HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-8-28, Page 1•
I,stdtblislled 1 86 5, VOL 54, No, 9
C L 1 N T O N, O N T A R 1 O, __._. T 1-1(1"R $ D ATY AUGUST 28th, 1'919; W. 1I, . err $on, editors and 1'abliahers•
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®SEEK DATA
u`9!LI dainty
JONTEEL COMB NATIONCREAMrVAbsolutely iel of n a Clasnt, s
by Itself.
JONTEEL FACE POWDER -Expressly for those who want
the best.
JONTEEL TALCUM -You will be satisfied with nothing else
JONTEEL TOILET WATER -The best in the world.
SOLD ONLY AT THE REXALL STORE
S
s "
FE 0
BEST QUALITY DRUG STORE
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oya1 ark
OF `OANADA
Incorporated 1869.
HEAD OFF -ICE, MONTREAL
Capital and Reserve $ 31,000,000.
Total Assets' 430,000,000
576 Branches
A general banking business transacted. Interest paid
n Deposits.
Safety Deposit Boxes to rent.
R. E. MANNING, Manager : Clinton Branch
ten, • clean.,..a a m.....maw
l1 I INCORPORATED 185 i'
Ti -ii MOLS
a
n:.•HI
is
Capt al and Reserve $8,800,000.
Over 1OQ, Branches
The Wilsons, Bank is ready
to advise merchants, manu-
facturers and farmers how to
finance their requirements.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS AT EVERY BRANCH.
Deeete..rne.,s conducted on tap -to -Plate system.
i l..
SHARP, II/Ian:ages . . Clinton Branch
•
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ON A UNIFORM
RAW, FOR HYDRO
AN OLD HURON BOY , CLINTONV T RANMARRIED
WILL PROBABLY
BE APPOINTED
Delegates From Western Ontario Muni- Mr. R. R. Farrow Likely To Be Cus-
cipa`1ities Form An Association -To toms Commissioner
Agitate for Same Rate For All If
Such Found Feasible. 1 Ottawa, August 1 5. -With the re
W. G. Curl, now a Policeman at Strat-
ford, Married on Saturday,
The Stratford Beacon on Saturday
makes reference to the
I ; wedding of a Clinton Old
"That this assembly of dele-
gates, representing various muni-
cipalities that are interested in se-
curing a uniform rate for hydro-
electric power delivered to nnli-
cipalities from the hydro system,
do now resolve themselves into
an organization' which shall,be
designated and named the Ontario
Hydro Power Uniform Rate.Assoc-
iation shall for the present have
the following officers to act as its.
governing body or executive."
This resolution. was passed at a
sleeting held in the Tecumseh blouse,
London, Friday afternoon by delegates
I from various Western Ontario nluni-
cipalities after discussing the question
, of a uniform rate for hydro power in
the Province of Ontario. The execu-
I five was empowered to secure all poss-
ible data concerning the question which
will be brought before the association
at some future date, as soon as the
necessary information can be gathered
and if feasible to agitate for such.
There was only one dissenting voice
and 15 delegates favored the resolu-
tion.
Officers Elected
Following are the officers elected: I
rich.
President -J. P. flume, B. A. G013.1- -
Vice -president -F. 1-1. Brisco, Chat -
turn to Ottawa at the week -end of
1-lol. A, L. Siftpn it is expected that
nn apppointement will be trade imme-
diately to the position of commissioner
of customs, which because vacant dur-
lug his absence. by the death of John-
McDougald,
j During the session •there were al -
,most daily inquiries as to who would
be appointed and the prime minister
stated that the nrinciole of promotion
within' the service would be followed.
It is expected that R. R, Farrow, the
assistant commissioner, will be np-
_pointed, He has been 35
years in the
department,
Ile was born" at Bluevale, Huron
County, the son of Mr, Thomas Far-
row, who represented N, Huron in -the
Commons for 18 years.
After explaining the various steps in
the legislation, which were taken to
give hydro to the dtfferent munic-
ipalities at cost to each without fear
or favor Sir Adam stated that' this
legislation could not be changed with-
out the consent of the municipalities
affected.
