HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-8-8, Page 1linton
No. 2053 ---:59th Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1918
THE HOME PAPER
is interested in the savingof the Harvest of 1 9 1$
verboE If you can do so, give a
y y practical tura to your interest by taking.off your coat and lending a hand to �
safe Watches
UR watches are made of the best materials,
beautifully finished and stoutly constructed,
Everything insures permanency and accuracy.
Our prices are positively the lowest on the
market, and our guarantee the broadest.
delect'{cur Watch Iran rid
X. �EettNar
fe'weler and Optician
- Clinton
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1889,
Capital Authorized 825,000,000
Capital Paid-up 12,911,700
Reserve and Undivided Profits 14,584,000
Total Assets 355,000,000
Head Office, Montreal
450 Branches, With world wide connection,
A general• Banking business transacted,
Clinton Branch - R. E. MANNING, Manager
M•••••••••• INCORPORATED 1855
fHE 1410CSON5 Bt
j Capital and Reserve $8,800,000
1
98 Branches in Canada.
A General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money Orders,
Savings Bank Deuartnient.
Interest allowed at highest current rate.
H.R. Sharp, Manager, Clinton Branch
READY-TO-WEAR
OLOTEXNG
2 he gflorrmh
Clothing Co.
OR eERED
OLOTinnem
New Suits at
Popular prices
Men, Buy Clothing Now
The clothing we are showing was bought months
age and is priced accordingly for quick selling. The
prices are a sound investment for anyone who expects
to require a suit this year, or two or three years hence
Prices are Bound to go Higher
AT 15.00
Young men's suits of
Grey Tweed, single breas-
ted, belted, patch pock-
ets, cuff on trousers, sizes
34 to 38, price $15,00,
AT 22.50
Men's suits of Fancy
Worsted, three button
sack, good trimmings,
well made, trousers with
belt loops, plain bottoms
or cuff, sizes 35 to 44,
price 22.50,
AT 20.00
Men's suits of a variety
of patterns in tweeds and
worsteds, bench tailored,
trousers plain or cut}, size
35 to 44, price 20,00
AT 25.00
Men's suits of English
worsted, in small check
pattern, soft: roll, semi,
fitted back, big range of
patterns, sizes 36 to 46,
price 25.00
Men's blue suits, two or three button sacks, plain
back, semi,fltting or belted, $16.50 to $3200.
THE I�OO71 RRISH CL1 OLH....ING COI
Agent ent C P R.
. lIone 18 foe:Sonciay or night calls.
AUXILIARY MEETS MONDAY•,
The G1rls' Auxiliary will meet in
the council chamber on Monday eve
ening at eight o'clock, 'AL1 members
are requested to attend as business
Of impoor-tance will be discussed,
LOTS OF SoWi' COAL,
The council has received invoices
Tor ten cars of soft coal ordered
some time ago and which may ar-
rive any day.Those wishing to lay'
in a stock of soft Boal should -leave
their orders at once,.
DOUBLE DROWNING ACCIDENT.,
Mr. Dick Douglas,- a young drug-
gist, who with his wife was drowned
near Cochrane last week, was a
nephew of the late Alfred Goodwin
n
of Clinton and had on more than
ono occasion visited his relatives
hero, Mr, Douglas had formerly re-
sided at Niagara Falls.
MARTIN—CARTER NUPTIALS.
The marriage took place on Fri-
day last at the home of the bride's
father, Mr. James Carter, Albert
street, of 1'diss Maudelean May Car-
ter and Mr. Melville John Martin of
G iderloh. The ceremony was per-
forated by the Rev, E. O. Porde, pas-
tor of the Baptist church, and was
witnessed only by immediate friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Martin will make their
home in Stratford.
The bride's friends in Clinton and
vicinity join in good wishes for a
happy and prosperous married life.
AN ENTIHUSIASTIC MEETING.
The mass mocting in the Park on
Sunday afternoon was very well at-
tended,
Mayor Thompson presided and the
Kilty Band furnished music. The
meeting was opened by prayer by
the Rev.. J, A. Robinson and after-
wards Rev. A. Sinclair of Holmes-
ville gave a masterly address.
A resolution, expressing the deter-
mination of the people to support
the Allied cause, was introduced by
Mr. Fred Jackson and seconded by
Mr, W. Brydone. It was also sup-
ported by Major Shaw and Reeve
Lobb of iGoderich township,_ and
carried unanimously and enthusias-
tically,
The gathering was broken np by
the hearty singing of the national
anthem.- .
