HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-8-14, Page 1linton News-Recordl
No, 210o -40th Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUSGUT 1.4tb, 1919
THE HOME PAPER
to The Newsow1e sent�,Cents Are You a Subscriber any Address in Canada to the end of 1919oFifty
WILL RECEIVE,
Mrs. Fred Middleton will receive
for the first time since her marriage,
on Wednesday,- Aug, 20th,, afternoon
and evening, at Whitehall, Goderich
township,
hatch Z(�ur9cket:
We have a watch for every pocket, watches you can.
depend on to give you the time
,fitted in Sold, Sold Filed, diver
and 'fickle Vases
We have the new alp-to•date goods suitable for all
,A large stook to select from,
W. X. Ye11qar
jeweler and Optician - - - Clinton
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
•
.
The Royal Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Collections made. Drafts sold,
, 490 branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland
FOREIGN BRANCHES
CUBA -Havana (6 Branches) Antilla. Banes, Bayamo, Caibarlen, Camaguey. Cardenas
Clego do Avila, Oeinfnegos, Florida, Guantanamo, Jatibonica, Manzanillo, Matanzas'
Moron, Nuevitas, Palma Soriano, Pinar del Rio, Puerto Padre, Sepia la Grande,
Sancti Spiritus, Santa Clara and. Santiago do Cuba
PORTO RICO -San Juan, Mayaguez and Ponce COSTA RICA -San Jose
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC -S. Domingo, Puerto Plata, Sanchez, S, Pedro do Macoris and
Santiago do los Caballeros
MARTINIQUE -Fort de Franco GUADELOUPE-Pointe•a-Pitro and Bosse Terre
VENEZUELA -Caracas, Ciudad Bolivar, Maracaibo and Puerto Cabello
BRITISH WEST 'ATMs"—
Antigua-St.
DES
Antigua-St. John's Bahamas -Nassau Barbados -Bridgetown and Spoightstow•n
Dominica -Roseau Grenada -St, George's anudea-Kingston
Montserrat-Plymontb Nevis -Charlestown St Ritts -Basseterre
Tobago -Scarborough Trinidad, -Port of Spain and San Fernando
British Guiana -Georgetown, New Amsterdam and Rosa Ball ICorentynel
British Honduras -Belize
INCORPORATED 1855.
Capital ani Reserve $8 800,000
Over I00 Branches
The Molsons Bank
Offars good banking facilities to
Merchants, Manufacturers, and
Farmers who require credit to
extend their operations.
Savings Department conducted on up-to-date system
H. R. Sharp, Manager, Clinton Branch
READY-TO-WEAR
"CLOTHING
a he c? Morrish
Clothing Co.
ORDERED
CLOTRING
NEW
FALL HATS
The King and Borsalino
The Young
Man's Suit
We've got his Fall suit
We are certainly pre-
- pared to tog out the Swell
Young Fellow who has
reached the age when his
clothes must be
`d JUST SO "
New patterns in
Worsteds, Tweeds,
Scotch Mixtures, Etc.
We invite your inspection
THE MOHR CLOTHING CO.
Motto "A Square Deal for Every Man,"
TeNGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mrs. John ieerguson of
Jitrburn announce the engagement of
their daughter,• Cora Belle, to Mr.
Guy W. Duro.-. _: ,if St. George, the
marriage to take place quietly the
latter past, of the month,
GOOD OATS.
Mr, Arthur Trick of Goderich town-
ship brought in a specimen of oats
the other day which measured forty-
six inches in length. There wore four
stocks from one root and they were
particularly well headed. Ifl was en
especially good specimen for . this
year when spring crops are for the
most part rather .short. These oats
were of the Elmhurst variety and if
Mr. Thick has a good field of then
his horses ought to be well fed the
coming winter.,
A CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT.
Mr. R. W. Reed, who has been sup-
erintendent of the Jackson Mfg. Co.,
for the past five years, has resigned
his% position and left for Toronto
Tuesday morning. Mr. Reed may re-
turn to England for a visit, not hav-
ing visited ,the old land since he came
to Canada twenty years ago. Before
coming • to ,Clinton Mr. Reed had held
important positions in Toronto and
Parry Sound.
Mr. George Phalen has been ap-
pointed to the position left vacant
by•the resignation of Mr. Read, with
Mr. Murray MCEwan as assistant.
