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The Clinton News Record, 1919-7-31, Page 1The Minton No. 2104 -40th Year Record. CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 31st, 1919 *The Crowds Will Corrie to Clinton for the Big Firemen's, Baseball ,, and Band Tournament on THE HOME;,PAPER Monday, Aug. 4th Watek T4ur9ocket We have a watch for everyocket, watches you can on p give' depend to you ou the time ,fitted in Sold, Sold Pilled, Myer and _'fickle 'Qom ' • We have the new ap-to.date goods suitable for all A large stock to select from. W. ,YE. ,�eltgar ieaveler and Optician - - - Hinton ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSESA 11 The Royal Bank of Canada BEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL " , • LONDON, Eng., NEW YORK, BARCELONA, Spain Princess St. ILO 68 William St, Plaza de Cataluna 6 With our chain of 555 Branches throughout Canada, New- foundland, the West Indies, Central and South America, we offer a complete banking service to exporters, importers, man- ufacturers and others wishing to extend their business in these countries. Trade enquiries are solicited. Consult our local Manager or write direct to our Foreign Department, Montreal, Canada. Capital paid up and Reserves $30,000,000 Total Assets over $420,000,000 Capital and Reserve $8 800,000 c,. Over I00 Branches The, Molsons Bank Open a Savings Account With The Molsons Bank And pay your accounts by cheque. You avoid the risk of carrying sums of mony, and the cheque is an absolute receipt, ]interest allowed on deposits H. R. Sharp, Manager, Clinton Branch 1,44.44.1.4.44.4404,444.41.44•4•44.4.414.49: 3 COME t 3 1 To Clinton! 4 Sunday Evening„ Aug. 3 I 4 [Inion Religious Service at Recreation Park at 8.15 j Clinton Band will give sacred concert 1 t• 4 4 4. st st AEROPLANE t 4 Kincardine Highland Band Manly Concert Company } 3 Monday Aug. 4th 1 4 1 1 PROGRAM �t 9 a.m. TCre oats MORNING dhfumpi i parade, decorated autos, tos bicyclescies and. bands $10,00 $5,00 $3,00 Decorated autos Decorated bicycle 2,00 Best comic costume 6.00 8,00 Best fancy costume 6,00 8,00 10.00 $,fn. Baseball, Zurich vs Clinton AAF r]ERNOON 1,00 p.m. Firemen's Tournament -parade to firemen Med bands Bose reel race $75.00 Hook and ladder cad's, .. , .. , , , , 75.00 100 -yd race open to firemen 5,00 Ladder contest -•run 40 yds, climb 20 -ft ladder bold top rung 10.00 5,00 100.yd race, open5,00 8,00 Welter fight Oldest firehiet' Special Best looking chief ..., . .. Special Beat appearing do y on paradeSpecial Fancy Drills by Thorold Fire Brigade Juvenile Kittle Band EVENING 0 Pm. Baseball Meth, coderr err vs winners of 'mottlinggaunt Tug of war g m Fancy 1)11115 by, Thorold Fire Brigade Juvenile Pipe Band, Scotch Dances, Mc, 1.0,80 v,m. Grand Parade and Street Carnival park of the visiting 7" $50,00 $25.00 50.00 25,00 3,00 Procdede in Aid of VVae iletnorlo,i Fund loritgettivistoper#0*********40000.4 THANKSGIVING FOR PLACE. A union thanksgiving service will be held in Perk Recreation f a x for a a the several church services on Sun- day evening. The band will give a sacred eoneert and the resident min- isters will take part in the service. THE LOCAL MARKET.. Wheat, spring $2.09, Buckwheat $1,00, Oats 80c, ' Barley $1.10.. Butter 45c, Eggs,48e to) 49e. Live Hogs $23.50, s. AT BRUSSELS' BIG DAY, Rev. S. tiJ. 'Atiin of Ilderton, a former pastor of Ontario street church, Clinton, preached in 1 the Methodist church, Brussels, on Sun- day morning last in connection with the old boys' reunion celebration in that town. In the evening a_, union meeting of all denominations was held in the park, Major Shaw of Clinton replied to the address of wel- come to the'soldiers on Monday af- ternoon. The celebration was very successful in every way and a great crowd gathered. PASSED FACULTY EXAMS. Two Clinton boys who were suc- cessful "in their recent examinations in connection with the Faculty of Education were Fred Sloman and Elmer Beacon., The latter has of course been Riving in Toronto for the Past couple of years, since being in- valided home from overseas, but Clintonians still claim him, Both these boys gave up their studies to enlist and after serving as soldiers returned to their -work, buckled down to it, and are to be congratulated upon their success. AMONG THE .CHUJI.CHES, ' Baptist Church The pastor, Rev. E. 0. Porde, will. preach morning and evening on Sun- day. Services at usual hours. ' St. Paul's Church Rev. 5. E. McKegney, M.O., rec- tor. Holy communion 11 ; Children's service 2.30 ; Evensong 7. Ont. St, - Church. The League meeting,on Monday ev- ening vening was in charge of the Good Citizenship committee. The topic "Its Purpose and, Value," was given by Mr. Norman Tyndall., Mr, W. Anderson, a member of the Air Force, gave a very interesting ad- dress on that subject. DEATH OF MRS. HODGENSF Mrs.