WEDDED IN CALIFORNIA.
A wedding of more than ordinary
interest in Ontario society circles
was that solemnized Saturday even-
ing at six o'clock at the town house
of the bride's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Arm-
strong, No, 1188 Bronson avenue, Los
Angeles, when Miss Olive S. Cooper
and Melbourne A, Gauer were united
in marriage, the Rev. Charles II.
Scott, pater of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, being the ollicient.
The choice blooms from the great
Armstrong nurseries were effectively
used in decoration with the result
that the house was transformed for
the occasion into a veritable sum-
mer garden.
One end of the spacious drawing
room was a bank of potted palms,
fernery and pink Enchantress car-
nations and it was before this im-
provised altar and beneath a canopy
of ferns and white carnations, from
which graceful white streamers were
suspended, that the bride and bride-
groom took their places for the cere-
mony.
The bride was attired in a creation
of white Georgette crepe, while her
veii of white net was an heirloom
of the Cooper faintly and sent from
her home In Clinton, Ontario, Can-
ada, for the ceremony. She carried
a shower bouquet of bride's roses
and maidenhair fern,
Miss Olive Armstrong, a niece of
the bride, served as bridesmaid and
'was attired in a gown of white net
with picture hat to match. She car-
ried Cecil Brunner buds and ferns,
Awdry Armstrong, a nephew of the
bride, was best man.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of the Wedding March from
Loltengrin 'with Miss Rose Taber,
former principal of Central. gram-
mar school, at the piano, and the
bride was given away by Mr. Arm-
strong,
In tihe dining room, • where a Wed-
ding collation followed the nuptials,
graceful streamers of pink tulle and
Cecil Brunner roses were effectively
combined in decoration, while the re-
caption hall was artistically done in
red roses,
The bride is the attractive and
accomplished daughter of Mrs, Wm.
Cooper of Clinton, Ontario, Canada,
'who spent last winter in Ontario.
Both Miss Cooper and kvir.• Clatter
were members of the faculty at
Conl,ral grammar school during the
past year, while for the coming
term, the bridegroom has been ap-
pointed to the position of physical
insirnetot: in the grammar schools
of Ontario and Upland, Later he
maY bo
into limited army nY sr
rvice•
Mr. Gamer has also been ao
ris ht
Y,MM,C,A, work horn during the past
year and both he 0(10 his bride are
tpoptlarin a large ri rrlbof a li
nz
-
leg friends,
hollowing the ceremony, ]ver, and
Mrs. Oatier left ler Long Beach,
Where they expect to spend the shm-
Ihor;—Ontario (Cal.) Daily Report.
TIIE LOCAL MARKET,
Wheat $2.10,
uck
13 wheat 71.35.
36.
Barley *1.10,
Oats 70c.
Butter 370 to 400,
Eggs 42e to 43e,
Live IIogs 719,00,
BOWLED AT IKITCHENER.
Messrs. Axon, N. Ball, Morrish and
J, W. Stevenson attended res an=
'nue bowling tournament at E itchen-
er Monday and Tuesday. They 'didn't
succeed in winning even a booby prize
but they enjoyed the outing and
that's the main thing,
THl'1.Eli) YEARS OLD.
Miss Marlon Gillies, the winsome
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. P.
Gillies of Toronto, celebrated her
third birthday at the home. of her
grandparents, Magistrate and Mrs.
Audrows, yesterday afternoon by
entertaining a number of little
friends. A very pleasant afternoon
was spent by the youngsters.
CAN EXHIBIT SCARS.
A number of towusinen have been ,
taking to heart the advice of The
News -Record and have been "peeling
off their coats" and giving "practic-
al help in saving the harvest" dur-
ing the past week. A couple of mem-
bers of the staff ;of a local factory
have been exhibiting blistered hands
this week as a result of the way
they spent the holiday on Monday.
TIIE COUNCIL' MEETING,
The council met on Tuesday even-
ing. All members present with the
exception of Reeve Ford and Coun-
cillor Langford.
No legislation of particular inter-
est was passed.
The financial report nits read and.
adopted.
The frontage tax for street oiling
will be same as Iast yeai.
No fuel controller has been ap-
pointed, so the mayor and Council-
lor BIiller reported.
