HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-6-20, Page 1The Clinton News-Recorde
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE4,20th, 1918
THE HOME PAPER
and avoid any rush later in the day. o Yur Registering EarlyRegistration Offices will be open all daySaturday, June 2nd
,dune Weddings
Wedding Present is just a little different from any -other
gift. There is a sentiment attached to it that remains for a
lite time,
Those who are going to snake the' June 13rido the happiest
girl in the world, will like to feel that their gift has durable
quality and intrinsic merit as well as the sentiment of remem-
brance. `"'
Those who' choose their gifts from us are sure of obtaining
the quality that endures,
AVE HAVE CUT GLASS, „CHINA, SILVER PLATED WARE,
CLOCKS, ETC. , . , , _ , i _tm
Inspect our stock before buying.
1
W. X. Yiellgar
"eyelet and Optician - - - Clinton
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The Royal Bank
OF CANADA. -
Incorporated 1889,
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 12,011,700
Reserve and Undivided Profits 14,504,000
Total Assets 335,000,000
Head Office, Montreal
450 Branches, With world wide connection,
A general Banking business transacted.
Clinton Branch - R, E. MANNING, Manager
INCORPORATED 1855
. OOO ...••. OOOO .
THE LMOLSIONS WANK
.�
esel e$8,800,000
and
Capital
�
98 Branches in Canada.
A General Banking Business Transacted.'
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money Orders.
Savings Bank Deuartrentm
Interest allowed at highest current rate.
IH. R. Sharp, Acting Manager, Clinton Branch
L -
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING}
2 he rJv1orrish
Clothing Co.
ORDERED
CLOTHING
New Suits at
Popular Prices
„ip, Men,
The clothing
ago and is priced
prices are a sound
to require a suit
Prices
AT 15,00
Young men's
Grey Tweed, single
ted, belted, patch
etd, Sufi on trousers,
34 to 38, price
AT 22.50
Men's suits
Worsted, three
sack, good trimmings,
well made, trousers
belt loops, plain
or cuff, sizes
lee 22.50.
Men's blue
back, semi -fitting
Bug Clothing
we are showing
accordingly for
investment for
this year, or two
are Bound
Now
was bought months
quick selling. The
anyone who expects
or three years hence
,
to go Higher.
•
AT 20.00
Men's suits of a variety
patterns in tweeds and
bench tailored,
plain or cuff, size
to 44, price 20.00
AT 25.00
Men's suits of English
in small check
soft roll, semi -
back, big range of
sizes 36 to 46,
25,00
button sacks, plain
to $32,00.
suits of
breas•
pock-
sizes
$15.00.
of Fancy
button
with
bottoms
35 to 44,
suits, two
or belted,
of
worsteds,
trousers
35
worsted,
pattern,
fitted
patterns,
price
or three
$16.50
MOflHISH
THE mon
A e n
Phone 18 for Sftnda
f y
PI
or night
s
9
calls,
ro
CLINTON TRAINING TELLS,
Mr, S, W, Perry, a former teacher
lies in Clinton Collegiate, eo 1 a been un-
animously re-elected Superintendent
of Trinity Methodiet Sunday school,
Toronto, one of the largiest Sunday
schools in that city.
LET TIME FOUNTAIN FLOW.
1f the water supply will allow of
it it would be, alit right to have the
fountain in Library Park playing all
the time. No other liquid le allowed
to flow In Clinton, let's have plenty
of water, The flow from rho foun-
tain is not very plentiful, oven when
going. Could it be that the swab
has a lump in its throat ?
VISITORS NOTICE IT.
"One thing I am mighty glad to
see," remarked Dr. Fowler of Toron-
to, who was in town last week," is
that you are. improving the town hall
square. A great itnprovement has
been made there. I always like to
stick up for the old town but that
dry, gravelly old square was an eye-
sore. The townlooks fifty percent.
better with that bit of green in the
centre:"
NEXT THURSDAY.
At the garden party to be held on
Mr. C. F. Libby's lawn on Thursday
evening next under the auspices of
the Girl's Auxiliary there will be
no end of attractions.