"1 cannot imagine that the Legisla-
ture, witlfout the consent of all the
municipalities, will attempt to make
any changes," said he, "and 1 would
ask you toecure'
s the consent of the
municipalities before you present your
request for a uniform rate."
,•11. there could be such a thing as a
flat rate for hydro I would be the first
one to boost for it with all my energy,"
said Sir Adatn, "AII''tlle years since
the inauguration of the plan we have
had but one idea and theory and that
is to carry out the original principles
of supplying power at cost to the
municipalities without being diverted
by either political or personal or any
other reasons."
'Phis statement was greeted with
hearty applause.
his system stands out as an ob-
ject lesson t, the whole world," con-
tinued the s,'e. ker. "This is a muni-
cipal o'v.ership and not. a national
ownership ciente. There is no
s 11111•l f any politica Fein` shown
in any of the plans,,'
A; another inst,nlc: that everything
on :Bele was deme tor the small user
be eited the tact that Princetown is
1 supplied with to horsepower.
epower.
.11 h no private t.. ri..,rati,.,t1 would
think ,. f do -:e
I':et:hin't rn'the'telephwne rtes.
";such were raised by the UOrsinion
Reilwite i'..Ira immedi.tteh• pr•i1,r to ,t
"1/1131.1'' having hr; a cur t,w• the com-
pam, Sir •1.1..31 til tight that the time
is ripe I r the e,'en i '•n to cider the
telephone iwIJ. As an instance 1•f what
c„a!d ese he (bole even in the tele-
phone field he cited the case of mani-
ol, a 1, here flat rates were fp use, to
the hos , 3'th
the whole phut.
.11r. T. J Hannigan, of Guelph,
minted c t tint before an, chage
weld be made in the 11ydr, electric.
deitislation affeetinte. the various munici-
palities in the 111311n Union the unani-
onols 3onlent of all these municipali-
ties would have to be secured.
If Feasible
•
Mr. J. P. lluitle, of Goderich. de•
scribsartm
ed w•liat steps had already been
taken towards investigating the ques-
tion of a uniform rate for hydro. 1 -le
pointed out that if it were feasible it
would d be of great
benefit to the pros,
t.tce ,
a w i
s v tufa.
Describinag the great source of power
in Niagara Falls as a heritage of the
Province of Ontario, and, as such, a
benetit which should be equally shared
by all in the province, he contended
that a uniform rate for the power de-•
livered at each municipality is the only
method whereby this object can be
attained.
Mr. Hume also contended that a
uniform rate for the province would
tend to stake for better citizenship in
Ontario.
Securing Factories
lie explained that all large munici-
palities have shuns to contend with,
and he thought that with a uniform
rate for power the smaller municipali-
ties would he able to secure some of
the manufacturers which now go to
the larger dies where the cheaper
power may he obtained. Thus the pop-
ulation woad be more evenly spread
among the various municipalities and
there would be fewer slums,
Comparing the hydro service to the
postal system, the speaker elaihned
that there was no more logical reason
for having differential rates in 'the one
while the rates in the other were uni-
form. ,
ham.
Secretary -Treasurer -W. S, Bowden,
Goderich.
',•i,
.
Directors -W.11. Sanderson, St,
Thomas; V. G. Rannshaw, ,\liltot; R.
' ii, Bellamy, 311. Brydges; P. F. Reilly,
Petr<llea1 John Smith, Thtunesford; Dr.
It, r. atldinstnh. En4no.
',VItile the sleeting, with the excep-
tion of one vote, favored the step lead •
-
, toe towards establishing a uniform rata
for hcd,',, there were many objections
a eniform entrance fee being ,'stab-'
li'he:t b•: the nrg::uti.atiun. ' This was
iinally left ti, the executive committee
to decide.
Mayor E. R. Wigle. of Gudcrich,
chairman of the 3110.1tine, explained the '
.•Meets for which the dele;'tes had
bean called together. The fact that '
' there w•:s no antagonism to hydro w'as
in1"ressed upon the audience. it was 1
more that some ,neatt nlfelo be dis-
co'•e1'ed if it were possible to Intake
the rates such that every municipality
in ,h: proving.1, no matter what the
Mee, nor what the di't,tnee from 1111
e "'rce of p.,w•er. might be able to use
hydro to advantage.
