HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-7-8, Page 2MASE 2 4.'1;17A;Zig
Late -
1CH Z CLINTt 'N N
EW' E R At.
off` theF)istrict
HENSALL WINGFIAM LONDESBORU
Tiae death of Mrs, Louisa Moir Sal -
lay wife of Dr. P. A. Sellery of . 68
Nina Avenue, Toronto occurred sudd-
enly on Friday morning being due to
ceiRebra'I, hemorrhage, Mrs. Sellery was
a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
gent
il
Batu Moir, of Hensall, QM, She is sur-
vived by her husband one son Lorne;
Three daughters, 'Prances, Audrey and
Jean and a. sister Mrs. L S. Cane of Tor
onto, Deceased was an gutite member
of St, Columba Presbyterian Church.
BRUCEFIELD.
. Dr. Davies of Manitoulin, visited last
week at the home of Mr. Wheeler, •
A number from the neighborhood at-
tended the U. F. 0, picnic at Gand Bend
on Monday.
Mr. Johnston and wife of New York
are the guests of Mr, Rattenbury.
A number from our vicinity have
gone to Bayfield where they have a cot-
tage at the• lake.
J ` Miss Elliott has returned to her home
Vvestminister. She is re-engaged to
° teach at $1000 per year.
Miss McMillen of Shakespeare, Perth
Co„ spent the week end at'the home of
p,
Broadfoot, Mill Road. HELENS. LENS. •^
Tate death of Rev. S. 31.'Whaley. The
old friends of Rev, S. M. Whaley will
learn with deep regret of his untimely
death, which occured on Friday morn-
ing while visiting friends in Markham
and Scaraboro; pear Toronto, He was
found dead in bed by his brother -le -
'law, Mr, P.eter Ressor. It is supposed
death was due to a stroke. He was born
in Markham township•59 years ago, and
was educated at Markham High School,
U
the niversity of Toronto, and Knox
College, and held several pastorates,
St. ldelens being among them. He was
called to Durham in 3914. He was al-
ways regarded in his ministry as a pow-
erful preacher, He is survived'' ba' his
wife and several brothers and sisters.
SEAFORTH.
Fire broke out In the workroom of
She store on Ontario Street occupied by
c Mr, W .D, Bright, tailor, on Saturday
morning about 6 o'atock. ft was found
to. have been caused by an electric iron.
The fire was quickly extinguished, 'most
of the d'ancage being caused by water.
The death occurred from tuberculo-
sis at Speedwell Military Hospital on
Thursday of Charles Augustus• McNa-
mara, second son of Charles McNamara
of Seaforth in his 27th year. The de-
ceased served overseas ayitli the 16tst
tBattalion. The remains, were brought
to Seaforth Where they. were Interred
in St. James' Cemetery with full military
honors,
DASHWOOD-
An unfortunate aecident befell Mr.
NM Fred Preeter who in some way fell
from the overlays in his barn to the'
floor beneath, causing serious injuries.
He has been unconscious since and is
Aying in a critical condition. A few
years ago ails father met his death by
a fall of the same kind,
On July 1 after partaking of dinner,`"
Rev. W. J. Yager took violently ill, Med-
ical aid was quickly summoned and the
case was diagnosed as ptomaine poison
ing. He has since been confined to the
house but is recovering. The services ' n
' were taken on Sunday by Mr. G, S, t
-Toward in the'morning and Rev. S.
Carrier in the evening.
1
More or less Whnghant tfetory men l' Will of the late John Neelands. John
•
.
e Western Foundry Company are
king stock at present with the result
that tate molders have been off nearly
avert, The foundry is taking advant-
age of this by having the boilers re-
paired. A number of the men are busy
gardening while othera are spending
the time fishing,
aro on x vaaatlon arid have been are opt Neelands formerly of this village who
died at his residence In Toronto re
vacation and have been for some days.