The Midway will be the great
drawing card, being a realistic imi-
tation of the midway at the Nation-
al Exhibition, Toronto. 'There will
be a Fortune-telling Booth, Shoot-
ing G-allery, Soap Bubbles, Sonic
Railway, Ringing Canes, Fisb Pond,
Weighing Scales, Skipping'- Rope,
Envelope Guide and the biggest at-
traction of all, the Kazoo Band,
A Monster Baby Show, 'not a
show of monster ha.bies, but a big
show of the best looking and cutest
babies ever seen), will also be one of
the attractions. Judging about sev-
en o'clock.
There'll be something doing each
and every minute and those who
miss ;this garden party will miss
the event of the season,
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION,
On Tuesday the Auron County
Temperance Alliance met in annual
convention in Wesley church, Clin-
ton, and those who were present say
it was one of the most interesting
and enthusiastic conventions ever
held by the Alliance. Representa-
tives were present from all parts of
the county, from twenty to twenty-
five auto loads coming in.
The' morning session was given
over to the receiving of reports from
the different officers, appointment of
committees, etc, in the afternoon
matters of importance were discuss-
ed, such as law enforcement, whether
or ,not it was advisable to ask for
the repeal of the C.T.A., eta As
regards the latter it was decided
that as far as the. Alliance is con-
cerned no action will be taken. The
C.T.A.ives certain advantages ov-
erg g
the Provincial Act which makes
the enforcement of the law more ef-
fective and the Alliance wish to keep
these advantages until a permanent
prohibition
rohiis enacted.
b law
• Mr, Joseph Gibson of Ingersoll
was present and gave a very inter-
esting address on "How We Secured
Prohibition."
1MIrs. J. F. Dingman of Wingham
favored 'the convention with a solo
daring the afternoon.
The report of the Field Secretary,
Mr. A. '1'. Cooper, was very optimis-
tic. He spoke in the highest terms
of the work of the different special
officers who have in hand the en-
forcement of the law, paying a high
tribute to their faithfulness and en-
ergy. One hundred and five churches
in the county have contributed to
the support of the Alliance during
the year, contributing the total stun
of $2212.89, or an average of $21.07
for each church contributing. Mr.
Cooper has spoken at one bandied
•and thirteen churches during the
year.
The report of the treasurer show-
ed a fairly good balance in hand.
Reports were received and adopted.
The resolution committee brought in
a resolution expressing the sincere
regret of the Alliance at the passing
of the late F. Buchanan. of Wingham,
who for many years was one of the
leading temperance workers in the
county.
The following officers were ap-
pointed
Hon -President, 11. E. I:iueston,
Exeter.
President, Dr, A. J. Jrwin, Wing -
ham.
Vice -Presidents, R. 1. i'ingaw,
Goderich ; T. ,1. Woods, iirtls-
sels ; J. A. Irwin, Clinton.
Riding Representatives, S. Bon-
nett, Wingham, J. Cowan, Sea -
forth ; C. Harvey, Exeter,
Secretary, 111. A. Moyle, Belgra.ve.
Treasurer, A. M. Robertson, God-
. prig".
Field SecretrYr A,T,Cooper,
Clinton.
Special Officer, W. T, Ircllow, God-
r,n
oris
TThe Ladles' Aid of Wesley church
served lunch and tea to the delegates
in Wesley hall, charging current pric-
es, thus adding something to the
funds of the Society.
TIlE LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat $2.10.
Buckwheat $1.35.
Barley $1.25.
Oats 70er
"Butter 84c to 35e,
Eggs 340 to 35c.
Live Hogs -$3.1:00,
IS COMING TO CLINTON.,
Rev. T. J, Snowden, who is finish-
ingout his pastoral term 'at Ailsa
Craig but who is superannuating
this year, will move to Clinton at
the beginning of July and will oc-
cupy the residence recently purchas-
ed from Mrs. A. Couch on Ontario
street.
MICTIIT IIAVE BEEN SERIOUS, -
On Tuesday Stewart, the little
son of ,Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Far-
quhar, got hold of some poison
which had bean put out to kill ants
and before he had been discovered
had eaten some of it. The attention
of a doctor brought the little fellow
around and in twenty-four hours he
was almost es well as ever but it
came near enough to being a trag-
edy.
AMONG THE CHURCHES,
Rev. J. H. Edmison of „Toronto
will be the preacher in Willis church
on Sunday next.
e * e
The pastor will preach on the sub-
ject : "Jesus the Bread of Life," at
the Baptist church on Sunday even-
ing.