Sir Adam Speaks
Sir Adam Reel:. who at the last
PltRnent was invited to adlIress the
tneetin:,1, received a splendid ovation
front the delegates •,..honi he explained
the ai11113 and „birch of the Hydro-
power (e„m:ulssion. . One of
the delete:Iles after the speech :prose tc
his feet and cried out "titre is the
,halt we want f0 premier, r { r, Hoer, nuc who will
do the square thin1
g by everybody,o
•
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slrlaaFLaliffiroO
The Morrish Cothing Go.
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"A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN"
•
•
Mione 146 EstillifitES E u
A. 1 WOOD
Interior and
Exterior
Decorating
We protect your floors, furni-
ture, etc., by plenty of drop
sheets.
Wall Papers,
Mouldings,
Signs, Etc.
81 Isaac Street -
MAZOLA
WHAT IS IT ?
1(A Pure Salad and Cookia„ '
Oil.
Pure ®ii from Corn.
11The newest and cheapest
Shortening on the
rnaYliet
today.
y(Absoluteiy Pure.
ijUsed also for Salads in
place of Olive Oil,
T... 'NIL
THE Fl 13' GROCER-
Pboud
Canada Food Hoard License
No, 84495.
HURON BOYS HOME
Cpl. W. Managlian, k'.linton:°
Pte. G. Nicholson, 141uevale
Pte. K, ,111:Vittie,BIyth
Pt.'. Il„r1. Take, Exeter
Pte, 13. C Case. Exeter
Cpl, P, 13, Doering, Exeter
Pte, A. Ackney, Exeter.
Pte. C. 13, Allison, Exeter
Pte, 1t, 1'inkbeiner, Crediton.
Pte. G. McGregor,
Clinton t
Pte, C. Rowvden, Clinton toe
Pte. R. Bennett, Gorrie
Pte. W, King, Gorrie
Spr. Lithgow, Goderich
-Pic. G. Noble, Goderich
Pte, A, Morgan, Hensalt •
Pte. P. L. Lanford, Dashwodd
Spr. G. Reil/y, Seaforth
Corp, W. Hudson, Seaforth
Pte. W. Bolt, Whirl:am
Pte. E. Dickson, Winghmn
Pte, 11, Krafts, "Zurich -
Pte, 13, iw Waters, Goderich
Pte, G. Al, Elliott, Clinton v."
Pie, IL K. King, Baylield
•C•S.M., H. V, Kerney, Brussels
•
'.1 Boy, who W0I1 t oversells
from Isere:
Tile wedding was sole-
mnized edo1l Saturday after-
, a noon at 3 o'clock, of Wtl-
li,un George • Curl 'and
Miss Winnie Brazier, of Hastings, Eng-
' land, Rev, S. A. 3wlncelouald officiated,
A1i'. F. G, Phillips, uncle of the groom,
acted :n; hest elan and Mrs. Phillips was
bridesmaid, 'Tile bride wore a dress of
i blue silk poplin. There were many
beautiful and useful presents, Among
the guests were P.C. Creamer :usd fam-
ily, P.C. Clements, Chas. Pooley, Sfan-
le • Towser. Mr, Curl is well known SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
here, being a member of the local police
A2e.
beau with Ilio 1st B•tttaliotn for three
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O CLT ON THE LIST
0
O - The Voters' List that will be
0 used in the referendums and in
0 the next Provincial election is
O now, being prepared. Every
0 Ulan and every woman who has
O the necessary qualifications is
0 entitled to vote. The (Rodlike -
O tions •Ire; -
O 1,-ifritish subject, -
Q 2.-21 years of age.
O 3 -Residing in fluron County
0 on March 31st and continuous -
0 ly since that time, •
0 Make sure that your name is
0 on the List, or if it is not have
0 it put on at the Court of Ap-
0 peal which will meet soon.
0
00000000000000
force, He is a returned soldier, having
•
Years. 11e was wounded in the battle
of Ypres and at 'Vinly Ridge, Miss
Brazier just arrived in the city on Wed-
nesday might, having conte from Eng-
land on the 'Corsican.