ceetly left an estate worth over $11,000
The Canada Furniture Company and
t
th divided• as follows, by a will made Get
t1 25, 191r9 To Isis neice, Cassie Neelands
til for services rendered $5000; to his
aneice Heli Neelands, $500; to his broth
er Tom, $500; •to his neice flora Nee -
lands, $S00; to the Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church, $500; to his
nephew, '"'W. A, Neelands,.a watelt,
and all the residue of his estate, iuciud
.ing a cabinet of silver, to his neice Cas
.sie Neelands,
•
• A'heppy family reunion took' place
here Dominion pay when the family of
Mr: and. Mrs, .Thomas Carruthers as-
sembled in the old homestead in Lower
Wingham with their husbands or wives,
There are six children living three boys
and three girls, all married. Mary of
Detroit; Elizabeth of New York; John
Frank, Carrie, of Kitchener, and Tom
of Kitchener. The father Mr, Thomas
'Carruthers is now in his eightieth 'year
hale and hearty and the wife of his
youth is about in her 76th year, Mr,
Carruthers aid his • wife carne to Wing
ban; when it was nlntost a wilderness,
'settling down where they still reside,
Mr. Carruthers was in the baeksmitlt for
Many yea's and later he entered'into the
foundry business from which he retired
some veers ago. The aged pair are high-
ly respected in this community,
Dewitt • 31ntc, who now resides' in
Toronto vut who was a resident stere
for many years and is one of Canada's
best lacrosse plyaers played with the
home team against Markdale here last
Thursday. He motored t� see his aged
father Rev. Mr, Homes a retired minis
ter of the Methodist church,
CONSTANCE.
Mrs, Howard Snell and daughter Mrs,
A. Elcoat of Tuckersmith spent Wed-
nesday with the formers Mother Mrs.
Anderson.
Mrs, Benn Snell and sister Miss L,
Chaptnans !sited friends in Detroit and
other points for a week.
Mrs. Harvey Bienzier, of Abiline,-Kan-
sas, visited old friends around here for
a week.
There has been general foot ball
'matches held in tate village lately.
Mr. and Mrs, Adapt Nickelson and
Will Moore spen-t-the 1st in Godericii
with friends
The lawn social held at Mr, 'Ed.
Britton's on Wednesday evening was a
success in every way. The grounds were
lighted by the Northern Electric Co.,
which was much appeciated, The
Harmony Trio, from London delighted
everyone, Proceeds amounted to about
$200,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald and
sons, of St. Thomas, spent a few days
with his sister, Mrs. E. Adams, -
Mr, and Mrs, John McDonald and
daughters, of Staffs, called on Mr, and
Mrs, W. 'McIntosh and Mr, and Mrs.
E. Adaais on Sunday;
On Friday evening Mr, George Ste-
phenson died after -a lingering sickness
of 6 months. He was 70 years old. U -e
was 'buried on Sunday afternoon at the
Kinburn Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Milson,
of London and Rev, Mr. Sawyer took
charge of the servioe. He leaves to
mourn his demise, his wife and one son,
B. B., and 2 sisters, Mrs. Tyrenitnen n
the West, also Mrs. Sutherland, of Win-
nipeg. Mr. Stephenson was Secretary -
treasurer of the C. 0, Foresters for a
number of years. He was buried by
he Fort•esters. Among those from a
distance who attended the funeral of
he late George Stephenson were Mrs.
31e. Simon Wii(ert has secured a !Jennie Stephenson, Will, Wesley altd
housekeeper and has moved Isis fancily •Fred and their wives of Brussels; Mr,
to Centralia, where he is In the flax and Mrs. S. S. Cole, and daughters of
business. , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,;,,a,( Ethel; Mr, and Mrs. John King, of
Mr, Herman Ireland of the local bank j Bhievale,
staff, was seized with an attack of tip -i
pendicitis last week and is confined to 1Unlit( DOES THE LABEL ON
Isis home at Grand Bend, , T-
11 YOUR PAPER E
--------------------------------------_ RAD
aiew
The 1ftC L E V ,11E I AND" Bicycle
are sold in Clinton by
J. H. PA,XMAN
The Garage that give* real Bicycle, Car and
Battery Services
SOLD FOR CASH OR EASY TERMS
ORDER YOURS TODAY
Phone 80 : Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT.
Western. University
London, Ontario
,
r
ts and Sciences
Summer School
July 5th to August 13th
POR INIOOI€MATI.ON• AND CALTSNI7AIt 'WI.liTTE
;', P. r NE (rIY LE, Regiafrcrr -
EXETER,.