* e •
Mr. J. 'A. Irwin supplied the
Methodist pulpit at Blyth on Sun-
day and will do so next Sunday al-
so the first Sunday in July.
e a *
On Sunday morning in Wesley
church the Sunday school was held
at the same hour as the church ser-
vice and will continue so during the
summer, Rev. Mr. Jones gave a re-
port of the conference at the even-
ing service, In the evening Mr, R.
B. Foster of Toronto sang a solo
very acceptably.
e . "
Conflrmation service was -held in
St, Paul's church on Monday last
when twenty candidates received the
apostolic rite of laying on of hands,
The Bishop preached a forceful and
practical sermon to the large con-
gregation which assembled to hear
hint. During the Offertory ,lir. Rich-
ard Foster of Toronto, a former
member of St. Paul's choir, sang
with great feeling and fervor the
beautiful and fitting solo, "7 he
Golden 'Threshold." His many
friends were well pleased du hear
Mr. Foster once more and appreciat-
ed ,itis kindness in assisting rt the
service.
ALL READY FOR THE DAY.
Registrar A. 1, Grigg, taking ad-
vantage of the offer of the Young
Ladies' Auxiliary to take. charge of
the registration of the man and
woman power in Clinton, on Satur-
day
atur-tla ' swore in
six deputy -registrars
and they in turn have sworn in suf-
ficient assistants to take care of the
work on Saturday, June 22nd.
There will be six centres : The
council chamber, the office of the
Agricultural Representative, the
Jackson Mfg, Co's warerooms, next
door to their office, Rattenbury
street, the Normandie Hotel, the
Rattenbury sample rooms, next to
the Rattenbury House, and the
School of Commerce.
These offices will be open from sev-
en o'clock in the morning until ten
o'clock at night and will be in charge
of alert young ladies who will cour-
teously attend to the public at- any
and all hours during the day and ev-
ening.
Anyone who is unable through age,
infirmity or illness to attend at one
of these places of registration will
be waited upon at their homes be-
fore the day of registration by a
deputy -registrar or assistant if due
notice is given. Any such notice
sent or telephoned to any of the
following deputies will be duly noted
and attended to : Mrs. F. 'A. Axou,
Miss lIattie,Courtice, Miss 13. 1+`.
Ward, School of Commerce ; 3iiss
Edith Torrance, eliss Isobel -Draper
or Miss M. R„ Clark.
To register is a duty which every
one, male and female, over sixteen
years or age is required to perform,
l.t Is a very simple thing, however,
and neer] cause ii0 one any trouble.
Go to any one of the centres men-
tioned above and if the questions aro
not fully understood they will bo
courteously explained by those in
charge, who are under oath to keep
strict secrecy as to any information
imparted to •thetn. Register as ear-
ly in the day as Possible and so
avoid a tush in the afternoon. Nfen
registered tinder the military service
act will be required to give their
serial number.
The Doherty Pieties, Limited, the
Jackson Mfg, Co. and the :Knitting
ill ie
Co. will register their own staffs,
s
g
1 or the con en
f 1
v. fence o Hinge whd
may not find ft possible o1' coivert-
fent to get' eta o1 Saturday the
re istrati tit elates will be open
g s
from seven to nine on 1+"ridny even-
ing.
Poster's aro out giving the 111a0e8
of registration for all the riding of
500111 Huron.
A SUDDEN SEIZURE.
Mr. G, H. David, while 'working in
his6Monday evening, on evenfu �, was
Stricken wi ill, paralysis and at time
of writing is in a serious state,
Mr. David injurer] his knee o'rer a
year ago and until this spring has
been unable to de any ivork since.
He was steadily linproving; howev-
er, and had begun to take up his
dirties again. It was characteristic
of him. that he was busy in his
garden, for he loved a garden and
when in good health there were few
gardens in town to compete with.
his.
We trust that a few days may Boo
some -Improvement in his condition.
NOW A D.S.O.
Lieut. Col. ,I, N. Gunn, M.D. , who
recently returned after, spending
about three years as commander of
the 8th Field Ambulance, France,
has been honored by a D.S.O. in
recognition of his services.
Dr. Gunn is well known in Clinton
and vicinity, having practised with
Dr. Wm. Gunn some years ago. In
company with his wife and little
daughter he spent a few days bore
recently en route to his home at
Calgary where ho had been located
prior to going overseas. Ile was in-
valided home after a return of trench
fever.
W.P.S. NOTES.