-5' 0131MID C.3x7t5 9 a.3dasd8®F9.13)a CA
o ro
G7 11'J'CfI Tf{r CHURCIiiES. a
a:
44553130055/55555/3133133103033055ts.3f RlN
Willis Church
•
Next Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Tol-
mie. 0 Win„Ilant, will preach.
• in the evening Rev. ,13r, MacFarlane
of Baelield Will preach.
Baptist Church
Services at 1 t .111. and p.m. The
a d 7 e.
p
Pastor, Rev. E. 0, i'orde, will preach at
both services.
You are welcome to worship with us,
Ontario Street Church
The League meeting was in charge
r,1 the Citizenship Committee. Eva
Carter gave a tine reading. on, the "Part
Played by the Pres; in the War," Elsie
Hibbert played and instrumental and
Harold Jervis sang a solo. Miss ida
1' rni::3 gave a splendid topic on
`Wealth and 3',.vert/'" I'.e',, Mr, Mc-
(limes
Mo-Cornus gave a helpful address to the
I_c:Newt-3, His talk was full of many
ue 131'no;hts, which will not soon be
t„r,-, sten 1'y talose who heard him.
,he ::bsenee of the president the
teeetlr,•; was taken in charge by 31r.
Alvin 1.r alt rd, 'Th.' lesson was read
1>: '.1111 Tena Merged!: and Miss Pearl
t i,t11r eaee ,: splendid reading on
,•.1.1011 '
:f1.i:13 13t.'.05133'11.!1( is Fein,.
5,:130:: nest '-,1!eld.ty e' c •1r: September
t: t at 1 ,. 13,,cte eoneisthoe , 1 e. lantern
:urine and i.1:01rc. Ther: will be
15 , 'Il re and i nera in hur.
1 e. Thi1. will he well ,worth seeing.
,1 1.33.! i.1, .ani"n is extended
„ ,:':In'
bring: yi friends.
ic-iuio.:. •; Iii moi" S
.1, l'011 secretary:.
❑•e:isnrer of the Diocese of Huron, has
3.ft In spend a couple of months' leave
in the old country, sailing
th
er}.. lie is accompanied be Mrs.
1
i i,. who
13
p :'•nn;; visit to
•� ,t her
mother' 131,1 her old Home in England
ti,r the nr;t tante in several years, and
131/,r daughter, Miss Eleanor.
CLINTON COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE •
The Collegiate Institut, a.ill reopen
for the Fall term on Tuesday, Sept. 2nd
The prospects are for a large attendance
and the work of reorganizing will be
greatly helped if the students are pre-
sent on opening day.
During the holiday's the school build
ing has been redecorated and the Board
has done everything possible to slake
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 Il.1hnkay
is an Honour Graduate of Toronto Uni-
versity in :Mathematics and Physics. She
will have charge of the 13135es in Alalh-
eltlatie5 and Senior Physics,
.lir. Foulds is also an Honour Grad-
uate of Toronto University and is a
Specialist in Science :and Agriculture,
11y securing the services of Mr. Faulds
the Bard will 1>e able to offer the spec-
ial course in Agriculture which was in-
frodneed by 11r, Adams, a few, tears
ago but had to he discontinued ()senile
to the fact that a qualified teacher could
liot be secured. An effort will be made
to stake the course in Agriculture pra-
•ile tl :and helpful to pupils from both
Iowa and county,
in the department of Art and C,nt-
nleaeied subjects the Board was fortun-
ate in being able to secure the services
of piss Edward,' 1,f Gauan/qac High
Sehoul. Miss Edwards is one of the
most capable teachers of Art in the
Province and the work of her classes
has been very highly commended by the
inspectors, who have seen it, Miss
Edwards is also a Specialist in Pihysicnl
Culture and will have charge of the
ttirl'S classes in physical training.
The classes i31 Arithmetic and Junior
3133 lislt and the boy's physical training
will be in charge of Mr. Nealons, 13.A.,
a gradeat0 of 'Toronto University, Mr.
Ne:330n has bad successful experience In
Norwich Continuation school and has
proven it,nis.1If a capable and success -
tell teacher,
The first contested federal bye -
election held since before the war will
take place on October 27tH nevi. The
Government has nixed this as the dote
for polling in the eight vacancies now
rx''11ng in the federal representation.
day will be bite week'Soon-
.... , ... tl.