L, 0. .L: No 924 and representatives
m. Crediton, Hensel'. Biddulph and
other lodges ;attended the Trivett Mem
oriel Church Sunday for the annual
service. The sermon' was preached by
the rector, Rev. A. A. Trumper, county
chaplain of Huron. Bro. 'Charles Rutin
who is the eldest man in Exeter and an
Orangeman for 67 years, walked with
the brethren. A large delegation -from
here is pldnning to go to Goderich for
the 1201.
Rev. J. McAllister began his ministry
in Main Street Church Sunday. Four yea
rs ago Mr. McAllister closed a very.suc-
cessful terns as pastor of James Street
Church,
Mrs. Tobin, of Torontois visiting
Mrs. (Dr.) Amos.
Mrs, Johns who has been quite ill inR
Sarnia returned Saturday slightly im-
proved.
The contractor on the new cement
street is having great difficulty in se-
curing men but the work is proceeding
satisfactorily and the completed portion
is a delight to the eye. -
Mr. George 'Crawley who Inas been
poorly for several months is able tb be
around again.
The honey crop here does not pro-
mise to be large owing to the severity
of the past winter and consequently de-
pletion of the hives.
Mr. James Gould, •once of the busi-
ness men of this village, died Monday
night. For many years he conducted a
successful grocery business, but had
suffered considerably during, a long and
.painful illness. Mr. Could was a staunch
member of Main Street Methodist Chur
ch and was in his 72nd year, He is sur-
vived by two daughters at home.
Challenge has been issued by the
local Motsons Bank staff to the Bank of
Commerce staff to participate in a game
of bowls. The contest will be staged one
evening this week and the results are
awaited with much interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spackman and son,
of ttnnornbury, are visiting Mr. Speck -
.man's parents here, Mr, Spackman is
manager of the Merchants Bank et
Thornbury: w-
- A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Trivitt Memorial rectory when Miss
Florence Wood became the bride of Mr.
Oren Winer. They were unattended,
and will eventually reside in London.
BE'LGRAV E
Mr, and Mrs. Geo Jordan Mr, L. Jor-
dan, Mbrley and Miss Gladys motored
to Fullerton on Sunday.
Mrs. C. 5. -Wilkinson is spending a
few days in Toronto,
Cameron Geddes ' of Walkerville,
spent a few days with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Geddes,
Miss'Gertle Bone, who has been teach
itfg near Leamington, is home for the
holidays,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Anderson and Mrs
Anderson, Sr. motored to Centralia and
Lond'on.last week.
Mr, and •Mrs. Cunningham of Brus-
sels, spent Sunday at Joe Brandon's.
• Mr, and Mrs, Price Mr.• and Mrs.
Law of Wingham spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Proctor.
Glad to report Mrs, Percy McLean is
doing nicely after her serious illness.
Mrs. 0, Leeglt of Detroit spent a day
with Mrs, J. A. Bs'andon and Mrs. J. A.
Geddes,
Rev. Davidson moved to his new
charge at Tuppervlllie on Wednesday
and on Tuesday evening the friends at
Sunshine presented Mrs. Davidson with
' handsome set of silverware.
Rev. Peters wife and daughter arriv-
ed here on Thursday from Delaware, Mr
Peters preached his first sermon here on
Sunday and tirade a very favorable im-
pression, •
Rev. Hawkins preached to the Orange
men of Sunday there were aboutseven-
ty-five of the brethern attended the ser
vice.
GODERICH
Shortly before noon Saturday sparks
set fire to the roof over the boiler ro-
om of the Goderich Manufacturing Com
patty, The fire brigade ntacte a quick
response and the fire was extipguislted
before much damage was done. it was
fortunate that the blaze started when it
did an 5 minutes later the men would
have been away to dinner,
Wiaghant,—•Mrs, Wm, Aitken and
family received the sat, news that her
son, Stewart was drowned at Mats-
ftarlo. Sask, of July `tet,
rfi+
30 STOPS - ' 7Gl S�
alleowitiAtteliMit
Local News .
Ontario Bea Disease Act.