We congratulate Messrs. Phalen and
MeEwan on their promotion.
DOIH7,,RTYS WIN.
On Saturday evening Doliertys and
Porter's Hill baseball teams had a
friendly game, the former winning by
the score of 17-1. Porter's Hill
could not hit Cooper, who pitched a
very effective game. On the other
hand Lavis was wild and walked
malty men which were turned 1 into
runs and coupled with the errors of
their team made a win for theeDoher
tys easy, Porter's Hill had several
new players in their lineup. A large
crowd watched the game. The fol-
lowing is the lineup :
Dohertys-R, Sehrerl: c„ E. Coop-
er, p,, J.. Carter the W. Fulford 2b.,
W. Welsh s.s., R. i\IcDermott 3b., G.
Walker r.f., N. Anderson c.f., P. Liv-
ermore 1.1.
Porter's Hill -J. Sturdy e., H.
Laois p., E. Lobb lb., J. Yule 2b,,
M. McDougall s,s., F. Lavis 3h., L.
Jervis r.f,, H. Potter e,f,, W, Al-
cock, 1.6.
Umpire -C. Draper. •
DEATH OF MRS. R. CALLANDER.
The death occurred at Grand Ledge,
Mich., on Saturday of a former
resident of Clinton in tate person of
Mrs. Callander, widow of the late
Robert Callander, who was Clinton's
first mayor.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Mara Elizabeth Stevenson, was
born at Cooksville, .Ont., Lech. 23rd,
1840, being a daughter of the late
Thomas Stevenson, one of the early
settlers in Clinton. In 1862 she was
married to Mr. Callander and they
continued to make their hone here
for several years, Mr. Callander met
his death in a tragic way about
thirty -live years ago, being injured
while fighting the lire which destroy-
ed the block of business places be-
tween
o-tween the Royal Bank corner and, the
office or the Department of Agricul-
ture on the Corner of llattenhury
street.
In 1883 Mrs. Callander retnovea
with her family to Manitoba: She
was one of the pioneers in the section
in which shee took up land, the Hart-
ney district, where she remained un-
til about five years ago when she
wend to Vancouver, 13.C., some mem-
bers of her family having located
TIHE LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat, spring 82,09.
Buckwheat 81,00.
Oats 85c.
Barley 81.10.
Butter 45e to 00e.
Eggs 45c to 46a.
Live Hogs $28,50,
THE GREYHOUND AGAIN.
The White Star Line is: running
another Greyhound excursion from
Goderich to Detroit. The boat ar-
rives in Codcrioh on Sept. 3rd and
leaves there for Detroit on the morn-
ing of Sept. 4th. On the return jour-
ney the boat leaves Detroit on Sat-
urday, Sept. 6th, arriving in Goder-
ich the same evening. The tickets
are the same price as on the June
excursion.
THEY MISSED HIM.
The fallowing le clipped Irma an ar-
ticle in last week's Brussels Post de-
scribing the 01d Boys' reunion held
there early last week and refers to,a
present citizen of Clinton :
"Our old friend John Shaw, Clin-
ton, who was principal of Brussels
Public school for: twenty-five years,
was not able to come.. He was
asked for by hundreds of the old
boys and girls. Mr. Shaw is now
in his eighty-fourth year. but quite
hearty for a man of las age."
S'1ILL BUSY,
Mr. W. 5, Harland, who in , May
last passed his seventy-ninth mile-
stone, has been employing himself
painting his house this summer. One
would suppose that a ratan of his
years would be content to remain on
the ground but Mr. Harland has been
climbing around on ladders manipu-
lating a paint brush with consider-
able of his old tine vigor. He al-
ways did likeeto have things neat and
tidy and did not mind working to
that end.
A TRAGIC DEATH.
The following despatch appeared in
Monday's • Free Press :
"Guelph, August 10—Fred, Tucker,
aged 83, a patient at Speedwell Mili-
tary Hospital, was found dead short-
ly before six o'clock this afternoon
at the foot of the old quarry former-
ly used by the Ontario reformatory.
Tucker had been missing since last
Thursday morning, but it was
thought that perhaps he just went
away to visit some friends.
It is presumed that he must have
fallen from the top of the. cliff. down
into the quarry, a distance of about
forty feet, and net instant death."