- Hodgens, widow of the late John•Hodgens, so long one of the leading business men of Clinton, died very unexpectedly at ber home in Toronto on Sunday morning. She was in her usual health until about nine,- o'clock and was getting ready for church when she experienced a stroke of paralysis, which rendered her unconscious send ended fatally a few hours later. Deceased was bora at Newcastle, being a daughter of the late Mr. Rowell, a former alder- man of Toronto. ,She came to Clin- ton a bride,and was for a number of years one of its most highly esteem- ed residents, being a womanly wom- an in the fullest and , happiest sense of the term. She was a lite -long o member f the Methodist Church••for b years connected with old Ratten- bury street, and later with Wesley, having filled with unusual tact and ability several offices connected •with church work. Removing to Toronto a,few years ago she 'made ber home in that city, her daughter, Mliss Edith, living with her, A short funeral service was held at Torouto v on Monday evening, Re � V. J. Jof- idte, a former pastor at Clinton, of- ficiating', and the remains brought to Clinton, the funeral being held from Wesley church on Tuesday on the arrilval of the Toronto train. Many old friends were present to pay a last tribute of respect' to a gracious, kindly woman who was be- loved by all who were honoured by her acquaintance The services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. D. N. MoCanius, assisted by the Rev. W, J, Jollltle,, who accompanied the family from Toronto. Mr. Jofliffe, who had been associated with the deceased in church work during; his pastorate here and bad known her since her removal to the city, . paid a high tribute to Mrs. Hodgens' "ad and cart of ileh splendid qualities and recalled to the minds of his hearers her beautiful and useful life., After the service, as those present passed by to look for the last time upon the beloved features the rnem- leers of the Ladies Aid, the tV•MI,S, c and other womenwomenof the congregation who had worked With her and loved her during her residence here, each dropped a flower into the casket, + making 0 wreath of fragrance and t e: head. i l her bloom antt ro I ddnti r the d ti ht tr men- tioned Uttoag e e tioned MIrs, Ilodgeus leaves three sone, 11, 1: of Poterboro and Frankrk it. of Toronto, both former- ly of (Iodcricic, and Coorge of Toronto, MI were pros- ant at the funeral on Tuesday., Oth- ersh r wn who were here from ut-1-tof a a o Were :; Mrs. Shannon, Toronto, 1Vliss N. l`lndgens, London, and Mr, W, Manning, tendon, The remains tuere interred beside those of her liusbantl in Clilrteii Cem- etery, - i . 11 MRS. HOWSON DEAD., Mfrs. W. G. Howson, Wife of Rev, W. G. Hewson off London, formerly 1 y of Wesley church, Clinton, who was reported very i11 in last issue, died on Thursday and was buried on Mon- day. 'Her death was dui to a stroke of paralysis. WORKING FOR H0S•PIJ'AL. The Girls' Auxiliary will have a tag day on Aug., 4th in aid of the Clin- ton Hospital, The Auxiliary has re- cently adopted a room •,in the Hos- pital and intend to have it redecor- ated immediately,. This room will be called In future ".The Girls' Aux- iliary Rooin." HAS NOT BEEN .WELL. Miss Ellen Mountcastle, who has suffered greatly from theintense heat this summer, is ,'slowly gaining strength and hopes to be, able to be about town again soon. -Miss Mount - castle is one of the oldest and most highly esteemed` residents of this section and has hosts of friends all over tite country who always regret to hear of any indisposition on her part and will be glad to know she is regaining her former strength, CHILD'S