The Women's Patriotic Society
will meet at Mrs. Cr. D. McT'aggart's
home, High St., Friday afternoon at
three o'clock. In connection with
this meeting there will be a hospital
towel shower, and the executive hope
for a liberal response to this appeal.
The hospital towel is of white tuck-
ish towelling, sire 18x38 inches when
finished. The ladies are asked to
bring their thimbles.
Those who have grey flannel shirts
out are requested to return to Mrs.
lerentlin at once; that they may go
in the first shipment.
LO.O.F. DECORATION GAY,
The local lodge of I.0.0.1". had
Oleic usual decoration service on
Sunday afternoon, when they march-
ed to the cemetery and decorated
the graves of twenty-five departed
uicmbers`of the Order.
The members met at their lodge
rooms and headed by the Kittle
Band in uniform, marched. out in a
body. Representatives were present
from tlrucefield., Seaforth and Men-
sal' lodges.
The service Inc decoration day is a
very impressive and beautiful one
and during the ceremony bouquets of
flowers• were reverently laid upon the
graves of the departed brethren, the
officers of the lodge taking part in
the service.
The Rev. J..1.. Robinson, Past Ci rand
Chaplain., gave an address nn
"Friendship" at the conclusion of
the proceedings.
A large number of citizens walked
or motored ottt to the cemetery and
witnessed the impressive and pretty
ceremony. Following aro the names
of those whose graves were decorat-
ed
ll. 13. Kennedy, I. Rattenbury,
Harold Steep, ^If. Barge, Thos,
Wheatley, Harvey Davis, .J. Malcolm
Dowzer, Wm. 11'Tonnell, R. Stone-
ham Thos.Walker, r A. H. Manning,
W. I
a e 3, Simpson, ,John iluntery 'Thos.
Newmarch, Richard Heywood, John
Callender, Thos.. Levan, John Smith,
Wm. Muir, Joseph l3itldlecontb, Ed-
ward Grigg, William Foster, '.1',
Jackson, C. C. ,Rance, H. 13. IKer.
A SUCCIISSFUL RECITAL,
The following from !Friday's Free
Press has reference to one of Clin-
ton's clever musicians, daughter of
Reeve and Mrs. Ford, who is mak-
ing a reputation for herself es a
teacher in the "Forest City." Also
it makes flattering mention of an-
other Clinton girl, Mrs. MacKinnon,
who assisted with the prografit, Miss
Edna McCaughey, a Clinton pupil of
Miss Ford, also assisted :
"Another of the series of closing
recitals being given by pupils of the
London Conservatory of Music was
given at Conservatory Hall last ev-
ening, the piano pupils of Miss Clete
Ford giving the program, which was
a. most delightful one.
The numbers were in all cases
played with a style and finish that
were very charming, showing also
excellent technique anis attention to
musical interpretation. Those, ap-
pearing were hisses Margaret Oveits,
Dorothy Morgan, Barbara Daly, El-
sie Parker and Edna McCaughey. A
pleasing feature of tato program was
the presentation to Mise Barbara
Daly of a book, she being the win-
ner of the local centre prize at the
mid -winter examieations, staving se-
cured the Highest mark taken by any
pupil of the Conservatory.
Miss Myrtle Robinson, who has a
specially pleasing voice and who sings
with excellent expression, was a very
able assistant. Mrs. May Rance -
MacKinnon teas a delightful , acquisi-
tion. to tile program. Sine is a. read -
e0 of exceptional ability acrd charm,
end 111 her varied program
showed
teat versatility1 of
,l.
style. Iter.
g
"School C"oheert" Was a clever
character study, "The Littlest
Scout," a beautiful .story simply
olid beautifully tolyl, while her last
group of poems called fortis the
hearty aPplailee of the finance.
hiliss lord acted to a0ceinpaoist in it
callable manner."
IT WAS JUST AN ALARM.
A bit of a blaze started at the
Doherty Pianos, Limited,
" on
Mon-
day aiterttdon and the alarm was
sent ,in and the gong peeled forth.
The reels were quickly out and on
the way but .before they arrives]
the Piano Co's flre brigade bad tiro
fire out. It wasn't much of a fire
but ought have been more serious if
it had not been discovered at once.
It is supposed to have originated
from a spark finding lodgment at
the edge of the roof, The Company
has orf tiie , premises a very ".0001-
Mete fire -fighting equipment for
which, happily, they have found lit-
tle use for a good many years.
THE FINAL CHANGES.