The foregoing refers to a lormet
resident of Clinton, an employe of
the . Jackson Mfg, Company. il'lr.
Tucker was an Englishman but had
been living in Canada -for some time
and enlisted here for military ser-
vice. Ile had been with the Jackson
people before his enlistment and on
being returned home on account' of
physical unfitness again entered the
employ of the Company. Ile left
Clinton a month or so a.go.to take a
holiday and to undergo treatment at
Guelph and intended to return to the
Exeter factory the beginning of
September.
His tragic death is much regretted
here where he was well and favor-
ably known. He was while hero sec-
retary of the local branch of the
G.W.V.A. Ile had no relatives in
this country. - •
AMONG.'rirl CI•HURCHEES.
The W.C.T.U, will meet in Wesley
hall on Friday afternoon when Miss
Margaret Davies of Portland, Oregon,
will tell `them or her work as a
de.aconness,
St. Peel's Church
The annual picnic was ]held at Bay-
field yesterday,
The Ladies' Guild ententl giWng a
tea at Mrs. Win, Jackson's next
Wednesday afternoon.
Willis Church
'Phe Rev. Dr. Stewart of Toronto,
for many years pastor of this church,
there. Since May, 1018, she had preached to good congregations both
been with her daughter at Grand n morning and evening on Sunday, He
will continue to •Supply during the
absence of Rev. Mr, Hogg.
Ledge. For spine gime Mrs, Callen-
der had been in failing health and
her death was not unexpected.
She is survived by a family of two
sons and two daughters : J. B. Call-
ender of Peterboro, T. C. Callander
of Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. 0. G. Hicks
of I3oissevaine, Man,, and Mrs. 0, M.
Colville of Grand Ledge, Mich.; at
whose home she died One brother,
Mr, Curtis Stevenson of Berkley,
Cal., and two sisters, Miss • Eva
Stevenson of , Staten ,Island, 'N.Y.,
and Mrs. Johht 'Cuninghatne of , Clin-
ton also survive.
The remains were brought to Clin-
ton for intermeht beside those of her
husband, the funeral taking place
froth the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cuningheme, Iluron street, on Mon-
day afternoon, Thai Services at
house azul graveside were conducted.
by the Rev, D. N. McCainus and the
pallbearers were Messrs. ,1, Il, Call-
ender, J. Cuni•nghume, A, T. Cooper,
e• i Stephenson s
W. Doherty, ,. ebnon trlA.J
y, p
at
Tyndall,
Mr. and Mit, Colville and Mr. .1.
Ii. Callander aecotnpanied the te-
eming of their mother to Clinton,
The funeral was attended by many
olft friends of the family who still
redlde it 'Clinttiin er viaixity,
Baptist Church
Rev, E. 0. Fordo, pester. Services
next Sunday. Sunday school 10 a,
m,. Morning worship 11 a.m., Eveh-
ing '1 p.m.
The annual Sunday school picnic
to Bayfield will be held Saturday,
Aug. 23rd,
Ont. St. Church •
The League meeting on Monday
evening was under the direction of
the missionary committee. Splendid)
readings on the Great Missionary De-
monstration at Columbus, Ohio, ,were
given by Misses le, Cornish and 13.
Jervis. Rev, S. Anderson spoke to
tre,Leaguers briefly,
•
The Rev. 5. Anderson, pastor of
Ontario street church, addressed a
union congregation at both services'
in Wesley ehureb on ,Sunday. He will
also confluct the services next Sun-
day. On the last two Sundays in
AUgust t services
will be bold in
Ontario
tine street church with the Rev,
D. N, MoCantlis as preaohor. . -
Ofi Sunday mornfhg•M1sses giggles,
t'teene and Pottier sang n trio and
Messrs. Fred end (Thus. Thompson
sang a dttet very acceptably, ,
FOR,-TITIO WEST,
Passongors fo> the west via Cane
adian Paeific Railway on Farni 'Lab-
orers' lexeursion this ]week were:
Bert Jervis, Ronald McDonald, C.
Cole, F. Pinkett, R. Baker, It. Gib -
binge, J. Thompson, R. ,Snaith and
blrs. W. Pear,
ORGANIZING FOR CAMPAIGN.
