in this. The
amendment was put and carried, ev
erybody voting for it with the excep-
ion of 'Councillors Wilse and Middle-
ton.
A communication was read from
the town solicitor, Mr. Brydone, en-
closing one from the Provincial
Board of Health in answer to one
written- asking a confirination of By-
law 16 regarding nuisances, refus-
ing to confirm the bylaw and advis-
ing an amendment of the bylaw to
conform with the Provincial Iaw
which requires that there be a dis-
tance of one hunched feet between a
hog pen and a dwelling, street, etc.
On motion of Councillors Langford
and Reeve Miller this communication
was filet],
Messrs. Proudfoot, Killoran and
Cooke of Goderich wrote regarding a
drain in front of the Josiah Rands
p'roperty. Reeve Miller, chairman of
the street committee, explained that
he had given- instructions that this
drain should be attended to and on
his motion, seconded by Councillor
McMurray, the letter was filed.
Miss Bay had written objecting to
the assessment for street oiling in
1918 and 1919 saying that the street
was not sufficiently oiled and want-
ing a rebate of $1.50. Councillor
Wiltse said he could not see that
Miss Bay had any more right to be re-
lieved from paying,the tax than her
neighbor's and as they hacl ail paid it
would Inc an injustice to them to
make any difference. Reeve 14Tiller
said he 'lid not see why there should
be any difference made that all the
residents along that street were treat-
ed alike. On motion of Councillor
Wiltse and Reeve Miller `tire matter
was dropped.
Chairman Langford of the prop-
erty committee reported that the
furmtce was almost completed in the
hall and recommended that a drain in
the cellar of the hall should be atten-
ded to. Councillor Nediger seconded
the adoption of the report.
Several of the chairmen of the dill -
fete's(' committees declined to report
but chairman Wiltse of the finance
committee was ready with his as us-
ual. It was as follows:
Street Account
Pay Sheet, Oct. , . $ 20.00
Dominion Road Machine Co.,
Toggle, . ... 7.34
Electric Light Account
Street lighting, Oct. - 143.08
Property Account
Lighting hall and lamp account 6.28
J. 13. Mustard, cement - 4.25
Cemetery Account
R. Hunter salary, Oct. 58.00
W. C. Brown, ono day's worn, 3.00
Dry Closet Account.
3. H. Carrick, salary Oct,
Printing Account
0. Er Hall, printing 62.00
Grants,
Lighting hospital
Lighting G. W. V. A.
Salaries Accent
.D, L. Macpherson, 3 maths, 1.37.60
R. Welsh, 8 months, 125.00
R. B. Fitzsimons, Oct. 54.17
Insurance Account
Monarch Insurance Co, , , . , 21.15
Tleonomical Insurance Co, , 14,10
Perth Mutual Co, 11.75
Inc"
Idms 1 Account
to
Ma or, Clerk at
y , and Assessor,
selecting jurors 0.00
tell '.Telephone Co,
RECEIPTS.
Market scales . , , ,'. , , , , 8.40
Bali rent . , , , , , , , 10.00
Sale cemetery lot
n- Care of lots in perpetuity 20.00
le Work .............
n,
Tgtal .,,.$143.15
not In submitting •this report Chair-
k- int
a t. Wiltse explained ped th t
n
a the
ae-
p count of the Dominion Road Machina
m- Co., was to be paid if the goods were
ad "retained, that Reeve Miller had some
i- notion of returning them, He also
be craved the indulgence of the council
r. for increasing the remuneration of
n the mayor clerk, and assessor for
al their work of selecting jurors. He
to 'said that for .time immemorial
Son this work had been done
c- fox two dollars but that
to as every sort of labour had increased
it in value he thought it was worth
it nlore..The report was adopted with -
a out discussion,
at The business was hurried through
e and finished up by nine o'cloblc, giv-
y ing the councilliirs time to go up to
elm.
the Guy Bros, show, if they 'so de-
sk , shied.
nd,
Bag1 eld
e The, W. M. S. of St. Andrew's
f church will hold the annual thank-
n- offering,services on Sunday next. The
e special preacher will be the Rev. R.
a J. Ross of Auburn. Mrs. Ross will ac -
f company him .and assist. The Rev,
d Mr. Macfarlane will take thankoffer-
t ing services at Auburn on the same
t day. ' -
-
Rev. A. Macfarlane exchanged pul-
k pits with Rev. W. D. McIntosh of
e Brucefiekl on Sunady last.
Mr. David Sturgeon who has spent
e the past two months at Alvnston,
y returned to his home last week.
ch Mrs. E. Weston and child spent a
s . few days this week with friends at
s Goderich.
t Mrs. George Woods entertained a
number of her friends on Hallowe'en,
✓ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Guest, who have
d been spending a few weeks with the
latter's sister, Mrs. E. R. Weston,
- left on Wednesday for Bay City,
Mich., where they will spend a few
days before leaving for their hone at
- the Soo.
54.17
Holmesville
Mr. F.. Schwartz, one of Iiolnes-
ville's energetic young men, was elec-
ted fourth vice-president of the Dis-
trict Epworth league at the annual
convention held at Blyth last week.
Next Sunday is "Men's Day" .in
connection with the. Methodist church.
The Rev. R. J. McCormick, under
whose pastorate the Brotherhood was
formed, will be the preacher and
many of his old frtencls will be glad
of an opportunity of hearing him
again: A choir of men will Lead the
singing and altogether a very inter-
esting day is looked forward to. On
Monday evening• the.annual fowl sup-
per will be served in the basement
followed by a program of music,.
speech and song upstairs.
A group of the W.M.S. and Mission
Circle held an entertainment on Fri-
day evening last which was much en-
joyed by those who attended. The
program was a unique one, consisting
of Hallowe'en songs, eboruses, etc.,
and a very ' pretty Jack'o Lantern
drill. The program was very charm-
ing throughout. Candy was served
afterwards to the children who assis-
ted. The proceeds amounted to about
twenty-four dollars.
Mrs. Tideswell of the village has
just received the sad news of the
death of her mother, Mrs. Hall, who
dried in England, October 13th. Had
she lived until the last day of Octo-
ber she would have been 66 years
of age, NIrs. 3rall came to this coun-
try seven years ago last May and re-
sided in Londesboro for a time. Lat-
er she came to live in Holmesville
with Mrs. Tideswell but still later re-
turned to England. She has suffered
intensly during the Iast live years.
Constance
Mr. Win. Riley of Brussels spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Jas.
Mann.
Mrs. Wm. McArthur of Goderich
is spending a week or so with her
sister, Mrs, A. Nicholson.
The Evangelistic Meetings that
were hejd in the school house have
been concluded, The Evas1g lists,
Misses Tonyor and Horton, leave
this week for London,
Mrs. Wm. Cole and Mrs, Jas. Mann
are not imprdving as fast as their
friends would like to see.
Mrs. Stephenson is spending a
week with her mother, Mrs, Cole.
Stanleg Township
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyce of Bruce -
5.96 field spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
1.01 Davit] Stephenson of the Goshen Lime,
Mr. I:laney Ilaytor held a very suc-
cessful pairing bee on Wednesday
night last,
The members of the Goshen .League
held a Hallowe'en Social at the home
of Mr. David Stephenson en Monday
evening. Although the weather was
very unfavorable a good 'umbar
were
li
resent ,
a m
, among R 'ulnen were
sante from the Varna League,
We understand Mr, Alex. Parsons
has sold Isis lot an the Hayfield Road
to Mr .Ilarry Peek, Mr, Parsons is
now oil the look out to bit, rt farm
as be wants nmore magi' to try his
shill',,