Signs which were ordered for the
streets leading into town have not
yet arrived and the street commit-
tee wanted the order cancelled and
to be given power to erect wooden
ones.
The question oL obtalning a build-
ing in which to store town machin-
ery was brought up but the chair-
man of the property committee said -
it was up to the council es the com-
mittee had secured a building some
time ago, subject to the approval of
Council. It Was decided to engage
the Cook livery barn on Rattenhury
street,
A letter was read from the Muni-
cipal Association giving program for
annual meeting and requesting that
delegates be sent, which was filed.
The local Salvation Army Corps
asked thatthe hand be •allowed to give
their weekly concert at ..an entertain-
mentment to be given by the S. A.,
but council decided not to consent to
such a request except for patriotic
purposes.
Councillor Miller made a verbal
report regarding work on streets,
PASSING Ole MRS. R. IRWIN.
The death occurred in Toronto on
Thursday last of Mrs. Harriet A. Ir.
win, 'widow of the late Richard Ir-
win, for many years a prominent
business man of Clinton.
The deceased was married in St.
Louis, Missouri, in April of 1871
and for thirty-seven years was a
resident of Clinton. Her husband
passed away twelve years ago and
three years later Mr's: Irwin remov-
ed to Toronto.' She wain her sev-
enty-seventh year,
The late Mrs. Irwin was during all
her sojourn here intimately identi-
fied with the life of Willis church,
taking an active part in all branches
of the work but especially of the
missionary society, of which she
was president for years. She was
also secretary of the Huron Presby-
terial for a number of years. Since
going to Toronto she was connected
with the Bloor street Presbyterian
church.
The funeral service in Toronto was
conducted by the Rev. Dr, Pidgeon
on Friday evening and on' Saturday
morning the remains were brought
to Clinton and laid beside diose of
her husband. Rev. Dr. Stewart, for
many years her pastor here, con-
ducted the service at the graveside.
Harry 1.,. Irwin, a soar, Schofield Ir -
Win, a grandson, and F. R. Holl.
gees, a son -ill -law, accompanied the
remains to Clinton,
Three sons and feet daughters sur-
vi'vc : John, Calgary ; Gregg W.,
Auburn, N.Y. ; Harry 1,,, C1evelend,
Ohlo ; Mrs. 10. It. llodgens, Teton -
ea ; Mrs, J. 1), Kitty, King City,
California ; Mrs. 14. M. Swavely,
Philadelphia, and Miss Mary 0, Ir-
win at home, Also she sister,. Miss
E. V, Rippoy, 'Toronto, and one bro-.
then, 8./1, Rippcy, 'Texas,
1 s mother,
Mrs. Tewin wag a good g
tette 1110,1d and a woman of much
01191111 of manner alul she left many
Mends in the old Moine town and
bad gained many new 000e. The
beautiful floral tributes sent by both
Toronto and Clinton friends were
the otitWOrci expression of the regret
felt at her passing and sympathy
with het family,
LITTLE LOCALS. 't
M'11ss Morgan, has resigned her Peel -
doe as a member of the 0.0.1. stall
and will take a similar position at'
Stratlorli,
Monday was Clinton's Civic holi-
day. The day passed quietly here,
home taking In the eelobration at
Seaforth.
DOES I'1' APPLY HERE 7
!'Are the Orillians at home grow-.
ing war weary ? Certainly the town
seems to be losing much of the en-
thusiasm .and
n-thusiasm.and activity that won fame
In 1915, 1010 and 1917. Outside of
the faithful work done by the women
and girls of, the Red Cross Society,
there .is now scarcely any war activ-
ity on an organized scale. Though
Or121ia soldiers have been arriving
home every week, there has not been
a public reception of 'any kind for
months. Young fellows' have been
going off, many of them' . volunteers
who have just reached military age,
but no person ever wishes them
'God speed and a safe return,' on
behalf of the town."—Orillia Packet.
HOW THE WORK WAS DONE.
The following letter was received
by Mr. A. J. Grigg recently :
"A. J. Grigg, Esq.,
Clinton, Ont.