A meeting for organization for the
doming referendum vote was held in
Ontario • street church lecture room
on Tuesday evening,
Rev. 5, Anderson acted as chair-
man and Mr, James Scott as seen -
fiery for the evening, Officers were
nominated and a. meeting of the ex-
ecutive will be held at an early date
to complete organization. .
TIAVE YOU ANY ?
The officers of the Horticultural
Society again remind those who are
growing gladioli to save their choice
blooms for a window display on Sat-
urday, A member of the society will
collect the blooms and they will be
labeled and exhibited in a, prominent
place up town. The society would
like to have as fine a display as
possible.
NEW COMPANY FORMED.
%The creditors and shareholders of
the Standard Reliance Mortgage Cor-
poration, at a meeting held in 'Tor-
onto last week, agreed by a vote of
nearly ninety-eight percent to the
formation of a new organization to
be known as the Standard Reliance
Assets, Limited, whose business it
will be to realize upon the assets of
the defunct company and pay back as
far as possible the liabilities.
A, recommendation Was put through
that returned soldiers and their de-
pendents who have $109 or less on
deposit be paid as early as possihie.
DIED AT KITCfIENER.
The funeral took place on the ar-
rival of the Tomato train on Mon-
clay morning of Fred Bell of Kit-
chener. ,formerly of Clinton. Mr. Bell
deed in Kitchener hospital on Satur-
day morning after a very brief ill-
ness. He left Clinton in 1010 and
for a time resided in .Seafortlh but
for some mouths he has been living
in Kitchener. Ile is survived by: his
wife and two young children,
Mrs. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bell of Kitchener and Messrs. Alfred
and Stephen Cordell of Stratford ac-
companied the remains to Clinton,
The Rev. E. 0. Porde conducted the
funeral service at the grave and the
pallbearers were Messrs, II. Penne-
baker, Guy Jones, H, Pickett and (i,
1e. Hall. •
THE CROPS IN HURON.
The crops in Ontario this year are.
not up to the average. Indeed, some
might go so, far as to say they are a
failure but that would certainly be
putting it too strongly. Huron coun-
ty has °recourse suffered with the
rest of the Province but there are
many things to he thankful for, Fall
wheat in this county was an excel-
lent crop and was harvested in first-
class condition. The only regret is
that a larger acreage was not under
fall wheat. Spring wheat was not
quite so good but a fair average.
Ilay was short and in most cases
light. Mr. 5. 13, Stothers, agricul-
tural representative •for Huron, is
authority for .the statement that in
spite of the general shortage there
are some very good oats in the
county. He thinks there will be a
two-thirds crop. He also states that
corn is an excellent crop. This will
help out materially as other fodder
crops are light. On the whole- good
old Huron will do its share toward
feeding man and beast in this year
of comparatively short crops,
A DECISIVE BATTLE,
On Monday evening two teams or
old -tuners, known as tate cast and
west, met on the baseball diamond,
the former winning in the score of
11-9, Both. teams . demonstrated
that they could sail] play ball as
well as the youngsters. From start
to dhtish it was a game of fun and
laughter. Some of the ;features were.
home runs by 9'. Churchill and 11,
Brown, and the all round playing of
P. Couch, who practically playeel the
whole infield for the west team.- The
west team have protested this game
on account of the east team using R.
Brown as pitcher in tate last inniug
who, they claim, was ineligible, So,
to keep the enthusiasm up and find
out just which is the better team,
they will play again. The largest
crowd of the season watched this
match and the band was in atten-
dance. The following is the line-up
of both teams :
East -W. S. R, Moans, p., J. L,
Kerr c., G. McTaggart lb., J. Pax.
man 2b., .3. Wisonlan s,s,, A. McGee'.
vi 3b,, It, Brown r.t., Cl-. C. Gil-
christ 1,1,, 13, Kerr e.f.
West -P, Couch p., T. Churcisill
Chas., Middleton ib., J, 5choeniuels
2 b,i3. J C
iibings s:s
,
,; Io
zeh
8h,, W. Elliott r.f,, le. 13awden 1.6„
It, Walton c.f.
Umpire -J. Il:eyhiolda.
The east team was captained by
J, Portal' and tate westWein lay J.
Selibeieheire , 6 ,
4
LITTLE LOCALS.