BAYFIRLD. ' ' • is rho law itgainat keeping
.stlyii open on IJomiht1011 Day, of Labor
Major Tolnlie will take the evening j 1)t. "' C.hrislnias Day, Or any :otter
cervico• fat tire. Presbyterian eh'reh, 13)1/1111.1 106Y,, One,of these 1s Just'
tare Pastor will preach in the Morning, as n3u01i-,.1i.iuWic'holiday 'as -Ole :other.
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TO OUR C➢TZENS
Our citizens have been in many acci-
dents during the past week, and we are
glad to say, while many of them were
painful all are recovering,
Last Thursday evening Mr. Frank
Pennebaker while out with an auto
party was the unfortunate one, when
the car was ditched and overturned to
have his arm fractured and dislocated.
ile is now taking enforced holidays.
Doctors are supposed to cure pat-
ients and not injury people but Dr.
Shaw accidently hit ,Miss Emma Hig-
gins with his car last Friday evening at
tate 1!odgens corner and gave the
young lady quite a shaking up. For-
tunately nothing more serious happen-
ed and ;Miss Emma was able to get a-
round the next day,
bliss ,Margaret Carter on Friday
evening got out utuf
ace.• ,
g b h before i
1 e t had
stopped and struck the ground rather
hard. She was badly shaken up and
bruised.
Sunday morning between 9 and 10
a. in. while .1lr, James McNeil, En-
gineer of the Clinton Knitting Com -
pars was looking in tire Moiler, the, gas-
o111e torch exploded and he received
severe burns on the face, :tints, and
left leg. lIr. :McNeil put out the small
idaze before any further damage was
13.11,'. 1t 0111 he some days before he
resumes his duties '[;air
,113„r m ,all
..vhfle 70iss Aihert.
ail,❑ w. ,.r r,,,,,
JI i v5: hl! , wL.
ming w,i l:ur n tit:.,:, her horse
c1 1n:n.rc,3 ran.
1h:
4ot,n3 6t- t, -a:;1\ held ,m 5ntfi
h, l u.,{ (1.1 '.I.. M. L , i aggart'3
,I illii!: front , i th'. ' ..'h3- and i S1i' [3:-
.1(2
,
1, cr e.1 t ww-x..1.:4111
to 1, r a s oifice ..,d to ,, the
wilmereeeiyed r :t:ntn3
- mt the lace, arta
had her n,o..e
KsG D)1".'1L'C rOsti
r ,\!.T,Pn8)7-) .113
44
In Eight Ridings.- Federal c al .sEx Expect Fed Ses.
sion
toEn
End in FIV c
^�- e Weeks.
tlttawa, Aur,. 26 -- With the an-
nIuncement t•1d.iw of the dais fur the
nominations and by-elections in
vacant constituencies, the former to
be hell ,111 October 20 and the latter
„
n Oct.(
-, n all cases, It became evi-
dent that the session is expected to end
:Mout the first week in Cretober, That
is the hope at present expressed in
government circles.
Under oder th
e aftr
,s;
1 ed at the 011,5311
se 5.
es. tun '
It wad 5 ., .
stated e d t .n• i '
d it Im-
tpossible to hold a bye -election in less
han 1W0 mn111hs, eVeept 1n constitu-
encies which contain no village or
15tlyn of nlnrs tltau 1000 people. This
is 111,3 5311'53ancte of the report made to
the government by the officers charg-
ed with the administration of the
election act. it was impossible to fix
a date which would enable any e:1133 -
date to take his seat in the house
before October. The minister of fin-
ance, Sir Henry Drayton, and the
minister of Agriculture. Dr, Tollnie,
will consequently be unable to appear
in the 330553/ at the coming session,
which opens on Monday. as also will
Hon. W. L,Mackenzi3/ King, leader of
the Liberal party.
Constituencies Affected.
9'h0 wr3ls wit apply' 10 eight c0nst-
tu.ncies: Prince, 31,1..1.,; Carleton-
Vlctnria, N, 13 ; Kingston, GIellgarry-
Sto' nt n1 '•n•J isTrilt flntar!o, in Ontar-
II'1 (tu i cs- 7:13133 :131.1 V;coria. British
l'rr1:1,1, 1.