BODY RECOVERED,, Word was received last week by the relatives In town of the finding, of the body of • the little child of Mr. and Mrs., S. T. Kempthorn of Saska- toon, which was drowned in the riv- •er there last year.. The body was recovered thirty-five miles from 'the scene of the tragedy just exactly sev- en months from the day of the fatal- ity. It will, be remembered that the two lithe brothers wandered over to the river and were both drowned, the body of the, older one being recover- ed at the time. NEW BUTCHER BUSINESS. Messrs. Alex. and John Butler have purchased the tools and appur- tenances of the butchering business of the late John Scruton and intend opening up`"a butchering husiuess in his old stand bn Huron street as soon as things can be got into shape. The Messrs. Butler Bros. have not been in town long, having recently return5d from overseas, but the .first mentioned has recently been married and as they are going into business here will, become permanent citizens. We welcome them to town and wish them success. ALL BUT ONE WIN HONOURS, The following from a recent issue of.. The' Aylmer Express refers to the pupils of Mrs. W. Glenn Campbell, a former resident of Clinton : "The annual examinations in e con- nection with London, England, Col- lege of Music were held in the studio of Mrs. Campbell cit Thursday., The following is a report which must be gratifying to the teacher, Mrs. Campbell, and the fourteen candidat- es, all of whom were successful : • Grade 5 -Pianoforte, Gladys Charl- ton, honors, Pianoforte, Grade 5 -Ina Bambrick, first-class honors. Pianoforte, Grade 4 -Lillian Mills, I1 , Margaret Ackert, honors. Pianoforte, Grade 3 -Margaret° Standing, firstclass honors ; Dorothy Wallace, honors. Vocal, Grade 2 Rimitft ed Dunn Ena Caron, honors. Pianoforte, Grade 2 -Jean Liddle, Jean Merkel ; first-class honors ; Leone Peckham, Dcau Anderson, hon- ors ; Lorne Miiller, pass. Pianoforte, Grade 1 •-- Dorothy Smith, first-class honors. VOTED FOR NEW COMPANY. A meeting was held in the council chamber on Monday evening of the depositors and debenture holders in the Standard Reliance Company with the object of discussing the advis- ability of voting for the formation of anew company; °whieich had been suggested aa, the best method of con- serving the interests of those eoh- cerned. Rev. T. J. Snowdon was appointed chairman and Mr, T. 10. Hardysee- meeting a • retaxy Of the. me ng and �consid t- able discussion of the whole situation was iddulged in, During the even- ing the following resolutions werol carried (1) That it Is our opinion that more careful Government inspection shotild ho made of mortgage corper- atiohs aitd it is also the opinion of Mile meeting that Government in- spection has been greViousIy defec- tive in regard to the affairs of this company. (2) That our interests would be best served by the formation of a ie w totnA anY to .take over the in- terests of the Standard Reliance Company and realize on the assets thereof. (8) That no representative he ap- pointed, but that ,proxies be signed and writ direct and affairs' be placed in the hands of Mr, Mattison. It may- be eight or ten years be- fore the s,lfairs are finally Wetted up aprobability. is that some toes and the r r 11 o n la l o Y will be sustained by depositors, de- bontitro holders and shareholders but i not 1s thought it nv I! n t he So severe as it would be if a forced sale of all assets of the Company Were brought on now. A meeting Will • he held to Toronto next week when a decision will be lhadd•as to the form• 1 tog- of 'a 0Ot1t tot:Dwe yt A 01-IwICH PARADE, - The veterans will attend service u at 5t Pa is church on Sunday ev- ening, when ;the rector, Rev. S. E MoKegney, 310.0 will deliver the address. All eeterans are asked to be at the club at '0.30 o'clock. The Kiltie band will accompany the vet- eran:, WANTS UNIFORMITY. In view of ' the fact that other centres had received entrance exam- inatioa results and had- them pub- lished a week before the results for this county were made public Rev, W. B. Moulton on Monday wrote a letter ' to Dr. Cody, minister of Education, protesting, against the de- lay and suggesting that . the results for all centres be made public at the same time, GET