The Ontario Legisla-tune has passed
an act to the effect that any person or
persons buying dr selling bees, hiv-
es, combs or appliances ''ust have an
inspector's certificate or is liable to a
fine of $100 or two,months in prisqn.
Every inspector has the authority to
enforce the act according to law, '
Death of Mrs. Sellery,
Louisa Moir, wife of Dr. F, i1, Sellery
Toronto, formerly of 1•lensail, died very
suddenly on Friday ntoritiug last from
cerebral hemmorrhage. -together with
her husband she was out for an auto
riding during the evening and appeared
to be in the best of health, but shortly
after returning home she suffered an
attack front whish she ne-'er rallied, She
was well known and very highly este-
emed' as a former resident of this local-
ity and during her residence in Toronto
'had made many friends. Besides her
husband ;he leaves three daughters and
one son. She was an active member of
St, Columbia Presbyterian Church, Rev,
Mr, McTaggart assisted by Rev. Mr.
Sellery (an uncle) conducting the fun
era! services. The large number of fior
al wreaths that more than covered the
coffin, and the number who attended
the funeral many of them being flurod
ites in the city, testified to the esteem
in wliich she was held, and tite.synmpa-
thy shown her bereaved, in which the
many friends and relatives in this vic
inity,—Dr, Sellery is a cousin of Mrs.
A. T. Cooper, Clinton,
Letters Under -Stamped.
A large ,number of letters addressed
for delivery in foreign countries partic
ularly in France and. Beiguim are mailed
daily with the postage insufficiently
prepaid, only three cents postage being
prepaid while the rate on letters mailed
in Canada addressed to such countries
is five cents for the first ounce or
fraction thereof and three cents for
each additional ounce or fraction there
of. Tkose corresponding with friends in
France,Belguim or other European conn
trues should take special' care to see
that the proper postage is prepaid.
Anderson—ShouZsbee Welling.
A quiet but charming wedding took
piaece at ihe'home of Mr, and Mrs. 'C.
S', Shouldice Elmsdate Parm Shouldice
011 Wednesday, June 30th, when Miss
Lucinda J., second daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. W: J. Sho'uldice, became
the bride of Rev. E. L. Anderson, B. A.
of Bayfield Ont. son of Rev. and Mrs,
S. Anderson, Clinton, the Rev. S. Ander
soli performing the cerettlotty assisted
by the Rev. T, W. Hazelwood of List
owel. The bride entered the drawing
room on the arm of her brother, - Will-
iam Shouldice to the srtain of the Lait-
engrin Wedding March played by Miss
Laving Fleming gowned in navy charm
ease, with Georgette, and took her place
beside the groom under an arch of ferns
and marguerites, br,(ttked,with palms.
The bride looked charming in her gown
of ivory Georgette over crepe de chine
with a graceful veil and Juliet cap, of
silk chiffon adorned with orange blos-
soins and carrying a beautiful bouquet
of Sweetheart roses, Miss Mabel Stock
fish a graduate of the Kitchener Hospit
al was bridesnald, •gowned in pale pnk
net over silk with large blaek picture
hat and a corsage of Ophelia roses. The
groom was ably supported by V. W.
Shouldice brother of the bride. During
the signing of the register, Mrs, T. W.
Hazelwood sister of the bride sang very
beautifully "Melody of Love" The
bridal party and guests repaired to the
dining room where a sumptuous wedd-
ing breakfast was served. The dining
roost was tastefully decorated with
pink and white streamers suspended
from the ceiling where a white wedding
bell hung over the centre of bride's
table. The streamers were effectively
draped to corneers of table and held in
place by pnk peony buds, Toasts
were proposedto the bride by Rev.
S. Anderson and ably responded to by
the grooms. After tuncheon the bride
donned her travelling suit of navy taf-
feta with navy stat and' taupe marabout,
The bridal party left on the south bound
G, T, R. train for their home in Well -
barn, The beautiful and costly gifts and
substantial. cheques testify to the%igh
esteem in which the contracting parties
were held, The bride's class -mate at
the General and Marine Hospital class
of 1919 Miss Lilian Sheffield, in bice
taffeta and Georgette assisted, at the
tea tables, The guests front a distance
went—Rev, and Mrs, S. Anderson of
Clinton. Rev. and Mrs, 'r, W, i-lazel-
wood, Listowel; M. and Mrs, A, G,
'Witsdley Listowel; Mr, and Mrs. G.W,
Shouldice Shallow Lake; Mr. end Mrs.