The last draft of the stationing
committee of the London Conference
]tad the following changes for the
Methodist charges in Goderich dis-
trict :
Dungannon, Rev, Tiros, A. Stead-
man ; Nile, Rev. John W. Hizey ;
Bayfield, Rev. Eric Anderson, under
the superintendency of Varna. The
district chairman is Rev, J. A. Ag-
new, Clinton ; Il'in -Secretary, Rev.
J. H. Osterhout, Goderich ; Sunday
School Secretary, Rev. T.. E. Saw-
yer, Londesboro ; Secretary Social
Service and Evangelism, Rev. H. D.
Moyer, Seaforth.
LITTLE LOCALS.
The Entrance 'Exams,, also several
other kinds of exams., are on this
week.
The" Clinton Kittle Band 'will go
1;0 Goderich on Dominion Day to
play at the celebration the County
town is preparing for.
Miss Gladys Beatty of Varna has
taken a position as stenographer in
the office of Mr. S. B. Stothers, Ag-
ricultural Representative.
bliss Margaret Scltoenhals, having
resigned her position as operator in
the 13e11 'Telephone office, has taken a
position with the W. D, Fair Co.
and commenced her new duties en
Monday.
'MARRIED IN SEJFORTH.
The marriage took place at twelve
o'clock d ck on Saturday ,tarda' Iasi.. at the
home of the bride's parents,. Egmoul-
vilie, of Ileita, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 11. Jarrett, to Wellington R.
Cook of Hamilton, youngest ,son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C'oolc of Clin-
ton.
The ceremony, which was perform-
ed by the Rev. George McKinley of
the Methodist church, tookplace up-
on the verandah, which WAS prettily
screened with white flowers, vines
and ferns.
The briclhe was handsomely gowned
in white silk, wore a veil and or-
ange
range blossoms, and carried a lovely
bridal. bouquet of white ruses. The
bridal pair were unattended except
by little bliss Ruth Jarrett, cousin.
of the bride, who made a pretty
flower girl in a dainty piuk sick
frock.
After the bride and groom had re-
ceived the congratulations of the
assembled guests all sat down to a
charmingly served wedding luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook left the sante
afternoon for a honeymoon trip to
Dalhousie and other points and on
their return will reside on West
Avenue,
Hamilton.
The groom, being an old Clinton
boy, is very well known here and his
many friends extend congratulations
and good wishes for a happy and
prosperous future for himself and
bride. In these good wishes The
News -Record very heartily joins.
DI:ATI3 010 FRED WALDRON.
Frederick' C. Waldron, a life.-tdtne
resident of the London Road, passed
away on Wednesday evening last af-
ter an illness extending over nearly
two years.
The deceased was a son of the late
Phos. Waldron, who came up from
Kingston over a half century ago
and settled on the London 'tone, The
subject of this sketch was in the
primo of life when stricken with
paralysis a year ago last August
and he had never been able since to
take up the duties of life again. HIe
had recovered sentiently to bo able
to get out and always enjoyed a
drive. Indeed, he had been in' Clin-
ton only a couple of days previous
to his death. But the end was in-
evitable and came as a relief.
The late Mr. Waldron 10118 po8ses0-
ed of a strong chara.eter, of thriven -
dent opinions and 'considerable ability
in presenting t.iten. He was always
ready to state his convictions and
to give his reasons- for them. In
polities he was a Liberalbut be
took no active part in public life,
lie is survived by his wife and one
sister and two brothers, Miss 1111za1
and Myron at home, and Gordon, a
well-known lawyer of 'Toronto.
The funeral took place from the
family home on the London ]toad on
Friday afternoon to Clutton cem-
etery. The services were conducted
by the Rev. J. A. Agnew,. pastor, of
Ontario street Methodist 'church,
Clinton, of which the family aro
ttleml er. The pail
r s bearers'wore
P
.
Messrs. es5t . Fre ed Totrllnso ,
1 :, 7 Mc-
I1night, Frattk bane, G. W. Layton,
W. Falconer and W. Statthitre,
Amongst those front a. distance
who attended the funeral were : iblr.
Gordon Waldron, Toronto ; +101800..