A couple of rinks of Clinton
lers took part in the 'Exeter
eminent last week.
A number attend/al Seafotth's cele-
bration yesterday -while others tools
in the circus at.-Goderich.
Miss Jean Middleton has been en-
gaged by the Model school board as
assistant to the principal during the
Model terns.
SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS.
The •following pupils from the 0. C.
I, wore successful in passing their
Lower School examination
H. 3), Ball, E. J. Fear, lh 141. Fer-
guson, M. 1i', Flynn, G. A. Fowler,
E. A. Glen, 17. M. Hardy, A. E.
Hellyar, L. 13,, McTaggart, 1). Ned -
igen, V. le, Pepper, le. M. Rutledge,
1h'. G. Raithby, G: H. Raithby, FI,
W. Rathwell, L. W. Snyder, A. Walk-
er,
ben,
1101.11!,
People You Know
Miss Luella Walkinshaw is holidaying
irn Toronto and Ilaniilton.
Mr. Wilber Ford of, Peterborough : is
holidaying at his home in town,
Rev. J. H. Colciough of Dutton ltas
been visiting in the neighborhood
during the past week.
Miss Edith Hodgens returned yes-
terday to Toronto after spending a
fortnight • whit Clinton friends •
Mr. and. Mrs. Colville of• Grand Ledge,
Mich., and Mr. •Harvey Callander of
Peterhoro accompanied the re-
mains of their mother, Mrs. Robt,
Callander, to Clinton.
Miss Carrie Walter, who has been at
Redlands., California, for the past
few years, returned to Clinton on
Friday and is now with her bro-
ther, Mr. S. T. Walter of Goderich
• township. •
Revs. S. E. McKegney and W. B.
Moulton wore speakers at Strat-
ford on Tuesday at the celebration
of the 229th anniversary of the re-
lief of Londonderry held under the
auspices of the Black Knights.
Rev. le. A. and Mrs. Nealy of Vic-
toria Harbor. spent a few days dur-
ing the past week as the guests of
their cousin, Mrs. J. 13, Lindsay.
Mr, Nealy is supplying in the Pres-
byterian church at Hensall for a
few Sundays.
l'ir. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper motored
up last week and brought their son
Willis home from Lake Couchi-
ching, where ale had been camping
for a week or so. They visited
friends in Collingwood'and Otillia
on the way.
Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Welsh, who 'have
been holidaying in -Clinton and vic-
inity for the past six weeks, have
returned to Toronto. Mr. Welsh
has bad a new house built this
summer and they want to get
settled in it before school opens.
Mr, and Mrs. Ogle Cooper and Miss
Frances returned to their home in
Collingwood an Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Morrish, who
will visit theist for a couple or
-weeks. bliss Norah Cooper re-
mained in Clinton for a longer vis-
it.
l•Irs. 1-1. ea Fisher and blaster Cal-
vin anei i\iiss Florence left yester-
day afternoon for their home in
Denver, Col., after spending a
month with the lady's sister, Mrs.
R. L. Manning. It is four months
since they left Thome, having vis-
ited relatives in the -Eastern Stat-
es before coining to Canada.
Mgrs. John Houston and her two
sons, Messrs. Wishart and John
Houston of Winnipeg, Man., and
daughter, Mrs, (Dr.)'Hopper of Wet-
erilown, spent a fete days in town
last week calling on old friends,
Dir. Houston was principal of the
Clinton Collegiate for several years
and the family was well known in
town and vicinity. Messes. Wishart
and John Houston served in France
during the war. •
Dr. and Mrs. Struthers and little
son of Galt have been visiting
friends in 'town this week. De.
Struthers, who was a medical
missionary in China when war
broke out, went to France with a
patty of Chinese Coolies, serving
there for a couple of years. ITe re-
turned to Canada last [all, his
wife having cone home from China
in the meantime. Tiley Intend re-
turning to China 15 October, Dr.
Struthers is a brother of Dr. Gor-
don.Struthers, son-in-law of Mrs.
Win, Couper of town,
Constance
Mr. and Mrs. Howes of Seaforth
spent Sunday with their brother,
Robert Guntbolby,
l-barvest is almost over and flax
pulling over for another year.