OUT YOUR DECORATIONS. The chairman of the decoration committee for Aug. 4th requests that the householders decorate their dwellings, using red, white and blue. Pendants in crepe paper are very in- expensive and make effective decora- tions and unless left out in yarn can be used again and again. It is the wl'sf of- the committee that Mon- day's decorations shall excel anything Clinton has ever done in the past. The committee who have charge of the decoration of the up town sec- tion are asked to be on hand at six o'clock Monday morning.. LITTLE LOCALS. Miss Kate Lovett has purchased Mrs, Campbell's house on Mill street and will get possession next month. The staff of the Jackson Mlfg, Co., was entertained to supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes 'of the Huron Road on Friday even- ing last. Miss Marjorie McMath has been en- gaged to teach the junior room of the Ethel Public school during the next term. The town council will' meet on Tuesday evening next, - The Kiltie Band played at the Trinity church garden party at Bay- field yesterday evening, The Ball family had a most enjoy- able picnic on the Hill farm on the Base Line on Saturday. A more ex- tended account will be made next week. Miss Norma Treleaven of Clinton took the highest marks in t.he in- spectorate in the High School En- trance Exams. TIIk11R GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. George Davies of Huron street celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding on Mon- day last. They were married in Clin- ton July 28th, 1869, Mrs, Davies be- ing a daughter of the late William Phillips of Stanley township, and they have lived in Clinton, with the, exception of a short period spent he Stratford, ever since They are well known and very highly esteemed cit- izens. The anniversary was celebrated by a six o'clock dinner, all the• members of the family and a few intimate friends being present, - 'I'hefamily consists 0 f five daugh- ters au h-ters and one son : Mrs, G. A. Brad- shaw, Leamington ; Mrs, Harry Mardi, Detroit ; Miss Margaret, dea- conness, Portland, Oregon, and New- ton and Misses Mae and and at home, The family presented their parents with a parse of gold in hono`Ctr of ;the occasion, It was Mr. and Mrs. Marsh's wed- ding anniversary also, being their seventeenth. Mr, and Mrs. Davies' many friends will extend congratulations and good wishes to them on -the occasiolr of this interesting anniversary. FALL FAIR DATES. The Nows'-Record might have pub- lished the dates of fall fairs sooner but was - unwilling to call the .atten- tion atten-tion of its readers, happy in the en- joyment of, the finest summer weath- er imegivable, to the fact that autumn was just waiting around the corner and already plaits were well under wily -for the holding of such things as fall fairs. However, so that no one will be found unprepar- ed, we give,lterewith a list 61 the dates; of fairs In Which this county is most interested Canadian National, Toronto, Aug, 23 to Sept, 0. Western, London, Sept. 0 to -13, Wingham, Sept. 8-9. e ].,xoterrSept, - ,5 1b 1.9, Goderieh, Sept. 15--17, Brunets, Sept. 19-17. 'Zurich, Sept, .t7-- 8. Seafor th Sept, 18-19. Myth, 22- Y , Sept.pt 23, LueknoW, Sept, 25-29. ' 73aydeld, Sept. 80 -Oct. 1, Dungannon, Oct, 2 -8. School Fairs Welton,Sept 8 Wroxeter, Sept. 9... r ic i r Sept, 10 . 111novale, ,Sept, 11, West Wd,tvanoslt, Sept. 1.5, McKillop, Sept. 24, Colborne, Sept, 20, Ethel, Sept, 80, Clinton, Get, 1,. Daslltvood, Oct, 2, DON'T GET INTO TROUBLE, The o tee hi charge of the Civic Ioliday Celebration in Clinton on Ang. 4111 make a special request thate.visitors refrain' from throwing talcum powder, lampblaek or any- thing which will endanger the eye- sight, destroy clothing or' cause en-. noyanee to others and thus. mar the spirit 'of -good fellowship with which, it is hoped, the town will be preyed ed all day and• evening. Come along and have a good time but respect the rights of others, While the commit- tee makes this request confidently be- lieving it will be respected they are prepared to see that it is. MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE. What might have been a very ser - Mus accident occurred on the farm of blr. E. Mittel], just east of