Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-8-28, Page 1The C linton News - ecoid. No, 2108 -40th Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1919 THE HOME PAPER Are Youa Subscriberto The News -Record? It will be sent to any Address in Canada to the end of I919 for Fifty C Watch T,(our9cket We have a watch for every pocket, watches you can depend on to give you the time 5itted in Sold, Sold 5illed, dilver and 'fickle ' adei We have the new up-to•date goods suitable for all A large stook to select from, W. ,�f. �fellyar /meter and Optician - - - ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. Clinton The Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Collections made. Drafts sold, 490 branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland FOREIGN BRANCHES CUBA -Havana (5 Branches) Antilla Banes, Bayamo. Caibarien Cmmagnoy, Cardenas (liege do Avila, Ceinfuegos, Florida, Guantanamo, Jatibonica, Manzanillo, Matanzas' Moron, Nuevitas Palma Soriano, PInar dol Rio, Puerto Padre, Sagua la Grande, Sam,ti Spiritus, Santa Clara and Santiago de 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 de los Caballeros MARTINIQUE -Fort do France GUADELOUPE-Pointo•a•Pitre and Basso Terre VENEZUELA-Caracas,,,Ciudad Bolivar, Maracaibo and Puerto Cabello -. BRITISH WEST INLIES` • IAntigua-St.John's Bahamas -Nassau Barbados -Bridgetown and Speightetown Dominica -Roseau Grenada -St, George's Jamalca-Kingston Montserrat -Plymouth Nevis -Charlestown St Kitts• -Basseterre Tobago -Scarborough Trinidad -Port of Spain and San Fernando British Guiana -Georgetown, New Amsterdam and Rose Hall (Corentyne) British Honduras -Belize INCORPORATED 1855. Capital and Reserve $8 800,000 Over I00 Branches The Molsons Bank If You Begin Saving Now And deposit even a little at a time in The Molsons Bank yon will be surprised how quickly your balance will grow The opportunity for proiitaple investment can only be grasped dy one who has accumulated some cash. H. R. Sharp, Manager, Clinton Branch READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING 2he Morrish Clothing GO, ORDERED CLOTHING e. ii,:..,,„ , .., . ., vim' �'a °as""pp„" v �t ve, .., , ;�.. _ v�Fry q 4't`Pf NEW ^�° FALL HATS The Kingand Borsalino 4• r J � The Tie ease m �'" " Kc etin ante ,' ,l• p w '4\ asa�..=t ma raa mnna fjogrti„... g amo 7.- ...- ax+wcera FLt3- srrs v9=MOM - --vxaa SF4i. lanes The Young ,.. ' L �� aa IEC. rt -- • i{ Man'sSuit •R+ b 0 's. Fall suit We've g of his ' Tr7© are certainly re- \. .. ✓ � ......,• -- �� •ama z+ Ear. 1. pared to tog out the Swell ,.fin Young Fellow who has reached the age when hisT W M pis must be 2T4-agt7i .,712A clothesm ,a . rxspFcaa mu;a;1 C'.Ir JUST SO„ rousurazzaL- rs�sa� ..xa Harz • , o ,�, •. 4 a�.:.w�.nsrsc .3astzs New patterns ine,. Worsteds, Tweeds Scotch NI.xttires Etc ^mann g sc i 1 �v4• ' . i 1 lazmt I nu, 1 as na _,, .. � a +re”^'.amuCr We invite your inspection se�ae`xeret+c� �'` �aur�aceai:! TWA �000� � C A11 l H CLOTHIN 0... Motto "A Square Deal for Every Man. • ..ni ;mint WILL RECEIVE, Mrs, D, N. McCamus, Wesley par- sonage, Rattenbury Stwill receive , on the second and third Tuesday of each month, SPECIAL MEETING, The town council held a special meeting on Monday evening to con- sider the paving of certain streets, the placing of telephone poles on Rattenbury street and also the Mary street drain matter, which is, hap- pily, nearing final settlement. Par- ticulars regarding the paving of streetswill be found in an advertise- ment appearing in this issue. SOLDIERS HOME. Pte. G. M. Elliott„ son of J. W. Elliott, and Corp. W. Managhan, son of Mr. T. Managhan, arrived home from overseas on Tuesday . evening, and were mot by the band and a crowd of citizens. Amongst other Huron soldiers. home are : Pte, C', . Rowden, Goderich township ; H. K. King, Bayfield ; Sapper G. Riley, Seaforth ; Sapper Lithgow, Pte. G. Noble, Pte, R, 13. Walters, Pte. J. Fitzpatrick, Goder- ieh ; Pte. K, McVittie, Pte. Bell, Blyth ; Pte. A. Morgan, Hensall ; Pte. W. Bolt, Wingham ; Pte. E., L. Langford, Dashwood ; Pte. G. Nich- olson, Bluevale; Pte. R, Bennett, W. King, Gerrie ; Cpl. P. E. Doer- ing, Ptes. H. J. False, B. S. Case, A. Hackney, 0. 