Mr., and Mrs, Fred Stephenson of
Brussels, spent Sunday lo the Village,
Miss Bella NloCtilly spent a, week
or so with her brothers ih Stratford,
Mr. Jas, Thuell returned to Btus-
sels after a couple :of weeks 'vitt his
sister, Mts. 11. C tet
ugh
Mats W Stephensoit, 13russais, spent
'Sunday Withther mother, Mrs, Cole,
11r, Savage of ,Neaforth 518ited here
on Sunday,
Quito 16 iiuinbct 1touitd here iifteiitl
geliig west "this wok, .
Goes Back- to England
E. C. Hoare
Eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Hoare of town, who recently, return-
ed from overseas. Mr. Hoare enlist-
ed at .Calgary, Alberta, with Lord
Strathcona's horse, R.C., and went
overseas with that unit. Mr. Hoare
has been holidaying at his hone
here for a few weeks but leaves
shortly for London, England, to take
up his duties. as overseas representa-
tive of the British and Colonial -Press
Ltd., with which company, lie was
employed before his enlistment. alis
headquarters will be London but lie
will travel through Europe picking
up photographs of interest to Can-
adian newspapers. Mr. Hoare says
his fingers fairly itched for a camera
on several occasions when in Eng-
land; after tate signing of the armis-
tice when he witnessed scenes which
Canadian newspapers would have
given much to have been able to re-
produce but which the English news-
paper men slid not bother with be-
cause they would not have particu-
larly interested the British public.
Mr. Hoare is much -interested in his
work and had several years' exper-
ience with the Winnipeg branch of
the 13. & C. Press before going over-
seas.
Goderich Township
The ratepayers of this township
will no doubt be pleased to hear
that• at the August meeting of the
township council a substantial re-
duction was made in the township
rate of taxation, the rate struck be-
ing two and a half mills which is a
still lower thau last year. The coun-
ty rate is also down one mill this
year oat account of tate provincial
war tax being withdrawn. The rate
this year is six mills instead or sev-
en as last year. As the crops are
not so bountiful. this year il-.e reduc-
tion in taxes will be :ery eeletmc to
the majority of people.
Alt. and efts. Harold 13aer and
Parry Baer motored over from De-
troit on Saturday and spent a few
days wit]) their uncle, Mr, W. H.
Lobi. Their mother who has been
visiting here for a couple 01 weeks,
accompanied then on their return
trip.
Mr, and Mrs, N, J. Wilson and.
Mrs. Norman Snyder and four chil-
dren, wllo have been visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W,. H. Lobb,
for a few weeks, left for their hones
in the west,on Wednesday after en••
joying a splendid vacation.
big. T. A. 'Prick has purchased a
flee Holstein heifer calf six months'
old, "Flossie Pontiac Vicemen." This
floe young animal will go to Toronto
fair along with several others front
Mr. 't'rick's herd.
There will be no service in St,
James' elttirch, Middleton, the fol-
lowing two Sundays in August, the
incumbent, Rev. W, B. Moulton, be-
ing absent on his vacation and no
supply being available,
Mrs, Fred Middleton has as her
guests her aunt, Miss McNaughton of
Toronto, and Oliss Maude L. Cook
of Woodstock, who has just returned
from France, where she has been en-
gaged in military and civilian tenet
work,
Londesboro.
Mrs. Fetherstone and Miss C.
Joyce of Oakville are guests at the
home of Mr, Geo. Barr.
Miss Annie Geddes of Brussels is
visiting Miss S. Barr.
Mr, and.Mrs. T. Sampson and Fred
spent the. week -end with friends in
Wingiram,
Mrs. Chrysler and Mrs, Lotinsbery
of Delhi are visiting et the home of
Mr. J. Lounsbety,
Mr. Thos. Millar spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs, White. of :Dray-
ton.
Mrs, W, Cowan and Dorobliy of
Toronto are visiting the lady's
sister, Mrs. J. Grainger.
Miss Nellie Watdns of Minton.
'sant the week-end.witlr friends here.
Caldwell is visiting
Ca
r a •et
Miss11a
r
g
with friends tat Niegareeeed e'oronte.
Mr. Will Johnston of 'roronto and
Bliss Elva 'Breen aro guests 0f Mt,
x'rat& 13rewn, -
Mr. Eddie Grey is 3fndergoing trettee
Monti in the Clinton it rspitil,