Dear Sir,—Permit me to convey to
you the warmest thanks of the Or-.
ganization of Resources, Committee
for your voluntary work in super-
vising the abstraction of information
re farm labour from the registration
cards in your district. Without such
work on your part and on the part
of the other men who undertook
similar responsibility, the informa-
tion contained in the registration
cards would have been useless, as
far as farm labour roquirementt for
this year are concerned. The Com-
mittee is now in a position to meet
almost any demand for harvest help
that may come, and we thank you
heartily for helping to place us in
this position.
Yours faithfully, •
—ALBERT H. ABBOTT,
Secretary.
CLINTON BOL' A WINNER.
Corp. L. E. Greig, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Greig of town.
and better known to his Clinton
friends as "Laurie," who is attach-
ed to the 3rd Canadian Depot, Sea-
ford, England, has been winning dis-
tinction for himself in the athletic
field, On Dominion Day, which was
celebrated in England by a fine pro-
gram 0'f sports, he won a 100 -yard
and a 220 -yard race and was a mem-
ber of the winning team in a relay
race. Then as the individual having
the largest number of points to his
credit he was awarded a very hand-
some carriage clock valved at seven
guineas.
The Saturday, following Dominion
Day Laurie went up to London to
take part in some sports and again
won a 100 -yard and 220 -yard race in
10 seconds Mid 22 1-5 seconds re-
spectively. The prizes on this oc-
casion were a handsome glass silver
mounted jug and a silver tray.
"Real good prizes but absoletely
useless to me," to use Laurie's own
words. They can be sent home,
however, until he itas use for them,
The prizes won at Seaford were such
as he could make immediate use of,
safety razor, silver match box, etc,
Laurie was always a winner at
athletic sports during his Collegiate
days in Clinton and we are glad to
know -that he is not losing his
prowess.
CLINTON BOY MARRIED.
The following account of a mar-
riage, taken from last week's issue
of the Porth Courier, refers to "Ed-
die" Shepherd, a well-known Clinton
boy. Eddie has been for years eon -
meted with the Gordon Mackay
CO,, Of 'Toronto. Old friends in
Clinton and vicinity will join in ex-
tending congratulations and good
wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd are
now visiting the groom's mother in
town :
"The marriage of Ethel Scott,
daughter of Mr. and Ales, Robert
Armour, Perth, with ale. John Ed-
ward Shepherd of Toronto, son of
Mrs. M. J, Shepherd, Clinton, was
quietly solemnized at the home of
the bride's parents, Alexander street,
on Wednesday morning, July 31st,
the Rev. J. G. Greig officiating,
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore a travelling suit of
navy blue taffeta, with corsage bou-
(iaiet of sunset roses and glue and
white 'Georgette hat, Mks. ,Lawrence
James, sister of 'tile bride, played the
wedding march, and Misses Marion
and J0I,hel James, nieces of she !ride,
acted as flower girls, After a dainty
ilejeuner 111r. arid Mrs. Shepherd left
on the noon trach for a trip throegll
Western Ontario, On their return
they 1)111 reside in Toronto, The
many beautiful gifts received testified
to the bride's pepularfaty, The
groom's s gift to the bridee ryas a
6 0
beautiful seven stone (liatnond Otis-
ter ring an(1 to the dower girls seer-
ling silver cupid pins, The bride has
asststod on really 0000510115 at pat-
riotic afld oliureh entcrtaheitefrts in
town, andher many irlentls and ad.
011101s of her musical talet1te will
1i ,111 In wishing l6lr, atfd lifrs. Seep -
herd friday years of reatltai bliss,"
,W.P,S. NOTES,
Owing to the hot weather there
Will be no meeting of the Women's
Patriotic Society- this week, but
Friday, of next week it will meat in
the council chamber when it le re-
queeted the supplies for the month
be brought in, and a good attendance
1111 present,
A new system for the care of pris-
oners of war •bas been taken up and
each military district Is expected to
take care of the prisoners from their
district. The price of food has resell
so much that it now takes $15.Q0
per month for the up -keep of one
prisoner. In order that Clutton may
do its share the help of all is asked
in this work. 'Those
a already giving,
ivin=
a
6,
doing perhaps a little -more,' and
others joining tete, ranks as well,
There are now about twenty-five
hundred Canadian prisoners of tear
and it takes 7000,000 to keep them
for one year. Let us sac that the
boys from District No, 1 !do -not
lack for food. Mrs. W. D. Fair is
treasurer of this department and
any money left with her will be used
for this purpose.
HONORED A YOL'NG SOLDI'ER.