13. Allison, ,Exeter. A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. On Wednesday evening last when returning from Grand Bend a party, consisting of Mrs. Holmes, Misses Lois Holmes and Mayme Hall and Messrs. Frank Pennebaker and J. Munn of Hensall, iht turtling out to pass another car turned out too far and ran into the ditch. None of the party sustainedany very serious in- jury except Frank Ponnebaker, who had his left wrist fractured, '1 he car was slightly damaged but the party was able to proceed homeward and were. thankful no worse injury had resulted. • On Friday evening Miss Emma'Hig- g'ins and another young girl were crossing. the street at the corner or Albert and Rattenbury streets when Dr. Shaw turned the corner with his jaunty little coupe and before either could get out of the way of the oth- er Miss Higgins was struck and the car passed over her. Fortunately she fell between the wheels and as she is not very bulky her injuries were not as serious as might otherwise have been. She was considerably bruised and scratched but not seriously. Dr. Shaw hurried her to his office and dressed her wounds and she was able to be out again next day, though still a bit still and sore. • • • On Sunday forenoon a more serious accident happened to 'Mr. James Mc- Neil, engineer at the Knitting fac- tory. He was cleaning out the boiler in readiness for a fresh fire when an explosion, it is supposed of the 1 pro- cess, ueed in the cleansing g - p o cess occurred and he was severely burned about • the face and bead also both hands and arms. He was all alone(in the building hut managed to get home and have a doctor summon- ed. He has suffered considerably since but is doing as Well as could be expected under the circumstances: Mr. McNeil thought himself that the torch -with which be was lighting himself at his work had exploded but c : it i as—it—was found intact nextdays thought'the compound used must have Formed a gas inside the boiler which the torch, ignited. Still another accident .happened on Sunday. -Mrs. Annie Moffat, who just recently returned from Califor- nia to visit her son, Mr, W. Moffat or the London Road, and other friends, was at the •sacred concert given at the L-Jouse of Refuge on Sunday afternoon and her chair be- ing moved too near the edge of the platform where she was sitting she ki�her wrist. The ac- cidentoff, will confine her to the house for 'some time. • • • On Monday as Miss Bertha Disney was driving down Albert street her horse took fright at something, g, took the bn bit i his teeth and ran, Miss Disney managed him very well and had the street been clear would no doubt have been able to regain con- trol but as they were passing a car s co at Brtltff tier. the [cont wheel a of the buggy caught a wheel of the car ann. Miss Disney was thrown violently to the ground. She sus- tained injuries to her face and body but escaped very fortunately consid- ering all the circumstances. She was immediately taken to the • hospital and her injuries attended to. • • • Mrs. G. 1i, David the other day, while removing a kettle of boiling water from the stove, had the mis- fortune to spill some of 11 over herself, scalding her. 'firths rather t was the The accident t Severely, xetre Mote • 1 as Mr. David to regrettable o g has been an invalid for many months and Mrs, David has been unsparing of herself in cart of hila, • • • It is lipped that all the injured will fapeedjly and completely reenter, TIIE LOCAL MARKET Wheat $2., Buckwheat 10$1.00, Oats 800, • Barley $110. Butter 50c to 65o. Eggs 470 to 480, Live Bogs $20,00. IT WAS ENJOYED, The Kittle hand, in full uniform, visited the House of Refuge on Sun- day .afternoon and gave a sacred con- cert for the benefit , of the inmates, The concert took place upon the lawn and was listened to from the verandahs, chairs being carried out. A number of visitors were present, the music was much enjoyed by the inmates and, the courtesy of the band was appreciated by Manager and Mrs. Reynolds. AN OPINION.' An American subscriber who sent in his renewal the other day evident- ly has a high opinion of the part Canadians took in the war as he re- marks in his letter : - "Since sending lin my subscription before the great war has come to an end. The wise heads who got about the Peace table have also finished thttar work and gone home, so that's over with. But praise for the Can- adian lads rolls on and gets larger as it rolls. They are, the teddies who fought and won." AMONG THE CHURCHES. Willis Church. The Rev. Dr,. Tolmio will preach in this church on Sunday morning and the Rev. A. Macfarlane of Bayfield in the evening. Baptist Church Services at 11 a,m. and 7 p.m. The pastor, Rev, 11. 