town, one day last week when Mr. Richard Fisher, who was operating a binder, was thrown onto the table of the machine and had his back somewhat injured. The horses ran a considerable distance before they came 'to a halt in a wire fence, Inc binder was com- pletely demolished, Although .it is a very busy time year Mr, Fisher is comofpelledthe 10 take things.easily for a few days, he .is congratulating himself that his In- juries were not worse. MARRIED LAST WEEK, The home of Mr., and Mrs. Dan Mc- Innes of Langside, Kinloss township, was the scene of a pretty wedding,,on Wednesday of last "Week when their daughter, Miss Annie, became - the bride of Mr, Alex, Butler of Clinton. After the ceremony and the wedding luncheon the bridal party motored to Clinton, where a 'reception was held at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Robt, Tanney. •'Phe handsome home was beautifully decorated with carnations and roses and a dainty' feast was partaken of by about thir- ty-five guests and the evening very pleasantly spent. Mr, and Mrs. Butler were the reci- pients of many lovely gifts. The groom was a member of the 190th, Bruce, battalion and served for over three years with the Can- adian Forces. He has but recently returned from overseas. hearty congratulations are extend- ed to the young couple,,yvho intend making their home in Clinton. SEE THAT YOUR' NAME IS ON. The enumerators, have been ap- pointed for Clinton and are already at work. Although the enumerators will do their best to_ see that every voter's naive is put on the Iist it would be well for those who are view voters to see for themselves -that their names are included. Otherwise they may not be allowed a vote in the Referendum, The enumerators for Clinton are : St. George's ward, Emerson Mitchell; St. Andrew's ward,' Chas. Thompson; .. St. James' ward, . Fred Thompson, and St. John's ward, 'Fred Ford. All four enumerators .are returned sol - (tiers. The qualifications ons of voters are Must be a British subject by birth, or marriage, or naturalization, • (A woman of alien birth, though mar- tionried .) to a British subject, must re- ceie r v Comor Supreme District Su camellistr' t Court.judge a certificate of qualifica- Must be twenty-one years of age. on or before September 9111, 1919. Must Have been a resident of Can- ada for twelve months -preceding July 15, 1919, and of the municipality for three months preceding July 15, 1919. A11 nurses, settees and soldiers who enlisted for military service during the late war may vote regardless of age. People You Know Miss Frances Tlompsor of Goae rich spent 'the week -end as the guest of Miss .Evelyn Johnson. Mrs. O. Lovett and Mrs. N. Bail are' visiting this week with Auburn, Blyth and Hariock friends, liars, Thomas Cardwell and Miss - C'lara Ferguson visited Sfrt.tford friends for afew days tide meek. Mr. and Mrs, FI. E. Rorke and lam- fly, and Miss Cuningltame and Miss' Clark visited Rev, and Mrs. A. E. Jones at their cottage at Graad Bend, on Tuesday. , a Y Mr. and Mrs. J. 0, Atkinson and Mies Eileen spent the week -end with • tth Exeter , filo f They s motor- el!anti` :were >accompanied by Mrs. R.o wla r who nd t lto rot n a' me d for a tiine and Visited .Greed Bend. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Watts end babe of Bolton et -ad Mr, and Mrs. Thin, Watts and family of Oshawa mo- tored up and spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs, II, Pennebakor, Mrs, Thos, Watts and children are stay- Ing for a week, Miss Mine Pittner. of Winnipeg is visiting relative { 5 t i town and ' r- a t vicar Miss Turner ttvt-;, the eldest daughter of Mgr, end Mrs, A. 1. 