On Saturday evening a number of
the young people in the neighbor-
hood gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Holland of the
Bayfield Road to spend a few hours
with Pte. Norman Holland, wito is
enjoying it short leave from the Lon-
don Camp. The evening was very
pleasantly spent and during its pro-
gress Miss Hattie Trick, on behalf of
the friends and neighbors, read an
address to the young soldier and
Mrs. Clifford Lobb, presented him
With a military wrist watch. Miss
Edna Wise, on behalf of the Young
Ladies' Patriotic Society of Gedu-
ld' township, also presented him
with a safety razor,
Mr:- Holland replied, feelingly and
thanked his friends heartily for their
kindness. 'l.'he remainder of the- ev-
ening was given up to music, 'gam-
es, etc., and passed all too quickly.
Following is the address :
"Dear Norman,—We, your friends
and neighbors, feel we cannot allow
you to leave our midst without ex-
pressing our regret at your depar-
ture, Iwhile our hope and prayer is
that you may be spared to return
among us again. Our best wishes go
with you on your journey to fight
for your Ring and Country. This we
know is a worthy cause and we
cerely ]tope we may soon hear of
this awful war being brought to a
close. As a slight token of our
best wishes and regards we ask you
-to accept this small gift. On behalf
of your friends and neighbors."
AMONG THE C'lIURCHES.
The Rev, A. Macfarlane of Bayileld
will preach in Willis church on Sun-
day next,
• •
On Sunday next and thee Sunday
following the Rev. J. 10. Ford of
Goderich will preach in Ontario
street church,
•- 5 •
The Black Knights attended service
in St. Paul's church on Sunday ev-
ening, Rev. J. A. Robinson preach-
ing a special sermon to them. ]Mem-
bers of the Order were present from
Soaforth, Walton, I-Iensall, Varna
and Benmiller,
• •
• Rev, J. Foote preached in Wesley
church on Sundae. At the evening
service Mr. and Mrs, T. E. East and
1vir. Murray Jackson, former mem-
bers of the choir, assisted in the
service of song. For the next dew
Sundays Rev, T. J. Snowdon will
preach.
* * .
The Presbyterian, Methodist and
Baptist congregations of Collingwood
have united for the summer, the ser-
vices being held for three Sundays
in each church. The Presbyterian
and Methodist congregations have
held these union services for several
summers and have found them very
satisfactory and this year the Bap-
tists have joined- them.
• • •
Sunday school will be held in the
Baptist church at eleven o'clock for
the next two Sundays and there
will be no morning preaching ser-
vice, the pastor being absent on
holidays. The evening service will be
held at half past seven as usual,
supplies being provided.
Tho congregational and Sunday
school picnic on Monday at Bayfield
was well attended and very enjoy-
able.
People You Know
Miss Beatrice Greene returned Last
eek from. a trip to New York and
wPrinceton
Mies Tillie Petdound of Winghau is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Adam
Scott al the Base Line.
Mr, and Mire. J. Stephenson of Lon-
don were week -end visitors with
the f r ' e ih-
o me it ;;t
r s father, t Mr. J.
't r 3
0111(041,
Mr, le. fe, lioligens of Toronto Was
in town on Saturday, having tome
n.9 t0i at1011d the funeral 01 the
late Werk, Tl, Irwin,
Mr, Arthur. Cook of Clinton Was in
tOV7D en Mobility aril sold his lroase
Mid loft on ledWard street to Reeve
Tihling.--Wibgham Tilnes,
People You Know
r
&Les. A. J. Grigg and Miss deice
are visiting London friende,
airs, 13, 81111 has gone on a trip up
the lakes to Little Current,
Mr, J. W, 'i'eeleaven is visiting rela-
tives at Luoknow this week.
Mies Grace Shepherd has returaed
from a fortnight's visit with Lam -
bete friends.
]Miss Eva Stevenson of tlaokson,,
Miele, 'is the guest of her sister,
Mrs, J. Cuninghame,
Mr, and Mrs, P. Cantelon and Miss
Gladys Cantelon spent CPvie Holi-
day with Zurich friends. •
11Ir, and Mrs. Albert Kemp of Lon-
don spent the weak-ettd with the
former's r
h other, Mr. 5. Ramp.
Miss Edna West has returned to her
home in Preston after spending her
holidays with Miss Phamio Oree.