0. Forde, will preach at both services on Sunday. You are welcome to worship with us. St, Paul's Church Rev. S. E. McKegney, M,C., rec- tor. ; morning prayer 11 ; children's service 2.30 ; evening prayer 7.00 ; Preacher at all services, the rector. Ont. St. Church The League meeting on Monday ev- ening was in charge of the Good Cit- izenship committee and a good pro- gram was provided. Misses Eva Carter and Pearl Potter each gave a reading, the former on the "Part Played by the Press in the War," the latter on, "•le.wcls." Miss Elsie Hibbert contributed an instrumental and Mr. Harold ,Jervis a solo. Miss Ida Cornish ]candled the topic, "Wealth and Poverty,",in an able manner and Rev. 1). N. McCamus, pastor or Wesley church, gave an. ad- dress which was most helpful to all. • • • The united services are being con- tinued, for one more Sunday, in On- tario street church. Rev. DVN. hle- C'amus will preach at both services on Sunday next. At the morning ser- vice on Sunday, last Miss Beatrice Greene sang a solo, Miss i4Iarion Gib- bitngs taking the solo parts in nn an- them and in the evening Dlr, Charlie Thompson sang the solo parts in an anthem and the mixed quartette sang as an ,offertory "Somebody Cares." TWO GOOD GAMES. On Friday evening the Doherty baseball team met Zurich on the home diamond and the result was a win for the visitors. The music box makers were a bit nervous, probably, as the huskies from the southern burg n forcutati have somewhat of a reputation o swiftness on the field. That fact, no sonic for errors lout accounted o b om rr rS on el ers and the thepart fthe h d o vis- itors, taking advantage of every er- ror, soon rail up a score which could not be overcome, A large number of spectators were, present, especially, es d 1 r whom the game has tak- enladies, upon en quite a grip lately. Following is the lineup : Zurfah-=E. 'Wenn c., Ronclah p,, L. Hoffmann s.s., 0, Hoffman 3b., W. Brown r.f,, 'T. Wurm 2b., C; Hoff- man lb., P. iless Lf., Either c.f, Clinton -C. Cooper c., E. Cooper Welsh 3b. p.,' Draner'ss , , Shrenk r. 1,, Fulford 2b., McDermott ib., Car- ter tar .f. N. Anderson n c.f, Umpires --R. Tasker, J. E: Conte- ion On Monday evening the Dohertys again suffered defeat. This time at the hands of a team of "Olde Tim- ers"that stalwart of captained h Y many a successful baseball match, "Riley" Johnson. They entered the contest with the determination to take some of the conceit out of the piano. polishers and they; succeeded fairly well, running up a score of a baker's dozen against their oppon- ents' one. The Dohertys were handi- capped 'as their star pitcher, E. Cooper, had a lame arm, and could- n't act. Welsh pitched and did very well, too. An outstanding feature of the game was when Tasker made a double play unassisted, The teams will meet again and a good game is anticipated, The lineup was as fol lows Dohertys-J. Cartel' 0., W. Welsh p„ C. Draper s.s,, R. Tasker .Ib., W, Pulford 2b., E,. Coopor 3b., P. Liver- more 1,1., R. Shrenk r,f,, N, Ander- son c.f. O1(14 Timers -W, L, ,1blrttson c,(:, A. Butler p,, J, 13, Johnson lb,, T, T•lawkf na Ob,, P, Ille0ttugbeiy 3b., l , Rinehart c., L, spelt 8,.5., M. UMW., all 11•,, '1', Clisxckili r.f, Ulnpfrtri .7 L, Keir. • 1 ' '3 • LITTLE LOCALS. The Public school and Collegiate wilt re•open for the fall term on Tuesday morning, The town council. will' hold their regular meeting on Tuesday evening next, The Sloman families are camping itt Iron Springs this week. 1 'Yesterday was --re lest Wednesday half holiday for the inercbantst. The summer is waning: 1 Mr, M. J. Neatens has been engag- ed by the C.C.I. board bo complete • the staff for 1919--20, • ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED, Mrs, W. H. Elliott .of The Maples, Goderich township, announces) the en- gagement of her daughter, Alma Catherine, to Mr,. Frederick William Lobb,, sots of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lobb of Atherton -on -the -Maitland, the marriage to take place early in September. ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Welsh of Stan- - ley township announce the engage- ment of their sister, Janet L. Green, to Mr. F. Clayton Prouty, the mar - 1 riage to take place the •first week in September, TWENTY-TWO SUCCESSFUL. The following Clinton Collegiate students were successful in passing the Middle School examination for entrance into Normal schools and the Faculty of Education : Willis 0. Cooper, H. Kathleen Dow- ser, Sadie Draper (alg.), Mary C. Rolland, 61. L. Hudie, A. M. Jack- son, M. H. Jones (honours), J. 0. Lindsay, ,Jean McMurchie (honours), G. R. MacKay, (honours), L. 4I. Potter, M. R. Powell (honours), H. Dorothy Rattenbury, Helen I. loss, L. M. Ross, I. 13. Sinclair (honours), F. M. Smallacombe, Doreen Stephen- son, M. E. Sterling (honours), .1. R. Townshend (honours), C. L. 'Tyndall, N. Woods. DEATH OF MRS. T. .5. McNEIL. Citizens were much shocked on Tuesday morning to learn of the death, which took place the previous evening, of Mrs. T. J. McNeil. Mrs. McNeil had undergone a very serious operation on 'Thursday and from the first her.condition was con- sidered very serious but her, 'friends hoped against hope that she might be able to pull through, The deceased lady was the second daughter of the late William Cooper and of Mrs. Cooper of town, and was born and spent all her life here. She MIS a member of Wesley church and an active worker in the women's, organizations of the church hut she was first a home woman, being de- voted to her husband and faintly. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Murray and Nelles, her mother -and three brothers and three sisters : Lt. -Col. .1. A. Cooper of New York ; 1:, H. Cooper of Lon- don, Eng., A. T. Cooper of Clinton and Mrs 5 1 Armstrong and Mrs. 141. A. Gauer of Ontario, Cal,, and Mrs. (Dr.) Struthers of Henan, China. To the bereaved ones the sympathy of the community goes out. funeraltakescfrom_ the The place n c home of her husband tiffs afternoon, the service commencing at half past two o'clock. 130Y SCOUTS HAD OUTING.. The Boy Scouts spent last week in camp at Iron Springs under the Scout blaster, the Rev, S, E„ Mc- Dcie neY• Counting Mrs, McKegney Y t and Mollie the members amounted to twenty-six. The boys were divided into three patrols, under Patrol' Leaders Sloman, Taylor and ISlliott. Corporal Hall had chief charge of the cooking. . That he has come home alive is a sure sight that he must have given satisfaction. One thing we learned at camp was that surnames, as well as those names given by their godfathers and god- mothers, are treated with scant re- spect. Who would have thought that the boy's of Clinton answer to such titles as the following : "Tiny," "Slocum," "Prunes, ' Hungry,." etc. 7 Number three patrol won the size for clearingup, everything. The P others called thsn bre d -eaters ," Mel even more disrespectful names They on the other, hand said that " peckish i nr faddish t ec they were no P Y but were quite willing to eat every- thing that was set before {.hem," This last statement was perfectly true. Thanks to the weird hour at which we got up we saw a sight, which we doubt 11 Litany in Clinton. have seen. A boy shouted "Look at the smoke." We icioked and saw something liko steam rising oft the Witter. All around the water was troubled. The cojtunn of steam and vapour wont straight up to a cloud, the lower part of which was shaped like a funnel. Tho waterspout was travelling from north to smith. We watched it until a point of land hid 11 troth view, Another interesting experience was on the last day. It was in regard to the high cost of living. We were simple, We forgot that we were not living in Clinton led and .0 milk bottled t where vett can ge delivered tqY out• door for ten cents a quart. We ware quite shocked \vhen we hail to pay one farmer twelve cent's a quart and another eleven COOS for tial Milk we retelved Milli 13100. .411.11 Seed, FOR T1-IP3 HOSPITAL, The Clinton Hospitalita board a - nowiedges with thanks the following donations : Mrs, Wm, C'antelon 11.00 Miss 141ountcastlo 1,00 C. F. hihby 5.00 The superintendent complains that patients are often much disturbed by running of wagons on the, walk in front of the hospital by; children. The board would respectfully suggest that the parents explain to the chil- dren that the noise is disturbing to people who aro 111 and suggest to the children to take to the grass when passing the hospital This thoughtfulness- would