Geo.' Foster, Annan; Mrs Jell„- McAnley
()Weil Soutic.,. ,
Thursdity, Ji.i(y Brie, 1920.
You
'`'Have
Heard
The
Sona
a• ,, s 1
Now
See
The
Picture
18 THERE A
MAN WOMAN OR
CHILD -
WHO DOES NOT
KNOW -
aril:
`Silver Threads Among the Gold'
Made into a Picture Play, .Replete With ,Laughter and T ears .
Featuring RJCHARb JOSE, Who Immortalized the Song,
and an ALLFSTAR CAST
TOWN HALL CLINTON SATURDAY,JULY T OTH
John Morrison, Vaudeville's Favorite Canadian Tenor, Will Sing .t
Old Sweet Songs, also Miss Elsie Clifton, Comedienne.
RESERVED SEAT PLAN AT W. D. FAIR'S BOOK STORE SHOW STARTS 8.3Q
Children 25c Adults 50 and 75 �y
Neiw Head of C.M.A. Mr. McKinnon is not the type of Rupture Relief that has litany irons In the fire
A Close Worker at the sante time. In fact outside his RENTENTiON NOT INFLUENCED'
own business about the only. thing i ' BY AGE OR LENGTH OF
which Ise takes an active interest is thee
Mr. J. S. McKinnon Etas Few In• C, M, A. He is a business 111511 pure and TIME, REPORTS VISITING
retests Outside His Own Buain- simple, with an outstanding penchAnt EXPERT.
ess — A Good Organizer — for orgattzation, 'But although a devot-
ee to system, he is not a slave to it. lh
t Takes a Lively Interest in Tech. other words, lie believes in a system
meal Education for Young Can -''that is simple and that does not by its
adians, complexity hamper the !rumen element
that involved in its operation. That is
Mr. J, S. McKinnon upon whom the one of the traits which qualifies him for
honor of the presidency of tate Canad- filling an executive position.
ian Manufacturers Association was con- Temperamentally, Mr, McKinnon is
ferrel at the recent annual convention quiet and retiring. He is not what might
at Vancouver is one among the many be.ternted an enthusiast. But he is sin -
heads of business firms in Toronto who sere and in zeal untiring,
land their origin in the country, he lav- 111 the coaneils of the C. M. A. itis order, ,will not only retain ruptare per-
: affording immediate and complete
Mg been born in Blyth, Ont, it was voice is frequently heard, but his re -
also in Blyth that he had marks are always brtef and to, the point.
Isis first experience in bust- Mr. McKinnon is ;i keen student of
ness, Emerging from the Collegiate in- public affairs, In economies be is well
stitute-at'Minton Ise entered tate gen- posted.
eral store of his father to master the Mr. McKinnon Inas traveled exten-
art,of buying and selling drygoods and sively, He knows Canada from coast
groceries in the hope that some day he to coast front personal 0 observation,
would become a full-fledged merchant while frequent business trips across the
himself. But the Fates decreed otherwise Atlantic has given him a broad know -
for after spending some years iu the ledge of Europe and its affairs. Owing
store of his father he was one day of- to his close application to business
fered a position in the warehouse of the Mr. McKinnon has little opportunity
qn; for pastimes. Occasionally he slips
across Toronto Bay to the Yacht Club
grounds for a game or lawn bowls. This
with an evening trip is Isis motor is
about the only recreation he takes,
STANLEY.
*Q000
Rupture is not a tear or a breach in
the abdominal well as commonly sup-
posed but it is a stretching or dilation
of a natural opening, J.Y. Egan, of Tor-
onto, the long established rupture ap-
pliance specialist will visit.
Goderieb, Bedford Hotel, July 21-22
Clinton, Rattenbury Hotel,
Friday, Saturday (Alt day and Night)
2 days only— July 23-24. ,
The "Curatrus,” the new surgical
invention, as now used and prepared to
...� 3y�`.
late F. 5, McKinnon, his uncle, which
he accepted. That was about eighteen
years ago. But in the mean -time after
filling various positions of responsibil-
ity, he became president of the com-
pany about three years ago.