Mrs (Dr.) Archer of North Balti-
more, Ohio, visited her uncle, Mr.
Wm. Stanley, and other friends in
town. •
ter. and Mrs. Murray ,Jackson •01
Porti Colborne are visiting
the former's lather, Mr. F, T.;
Jackson.•
Mrs, J. H. Cantelon of Toronto is
visiting this week at the home of
Bir. and Mrs. le, Cantelon of Prin-
cess
rincess street.
ivir. and Mrs, Wellington Cook of
Hamilton have been visitiug the
home of the former's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A.'Cook.
Pte. Carl East of Camp 'Petewawa
and Mr. Fred Kezar of Toronto are
the guests of the former's sister,,
Mrs. G. Cuninghame.
Miss Eva Carter has resigned her
position as teacher at Coe Hill
school and intends taking a Nor-
mal course this year.
Mr. and Mrs, Yates and children and
Mr. and Miss Snow of Toronto
were the guests of Bir. and Mrs.
R. Down for a few days.
Mrs, ,James Cook and daughter, Mrs.;
Neursich, and son, Blaster Kenneth
Cook, of Buffalo axe visiting the
former's sister, Mrs, W. T. O'Neil.
Little Miss Norma Welsh, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Welsh of God-
erich township, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and ]NIrs. 0.
Welsh of town.
Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Rorke and fam-
ily spent Civic Holiday at Grand
Bend. Miss Florence remained and
is spending the week with Miss
Madeline Jones.
bit. .1. Cook of the survey stafi, On-
tario- College of Agriculture, was
in town on Tuesday, He was on
Itis way to Corey township to make
some draining surveys.
firs. Burroughs, Sr., and Mrs, Bur-
roughs, Jr., and children, Florence
and Raymond, of Washington, 0.
Cl., are visiting A1r, and Mrs, .1.
Cuningliatne and lir, and Mrs, .H.
10. Rorke.
Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Agnew and
children left Monday to speed. a
holiday with relatives at Lam-
beth. Mr. Agnew means to assist
in harvesting operations (Turing 0
portion of his vacation,
Mr. Is. le. Gillies came up from
Toronto this week and has joined
his wife and little daughter, who
have been spending several weeks
at the home of the. lady's pareats,
Magistrate and Mrs, Andrews.
Dr. and Mrs. I'tay and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ralph White and Miss
Eleatic Kay, of Lapeer, Mich., left
Monday for their home after spend-
ing a week or so with Mr. Kay's
relatives Isere. tier parents, Mr.
and 'Mrs. John Clibbings, accom-
panied them and will visit across
the border for a few weeks. They
made the journey in their motor
car,
Hallett Township
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowan and.
children, Dorothy and Mary, and
Miss Belle Cowan, motored up from
Toronto last week anti spent a few
(lays with their aunt, Mrs, John.
Grainger, Mullett.
Pte. 'rhos. Flynn was up from Lon-
don for the week -end.
Miss 'Ellie Stoltz of Auburn visited
with &Tics ,.lewd Grainger last weal(.
The Misses Cora and Ella Fear
visited with Bliss Myrtle Grainger
last week.
Mrs. 1't. Blake left last weak to
spend the stunner with her daughter,
Mrs. Lesago of Little Current, Ont.
Mrs. i1, Bill of Clinton accompan-
ist her on the trip up the lakes and
is also a guest at the home of Mr.
and Airs. Lesnge.
Mr. John Grainger and daughters,
Misses Jewel, Myrtle and Gladys ;
Misses Cora and Pella Fear ; Misses
13elle and Gertic Roberton ; Miss
Idlbbe Stoltz, ,'lir, and Mrs. Charles
Cowan and Miss Belle Cowan, picy.
flicked at Bityfi010 and C#ellert:1i lase
week,
Miss Valeta Flynn encs Bliss Wil-
helm of Toronto came home for civic
hoiiday,
Mrs. John Danby has returned to
hot home in London after spending
the past couple of weeks with her
br,
at r
tea, Vn
JIes
k
and Witl
friends to lrucedelt, Blyth and Ma -
ton,
Misses Wile Stoltz and Jewel
Gxttingar aro visiting at the Noma
of Miss Myrtle Crich then week,
Mr, Willie 131aekor was taken sud••
deftly 111 one day last week and had
to be rushed to the Godericli lion.
pital where he Was operated 016