be much ap- preciated by the superintendent andi purses and would be a great boon to the patients. THE 0.0,I, The Collegiate Institute will re- open on Tuesday, Sept. 2nd, for the fall term, Tho prospects are for a large attendance and the work of organization will be greatly helped if the students are present on opening day. During the holidays the school building has been redecorated and the i3oard has done everything possible to make the building attractive and healthful for the pupils.. Some changes have been made in the staff and all the new teachers come highly recommended. Miss Helmkay is an honour graduate of Toronto University in mathematics and physics. She will have charge of the mathematics and senior physics, Mr. Foulds is an honour graduate of Toronto University and is a special- ist in science and agriculture. By se- curing the services of Mr. Foulds the Board will be able to oiler the special course in agriculture, which proved popular under the in- struction of Mr. Adams two years ago, An effort will be made to stake the classes in agriculture practical find helpful to pupils from both town and country. In the department of art and,, com- mercial subjects the Board was for- tunate in being able to secure the services of Miss Edwards of Ganano- que High school. Miss Edwards is one of the most efficient teachers of art in the province and was very highly recommended by the Hight school inspectors who hare seen the work of her classes, Miss .Edwards Is- also a specialist in physical cul- ture and will have charge of the girls' physical training. The classes in arithmetic and ,jun- ior English and the boys' physical culture will be in charge of Mr. 61. J. Neatens, ILA., of 'Toronto Univer- sity. Dir. Neatens has had success- ful experience in Norwich continua- tion school and has proven himself a capable and successful teacher. 13RO'TIIER OF FORMER RECTOR. 111e are indebted for the following clipping from a London, Eng., paper to the Rev. S. E. McKegney. Chan- cellor Carmichael was a brother of the late Bishop Carmichael' of Mon- treal, r 1 rector f t ea , firsU rcto o St. Paul's church, Clinton, a man who was greatly beloved by his people and whose Influence has not yet, nor will it for many a year, (lie out, Mr. llcKegney recalls the fact that three young Irishmen came to Can- ada about the same time, all started on the Cluron Diocese cess i all after- wards and wards became bishops : Bishop Car- michael of Montreal; BishopI Sullivan of Algoma and Bishopop D eVoon of Hamilton.. The C'armichaels, it is evident, were a worth while family : "One of the greatest preachers possessed by the Irish Church has personf o passed awayn the i Chan- cellor Carmichael, who hacl entered upon his eighty-eighth year. He was an elder brother of the late 131shop of Montreal, and of the Rev. Hartley Carmichael, who made his mark in Virginia, U.S.A. It is more than fifty years since Dr. Carmichael be- came chaplain of the Magdalen chur- ch, Dublin. Until his resignation a• he hold a large 1 r e and few years ago, varied congregation, among which judges, lawyers, fellows and profes- sors sors were prominent. Itis. virile hon- esty, his aloofness from all conven- tionality, his splendid rhetoric and originality of thought, madede him in every sense a remarkable man, He had the honour of being twice chosen as Donnelian Lecturer .in Dublin Un- iversity, and at the opening' annual Philoso- phical Historical, meeting o[ L•1 t o , and Theological Societies he was much in request. Here his wit had full play. On several occasions he was Select Preacher before the University of Dublin. As a lecturer Dr. Carmichael was well )mown in Dublin, 1 -le has left behind trim hosts of friends and admirers who feel that a man of no common gifts has been called away." Brucellelcl• Harry Parkinson of lingland, a member f the a Ul e a crew f 11, e M. S. Renown, wick u h brought the Prince of Waite to One - rata, Is spending some of his leisure titno while the Panic's is travelling about the country, visiting bis aunt, Mrs. Arthur 'Wooley. He served ort idle ship during the weir, LAIL People You Know 1Vh 7'' 4V ,. O'Neil isll in Detroit, U, Miss Mae Bentley is visiting in Torn onto, Mr. W. 0, Brown is holidaying this. Week, Miss Agnes Walker Is visiting friends. In London. Mr, I,, Greig spent the week -end at St, Thomas. Mr. H. W. Pelleek has been in Tor-, onto this weep. Miss Grace Walker has returned from, a visit in Aylmer, Miss Kate Scat returned on Tues- day evening from Toronto.. Mrs. A. V. Quigley and Blaster Louis. spent yesterday in Stratford. Mr. Ernest Livermore is in Toronto, this week taking in the big fat:!