Mr. McKinnon's connection with the
Canadian Manufacturers Association be-
gan about ten years ago. From the start
he took a keen interest in the affairs of
the organization, and was soon placed
upon various committees: His first im-
portant office in connection with the
association was the chairmanship of the
Toronto branch. Since then he has been
gradually advanced to offices of respon-
sibility in the centra( organization, being
in 1918 elected second Vice-president
from which he was elevated to the first
vice-presidency in 1919 which is by cos
tont regarded as the direct stepping
stone to the presidency of an organizat-
ion which Inas a membership of 4,1000.
if there is one particular interest con
mected'with the activitles of the Can-
adian Manufactures Association to the
promotion of which the new president
las. in the past lent his aid it is tech -
steal education partly due, no doubt
o the fact that as a manufacturer con-
tested tvitlkthe textile industry he rec-
gnized its importance. This led him in
urn to taking a lively interest in tine
stablishnettt of the present Technical
choral in Toronto, on the'Advisory
oard of which he was for some years
ne of the C, M. A,'s representatives,
0
e
B
0
DO HOT DISMISS
CONSTIPATION
A% A TRIFLE. IT 9S NOT.
Half the ills of life are caused by
allowing the bowels to become con-
stipated,
When the bowels become constipated
the stomach gets out of order, the liver
does not wont properly, a,nd then follows
the violent aids and bhlioue heac'icchcs,
eourness of the stomach, biliousness,
heartbdrnt water braghr or the painful,
irritating internal bleeding or protruding
plies:
`Keep your bowels regular with Mil-
bean's Laxa-Liver Pale and you need
never be constipated.
Mrs, 0, Henderson, Trail, TIC.,
tete---"I have been troubled with have been troubled withh sick
headaehes and constipation most ail my
life, Have not how been troubled for a
tong time, 1 hwvo ggrreat faith in Mil-
buru'ri Laxa•Liver rills since uehng theta;'
Ivlllbutn's Lasa -Liver }:'ills tree 25e,
a vial ab alt dealers or retailed direr,o��n
ree ipt of price 1 y The T. Miibut'3 C44
Limited; Toronto, Ont.
comfort but is intended to assist nature
in her work in tate shortest time known.
These new surgical appliances have re-
ceived highest approval wherever
shown and are designed in accordance
with the principles laid down by the
world's text -book authorities on tilts
subject, producing results without harm
NI ready-made hard pad and old fash-
ioned steel spring trusses, Mr. Egan has
testimonials from our own section. for
inspection, if interested, call;. he wilt
give you free demonstration and ex-
amination of samples. Now is the time
ref make yourself safe and comfortable
for your daily work. Note dates, ask 4
hotel office for his sample room-tear`a. -
this notice out now for future refer-
ence.
000OOe Ow OOOOOOOcD (500100
Odds and Ends of Council
aseft90S00Uc+aS JES-."-fdl)Y1110,1101l!
The pay sheet for June for street
work was $240,00
-- 0-^----
S, J. Andrews had an account oT $33.
14 for tile.
'O'--.--
1, Bezzo was paid $9.75 for 39 loads
of gravel. '
The Public Utilities Cosnmsision was
paid $132.25 for street lighting for June
and $9.18 for lighting hall and lamps.
Work for Property Committee was
charged up at $1.50;
H. Baker was•paid`$3.00 for work at
Stock, scales.
0'
J. Carrick's salary for June was paid,
It was $54,17,
R. ' Hunter, 'Cemetery Superintendent
salary for June was $$3,40,
0 ,S
$37.50 was paid out for day tabor at
the Cemetery for June,
0
Chief Fitzsimon's salary of $54.19
for June was paid and also $50,00 col-
lecting taxes.
O
$3o9,60 was pS-ld The Barrett Co.,
forlTarvia and' the G. T.• R. $4,00 for
detnmurage on car, . -
-'--'0—
Cost of work for oiling streets was
$171,00 and watering streets $6.00.