3!'-11. 1'. S. T.hnle, minister of eeri-
1/311/ e, will seek roeelection in Vic-
b,t1.h, L' C., and it is presumed that
Hon. F. ii, Car'ell's Sr:c-eess1'T as Ittin-
is'rr of public works nt:3)' be 1 candi-
dale 111 3311 033, N. 11, Sao ,Ind the
hole lnppen to f:d1 1333031 83,utiey E,
1'Ik;n, of Sl, John N. 13., however, it
01,5311 me:ut 3131,11-1111• v acaocy 'and
1ecnr.1 by-election in New Brunswick. a
Drayton's Seat Doubtful.
No announcement has yet been trade
as to the seat which will be 1.41 tested
by Sir it.1nry Drayton, minister of tin:tn-
1e and there is a possibility that he
may contest s x310 constituency not
meetf,n ed in the foregoing,: list.
Lil,';ass of Glengarry -Stormont meet
in convention to decide whether or not
f,.,. :•I
1,e, at Ln •,. .,
I n un .tic a candidate in view
f the deC3siO3 of the 111SO. to con-
test the seat, ;hound they nominate
W. 1.. Mackenzie King, the opposition
Leader, 3t is expected that he wvill ntnke
an early decision as to hit acceptance
or otherwise.
The possibility of Mr. King securing
a temporary seat in the vacant cnn-
5lit1ency of Prince P. E. I., is now be-
ing df5casaed in political circles,
Most of the 110W fall .wheat tested
runs slightly tinder standard, being
somewhat shrunken on account Q (10tF-
tfnned dry weather,
Ann05ncetnent-1ias been Made at the'
Ibex 'Tire & Robber Company is be -
Capitalized et $300,000, with steed.
OI31CCs alld. factory at Oshawa• Tem-
porary gltafters are tieing 10'0113 111 all
existing rubber plant ill that totwti,
UN/ON CHURCH SERVICES
Rev, Mr. Mc'Catuus gave a very able
talk on "Opportunity" at the morning
Union Service in Ontario Street Church
on °'today Last. ,hiss Beatrice Green
sant: vert' nicely "'There is It Green
slits liar Away." in the evening his
theme was "Love your neighbor as:
yunr.ell" ,::'d has talk was splendid,.
Th,-, choir iundleretl the anthem "Shnty-
ers of Blessings", Mrs, Charles Thomp-
son taking the solo part, The Ontario
Street Quartette sang "Sonteboety •
Cares,"
Union services again next Sunday
in ()Mario Street Church.
00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o . OVER THE TEACUPSg
O0
000000000000000
Inspector Dr. Field was a yisitor in
town 011 Friday last,
Master Everett Downs is holidaying
at Auburn this week.
Mrs. T. A. Hawkins and children,
are visiting In Hamilton.
Mr. Thomas Gundry, of Goderich,
was in town on Tuesday.
Mr, 0. 13. Klophel, of Buffalo, is a
visitor in town this week,
Alr. Andrew McGarva is taking in
the sights at the Toronto Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartliff are in
Toronto this week attending the big
fair,
Mrs, J. Becker and daughter, .Miss.
E, J. were visitors in Goderich last
week.
Miss Alarjorie C;Ikinsnu of Chicago,
'ca o-
[Ishisvisw;teienkg.ter aunt Mrs, 1V, Downs
Miss Annie Ferguson, of Walton,
was calling on friends in town last Fri-
day evening.
Miss Pheubo Wakefield, of Con-
3.tan3e, lets :t visi1•,3' with friends 11/.
tLwn last weak.
County 'Treasurer Lane and County-
1'egietrer Coats, of Goderich, were in
town on ilonday,
Hiss ,Vary Armstrong, of Goderich,
11 i :r the week end aha guest
,it sire. J. G..Medid.
.'i:• • P:,u! 'Potter lelt on Wednesday.
leieeteee.snat,'luwvao, where site
!t ,:11 a
E. 1S. ,1Lwan;u11 , and faintly, of
['Free:toot:1, :are 13151t1.1L at the home of
f.1rs 3,',1.U,wn.