'rimier r 0 of Nasitlyn, Snsic,, farnterfy of Clinton, and has been teaching in Winnipeg for sotne thee. Mt, Walter lzatheell, Wee fele Teen. visiting his parents in Ley n `ttr and Mrs. .U, Rathwoll, since re- turning from overseas, heft Moulay for Greed Prairie, Alberta, tvhcr0 he has a hamesieadZ Mlr, 1?ath" ivoli enlisted from 11i9 tte"sflt; People Yon Know Mlis. ath AMua bYurnAr e t is visiting (donde. ba dd Miss Edith Hodgens is spending a. week or so, with Clinton friends, Mr, and Mrs, Alen. Welsh spent the week -end with Goderieli.friends. Mrs, (Dr.) Browning Ehas been visiting liar sister,of xeter Mrs• Bats. den. Mrs, 011ie Becker of New Hamburg • visited her aunt, Mrs,_Bawden, ibis week, Mr, and Mrs. Percy ,Couch and ohil- dren spent the week -end at Bay field. Mrs• Carbert and Mrs. McGinnis of Stratford spent Sunday with Clin- ton friends. Mr, Willis Cooper is spending ten days at the Y.M.C.A. camp at Lake Couehiching, Mr. Russel Harland, recently, return- ed froin overseas, visited friends in town this,week. Mr. J. Rumball of Toronto visited his aunt Mrs. J. A. Ford of town over the week -end. Miss Suddick has returned to Lon- don after two weeks' visit with the Misses Bowden. Miss Annie Southcombe spent a few days during .the past week with her sister in Stratford. Mrs. T. White returned on Monday, after a visit of several weeks with . her daughter at Regina. Mr, Jas. Phalen and Miss Laura Phalen of Morris Sundayed at the home of Mr. John Carbert. ' Mrs. Smallacombe of St. Catharines has been visiting relatives and friends in town and vicinity. • Mrs. Sinclair of Winnipeg is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Jas. A. Ford and Miss Georgia Rumball of town. Master Ferg. Robertson of Munro is vibiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fisher of the Huron Road, Miss Mlary Nolan and Miss Clara Carbert of Stratford , are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. A. V. Q,uigtey. Misses Annie aud Bertha Ellin or+ East Wawanosh were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. ,S. Kent) the week -end, Mr. and Mrs. J, ,H, Cantelon and. babe of Hensall visited the form- er's,parents in town for a few days during the past week, MIiss Crandall of Harriston was in tonin on Tnesday,.having spent a weep: as the guest of Mlss Cela Beacom at Bayfield. Rev. T. J. Snowdon goes to Blyth on Sunday to conduct services in the Methodist church, Rev. Mr. Mc- Cormick being 'en his holidays, Mrs. Howard ,Williams of Goderich is visiting her: parents, Mr, and Mrs. C, Lovett, during the absence of - her husband, who is in Windsor, Miss Edna Jewitt of Port Huron is visiting her cousin, Miss Lizzie Burnett of town. The young lad- ies went to Seaforth yesterday to visit Miss Florence Fowler, Mr. Roy Mustard and Miss Mabel Cantelon were amongst the visitors at the celebration in Brussels on Monday. Mir. MIustard was manag- er of the Brussels Bank before en- listing for service overseas. Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Layton of Sea - forth have been visiting the lady's sister, Mrs, Whitfield, Crich, and Mrs. McDonaldf •tort , They, vn left Monday for Hamilton, where they intend to make their home. Major (Rev. Fr.) Thos. McCarthy of Stratford, Mr. Jos. McCarthy and the Misses Evelyn and Gertrude McCarthy of(Logan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Gerhart on Sunday, Mrs. Thos. Dunlop and children, who have been visiting the lady's par- ents, Mr, ,and Mrs, Geo. Burnett of town, and with other friends here- abouts, left Friday for their home in Sarnia: Mr. Luther -Manning of Chrystal ' City, Man, has been visiting his brother, '.hir. R, E. Manning of town during the past week. Mr,: Manning has not visited Clinton for a number: of years but was for many years a, resident here. He left' yesterday. for London, Mr. R. E.• Manning accoinpahying him, • London Road Miss Grace Walker of Clinton spent last Week as the guest of Mrs. How- ard Crich. bit, Douglas 1-Iolmes of Essex coun- ty spent a few days with Mir. and btrs. J. Terryberry, Miss Annie Valailee of Chicago has been • o ' t Lase w1u' oldacquaintancesf gn the,noighborhood, bit. 5. a howen ahtl family of Luc spent Sunday with Mt. and M']ss Wal. (iron. Miss 1 Walkinshaw Rim 6V,t1 nnshaty of Clinton has been visiting the iilctOnight lam- . it - Y• Mr, and Mrs. Fred Nott and fame ily motored to Tiverton on Sunday. The 11111011 picnic; of 'I'ru•no1n church rurcli and L. R. League was 111011 in Town- sbond s grove last and was a Mose, as usual, A pleasing fent- lire of the day was the presentotidit f rh od a `ot Its o . o ori behalf of the n g r r signet rings to the two soldier lroyx Who have recently from olt, erseas, Harold Turner and 132tt Potkr tet, The Rev, S. Anderson of Mimi tori made tiro ptasentatibh addtoss4 The outing was in8231 enjoyed by, .op erybody i oc cat,