(", Langwith and R. Fair, Itingston;
G. Peterson, Belleville .and Mr, and
Tvprs, 1tobt..Clrowell, :LuctLtt,
A M0'f`FiI;R SUDDENLY CALLED,
M. Johnson it t - s celled
Mr. . H. u nso tva a ed to
t It
Paisley onSaniaY by I410 l
ows of
tiro sudden death of his mother.. As
Mr. Johnson bad had a letter from
his mother just a fow days before,
the news of her death was most un-
expected, He left for Paisley by
motor Sunday afternoon,
A SUCCESSFUL TEACHER.
Last week, during a • contest in
the Ottawa Public schools, in the
Intermediate Strathoona Competi-
tion for Physical Drill a Maas train-
ed by Miss Grace Shepherd won the
McCracken 'Trophy, sixty other
classes being in the competition.
This proves that Miss i Shepherd's
pupils were thoroughly trained and
she is to be congratulated.
HURON TO THE FOIRE.
At the recent annual meeting of
the Canadian Manufacturers' Agee -
elation hold in Montreal, Mr. Jolut
5. McKinnon, of the firm of S. F.
McKinnon as Co., Toronto, was el-
ected second vice-president. Mr. Mc-
Kinnon was born in Blyth, where
he was for years connected with'his
father, the late D. B. McKinnon, in
business. The Canadian Manufactur-
er's Association is the strongest and
most influential commercial and in-
dustrial organization in the Domin-
ion and it is no small honor to he
elected to one of its highest offices,
as It places Mr. McKinnon in line
for the presidency later on.
AN INTERESTING TRIP.
Mr. H. B. Chant Public Utilities
Superintendent, attended the conven-
tion of the Association of Municipal
Electrical Engineers at Niagara Fails
on Friday and Saturday last, That
he thoroughly enjoyed the meeting
with others interested as himself in
all matters pertaining to electrical
or hydropower goes without saying,
and that he managed to see and
learn something more about both
may also be taken for granted. The
numbers on the. program loot: as if
they aright have been interesting to
an engineer but we fear it wouldn't
drawing card as an
prove much if a t n
10 g
evening of general eaterteinment.
Saturday afternoon's program inclu-
ded a visit to the works of the Chip-
ewa Developement, which it is hoped
will be in operation the. coating win-
ter.
Varna..
The little sot of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Chuter was operated on for appendi-
citis one day last week and is now
doing well.
9
'Willett Township
Miss Hilda Forbes is in Goderich
this week writing of an exam,
4
Bahfield
Rev. R. 13. Stevenson will preach
in St. Andrew's church on Sunday
morning next and at Bethany in the
afternoon,
Erwin L. is visiting
A.
friends at Seaforth.
Rev. A. Macfarlane occupied the
pulpit of Willis church, Clinton, on
Sunday last,
\Ir. J. Perkins, who has been on
the Sterling Bank stall for the past
few months, left for his `home at
Palmerston on Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. lfeCoig of Walkerville 18 the
guest of Mrs. James Campbell this
week.
Miss Monteith of Stratford is a
guest at Mr. Thomas Harrison's.
Air. Rickard, wife and family of
Brantford are summering in Deer
Lodge Park.
Mr's, F,. A. Fldwards is visiting
friends at Kitchener this week.
Mr. and hire. Frank Thompson and
son Billy, and Miss Winnie Fraleigh
and Master .11111 leraleigh of London
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. 13alkwell Sunday and .1Tanday
of this week,
ilir, and Mrs. Ilntehlcy, Mr. L.
VanEgmond and Air. J, (iovenlack
of Seaforth were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson a few days
this week.
Holmesville
Rev. A. Snclair's addresses on
Sunday last were much appreciated
as they 10e00 hill of inspirationturd
spiritual fervor.
We are glad to hear that ,11r.
Dred .Mulholland, Who underwent a
critical operation recently, is dor
proving very nicely and his mom
friends ]tope for tL perfect recovery,
'1'heStmdaysehutland Epworth Lea-
gue aro arrtteging for a lawn social
in the near future but date is tot
yet set.
Messrs. Lewis Tebbutt and \Vin.
Bodoni!' motored down to
Coutt•
wtf l ani spent few days wvitr
the 111ttet's parents and vith other
Mende e and relatives.
Invitations aro out for the marri-
age, which takes place of Friday,
,Tune 2101, at the Rolm, of her Sla-
ter, Airs. Swallow, ilowmittville, 0f
Miss ,Jennie Phipps, fornrerly nI
Iloilttnsvlllo, to Mr. J01t1es lbnnett
of Toronto,