1 ls•. 111. S. N. Holmes ac-
.. rnf n0. a. 1I3.. A, Stephenson
.. [:2 .•,.1;r; ::. Lr ndrm r•n Tuesday.
i 1,;1313 w t bxeter,
• 1, .tt it; 113/110 ut
...e , tart• s brother, Mr. J. (3. Medd.
f ey. and Mrs. A, b Doan and daugh-
t_r, . t •1[e:[s„11, were vtleitors with 14le,
and ,.V:. E. 13. IlunniforJ on Wednes-
i
• '113..tud ),les. Miller, of London, were
in town 11 n n Saturday. A1r. ',Miller ' ns
A
', t n t 111 e Editor of the London Free
4'h s.
(Ira) D. N. McCanuts, Wesley
Parsonage, Nettenbury Street, will re-
ceive on the second and third Tuesday
of each 31101111,
Mr. Case, of Rose, N. Y., is here.
iw,Jdng into the apple situation. The
T,'ew Era Inuterstands that the evapor-
,ttuY ww•tll ,}ort up.
11rs. Charles Brodie and Misses
Annie and Jean Brodie, of Seaforth,
were the guests of..Miss Maude Wiltse
n •s
for a few dal during past ast weak.
Mir. ,lack Leslie left on Monday 00
Iris homeward trip to San Francisco,
Col., after a month's visit with his
sister, Mrs, W. D. Fair and other old
frlentls.
:\lr. David Welsh, of Sandusky,
Michigan, returned to his home on
Saturday after being here to see his
sisttr the late :Mrs, Geo. Hanley, before
she died.
Mrs. George Middleton and her
daughter, Miss Olive, of Owen Sound,
who has been visiting at the home
of Ii3'r. and firs. J. G. Medd have re-
turned home.
Mr, Bart Levis is taking in the Tor-
onto Fair and will also bring back a
couple of Chevrolet cars, His brother.
in-law Mr, ,McKinley went with him to
drive one back to Clinton.
De. Turnbull, who formerly practice
ed here, and afterwards in Goderich,
bot wvho has 1'dsfded in British Colunt-
1';,s Ln• 1x1/115 ye:u5 past, was reu0Whlg
cid ae,mainlanees in tow. on Tuesday.
(Seaforth Expositor:) - Air. Frank
Arnold was taken to the Stratford ilo.s-
1'ifa1 on Wednesday suffering from an
alta k of I,phoid fever. 3313'. Arnold'.
(11111313 tr/ends fu town will 1103)0 for a
.,3001313 r0eovery.
11r. and Mrs. Robert Stuart, of Tor.
13Cin111p1hlni331 by lar. Douglas
.31,w:lrt, who recently returned from
ow isl altar s:rring wieh the hnp1r-
!,tl t -own over
811111,ey. Their fa;hee, Rev, De, Stew -
11t, returned f:' Toronto wvith then..
T3,' Brant 1'.rr l C.'usitor refers to :t
former m33115)3 1,f Ontario Street
Church:I-Rev, W. Smythe, former
pastor of of the Sydenham Street
ch r,h, a1,:.;, , t :o months' visit 5(113
friends !111"!.5"11i,113 (rill return :n to
13; it a -[ w eek /33113 ,vtake ui,
all it13' . ,_
11':,r 1 113;5 and twoiii 11111i;en,
i l nelie returned to the:.'
hr 11 111 %-miner, indiana, on Tuesday.
last, /3013 sl , dir:g :t ulontlt's vacation
at the Ilone ni flier brother, Mr. Wes.
,'Marquis.:tu,1 .,then relatives and also
the horse of 11.r. and Mrs. C.
13..1.11,13, l'f kowvn,
:•:r. euel .'ars, Frets Doherty, of Cleve-
land. nt.i•:, ere visiting at the hone of
Alis t ,iia Runll',dl and with other old
tris 01 town. Mr. Doherty is an
old Clinton boy, who has done well in.
that American city, being one of the•
Si[perintendenta of the flood Road'
Ways in that State,
33 al
* 41 * 1F 5t• if o • 3< 41 • # -
s More Personal brews on.
Page 2
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