—0—
L. Lawson fireman was paid $2,50
on rubber boots
Mr. John and James Wylie of Turn -
berry, were visiting at the home of
their uncle, Mr. Malcolm McEwen and
other friends during the frst of the
week,
Mrs. Frank Laut, and ckfldren of
Crossfield, Alta, visited at tire home of
J. A. McEwen, and' Neil' McGregor over
tke week end.
Mr, Jas. Camerons of Renfrew, is
spending his' holidays at the home of
his uncle, Mr. N. McGregor.
Mr. Will McGregor has gone to
Queen's University, Kingston, to take
a summer course.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGregor, Mr.
and Mrs. Goldie Grairalm: and the fam-
ilies of Mr. A. Caldwell, Mr. d'ohn Mc-
Cowan, Mr. John. 5: Pepper• and Mg,
Geo, T Baird attended the U, F. 0. pic-
nic at Grand Bend on Monday.
The following is the standing of the
pupils in School Section No. 1, Stanley
based on the recent promotion exam-
inations: --Sr. IV --Hazel Potter (pro-
moted on term exam.. Jr. IV• -•Eleanor,
McEwen, Mabel Corey, Walter Corey.
Jr. 111—Grace Ashton, Irene Corey,
John McFarlane (promoted of teres
exam.) Sr. Ii` ---Grace McEwen, Doro-
thy
orathy Innes, Helen Stewart, Bessie Mc-
Ewen. Jr, I—Harvey Ashton, 'Clifford
Ashton. Printer -Marjorie McEwen,
Bessie Corey, Vera Saundercock, Miss
tda, Taylor, Teacher,
HOLMESVILLE.
Mr. A. H. C. Carson, President, and
Mr. Randolph S. Soanes, of Toronto,
Inspector of the London Mutual Fire
Insurance Co„ called on their agent,
Mr. Joseph Proctor one day recently.
Mrs, Robt, Acheson returned home
last week after spending a week at her
daughter's, Mrs, D. Calbick at Hamil-
l ton. -
I The annual lawn social was held last
The P. U. Cont, WAS paid $5,01 , week was a decided success,
lights at Hospital 'and $1.05 for G. W,' ss, . p
Mrs, W. W. Trewartila is spending a
V. A. (week in Toronto with her mother.
• World
I Mrs. J. R. Alcock left on Monday
The Municipalpal World was paid $9,30 for Toronto to spend a while with
for assessmeutpRoll a� nd paper. I friends who are ill. t �+i�'
W. as
Btydone, Town Soiicltor, wi Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDonald, of
Detroit, have been visiting' at his bro-
paid $42.5o for legal services, l tiers, Mr, Frank McDonald, They
_ft motored over,
$1e' was paid the London and Lan , Mrs Win Mulholland returned home
chaster Guarantee Co,; for Collector's front Detroit
1 t k
Bond,
—0—
The G. N. W. Telegraph Co„ had an
account of $7c.
$3.00 was paid Clerk Macpherson
for stamps.
-_-^_.._0---
Chief Fitzsimons reported $2,10 from
market scales and $10.00 for hall rent,
0---
R, blunter Cemetery Superintendent
reported $18.00 for sale of lot; $30,
00 care In perpetuity.; and $42.00 for
work,
rot as wee accompanied by,
t her grandson, Walter Draper.
'rhe Misses Mititeman of Detroit are
visiting friend's here, f
Miss D. A. Holmes attended the con-
vention at Kincardine also visiting
friends in Whitechurch and Wingham
on her way Thome.
I Ab00e)OOctoeA wselmOtR1043atein
I' '61i14iotianO RILL RLIM et
4f
1:0 at 6eiDlmrn,ei co::tdc6tekKtaA.a
Baptist Church
to a.m, Sunday School, it, a, in.
Subject --Why observe the Lord's Day?
2.30 p, m, Sermon, to Orange Order
7 p.m, 'Jonah's Surprise' (the last of
the series on Jonah.) v
The Pastor twit Preach At Ali Setvlo
Jno `ta ley for 18 loads of sand was.!'
paid $2.70.
J. 1. ^utter had an account of $10,159
for rex., ifc, i,. '9e hall,