*-• Mr.. and lvlrs, H, Bartliff were IB, Toronto the beginning of the week„ Miss Belle Draper returned last week from a vacation spent at St. Oatit- erines. Master Everett Downs is spending(, the last week of bis vacation at Auburn. Mrs, A. Noilans is visiting her- daughter, erdaughter, Mrs. E. E. Brown of Pettolea. Mrs, ,Jas. Scott left -this morning for- a visit in the State of West, Verginia. Miss Pearl Potter left on Wednesday for Riceton, Sask., where she has, taken a school. Mrs. Webber of London is this week the guest of her cousins, Mr, andi Mrs, J. Derry. Miss Marjorie Gilkinson of Chicago is. visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Downs. Mr. R. W. Recd, late or the Jack- son Mfg. Co., was up from Toren - it over the week -end. Miss Mary Armstrong of GGodorich, visited over the week -end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. .Medd, TSr. Lincoln horde of Winnipeg has been visiting his brother, Rev. 13.: 0. Forde of the Baptist church. Mfr, Wm. Walker and his uncle, Mr.. Thos. Walker, who has been visit- ing him, have gone on a trip up the lakes. Rev. Dr, and Mrs. Diedd of Exeter were the guests for a let days last. week of the former's brother, Dor. J. G. Medd. Dr. and bits. Gaudier and children. leave next week for a holiday, at. the former's old house at tiewberg_. They will go by motor, Rev. and Mrs. 1t, 13. Stevenson and blaster Harold of Stratford, area visiting at the home of the former's sister, Mrs, W. S. Downs. Mrs, W, E, Flood}, and Master Wal- lace returned to Toronto on Friday; after an extended holiday vith the. lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. B.. Chant, - Mrs. George Middleton and her: daughter, bliss Olive, of Owers Sound, who have been visiting at the home of Mr, and Airs. .1. G. Medd, have returned home. Mr. harry Fitzsimons was in Toron- to on Monday and had a good look at the Prince, whom he describes. as a "nice -looking boy ; just like• the pictures we've seen or him." Mr. F. Libby, manager of the Wing - ham branch of the Knitting factory„ ' who has just returned from a vaca- tion, will have an oversight of the. e work here during t his Pathetls ab-• sence. Mr.nd Airs Chas. on and:: d: a a Miss' Kathleen, who have been vis- iting the lady's mother in Clinton and camping at Bayfield during the vacation period, left yesterday for• their home at Sault Ste. Marie. Mr, Ambrose McGuire returned to, London yesterday morning. Ie Iad. been homefor a fewdays on ac- count of a burn on his arm bttt he. thought it was sulriciently recover- ed to permit of his .return to duty.. Mr. and Mrs, T. Cottle, Mr.. Alex.. llagleson, Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Watts ,and little Miss Isabelle Law- son motored to Stratford last Sun- day and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs, T. R. Watts and Mr. 11.. Ribhards, NIr. Carl East0f the Royal Bank k staff, IIamfltoih, who )las been holt- laying oblaying with his sister, Mrs. Gor- don Ouninghane, at Burks' Camp,. left yesterdayIncToronto. He will. spend a few days there, at Oshawa and aUOttawa before returning to. Hamilton. Manager 0. F. Libby of the Clintotu Knitting Company, and TYtr. Fred- I% red_h , Jackson,o of Clinton's On 0 S ntOSt prominent business mon, aro on a motor trip to New York and other points. across the lines. They will probably be absent two or three• weeks, and that they will have a gootl time will, not he doubted by anyone who knows them. Mr. John Hellyar of Bowmanville; his tteplscw, Corp. P'ted. Bartlett; MAI., Toronto, who has just te- rmitic returned from overseas, and Mr. Norma Williams of Botwnan- vi11e motored up in tiie former's car on Saturday and visited over the wlel n met -:td t t be home of Mr. and' Mrs.w II. Ile it ar. Miss Amy. t ]teilyar who had been spending n'. rew weeks at 13owmativille and Tor onto, carne ]conte with thein anti' Mr. IIellyar and Masters dobe and Brenton aceonipanied then oto their journey. haell to Ilernnaavnalse, 1 • 1 • • 4 1 • 1 1 4 4 4 4 1 : 4 1 • 4 1 . 1 1