HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-8-22, Page 1'he Clinton
No. 2055 --39th Year
coed.
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1918
THE HOME PAPER
C
on Labor Day, when ' a Girls' Auxiliary are putting on A Big Day's Sports•Clinton In the evening the Sons .(and Daughters) of the Soil will be Presented with 1. 4edS
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.
leleet 4our 'Watch from Ud
iJ. ,�"E. �Eellyar
jeweler and Optician - - Clinton
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
1
1 The Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1859,
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 14,000,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 15,000,000 -
Total Assets 300,000,000
Head Office, Montreal
520 Branches, With world wide connection.
A general Banking business transacted.
Clinton Branch - R, E. MANNING, Manager
READY-TO-WEAR An
CLOTHINGClothing
INCORPORATED 1$55'
ORDERED
CLOTHING
®�
A
New Suits at,
1=
3
g
�'
' Capital and Reserve 7 feserve $8 800 000
98 Branches in Canada.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
i' Circular haters of Credit
Bank Money Orders.
Savings Bank Deuartnient.
Interest allowed at highest current rats.
H.R. Sharp, Manager, ClintonBranch
••-The clothing we are showing was bought months
age and is priced accordingly for quick selling. The
ass OOOOOO .0000,0150.41.41
READY-TO-WEAR An
CLOTHINGClothing
2 he c?Ylorriish -
Co,
ORDERED
CLOTHING
New Suits at,
Popular Prices
Men, Bug 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
AT 20.00
Young men's suits of
Men's suits of a variety
Grey Tweed, single braes.
of patterns in tweeds and
ted, belted, pateh pock-
worsteds, bench tailored,
eta, cuff on trousers, sizes
trousers plain or cut size
34 to 38, price $15.00.
35 to 44, price 20.00
- AT 22.50
AT 25.00
Men's suits of Fancy
'
Worsted, three button
Men's suits of English
sack, good trimmings.
worsted, In small check
well made, trousers with
pattern, soft roll, semi -
belt loops,- plain bottoms
fitted back, big range of
or cuff, sizes 35 to 44,
patterns, sizes 36 to 46,
P" rice 22,50,
price 25,00
Men's blue suits two or three button sacks,p,. Lain
back, semi -fitting or belted, $16.50 to $32,00. .
M
`.J.i.R.
AgentC.
Phone 18 yh6
! or Sunday or night calfs,
NO MEETING 01(' W,P,S.
There will be no meeting . of the
Women's Patriotic Society this week.
Tho collection from the penny bags
will bo made on Thursday of next.
wook,
DECORATION,
Dr, Shaw has received a fetter
from France tolling him that Capt,
Isaac Hetherington of the 161st Bat-
talion has been recommended for a
decoration for conspicuous bravery
and dash while leading a raid in the
recent offensive.
Capt. Hetherington comes iron
Dungannon and was the musketry of-
fioor of they 161st while training in
England,
A CHANCE TO GO TO SIBERIA.
A' Contingent', C;E.F„ is ,to be
mobilized for Service in Siberia, In-
structions have been received from
Ottatwa to proceed with recruiting
for this Unit. One hundred men are
required for the Infantry from Mil-
itary District No, 1, Returned sol-
diers physically fit and others not at
present:liable under the Military Ser-
vice Act, to be given first opportune
ity. Discaarged soldiers re -enlisting
will be given original regimental
numbers. Applicants may apply to
any authorized medical examiner in
Military District No. 1, for medical
examination.
A VOICE FROM THE PAST.
The News -Record has had the priv-
ilege during the past week of looking
over something of a curio, in the
shape of a newspaper one hundred
and forty years old. It was the
property of the late Miss Fowler of
town and is a copy of "The York
Courant, printed by A. Ward, Coney
street, Tuesday, Feb. 10111, 1778."
It sold at three pence.
The war of independence was then
being waged and an advice from
London says that : "All trades con-
cerned for the army are now exceed-
ingly busy getting ready clothing,
arms, stores, tents, etc., which are
to go with the first fleet to Phila-
delphia, -Government being resolved
that the opening of thea Campaign
this year shall not be retarded for
the want of stores,"
Another advice says : "They write
from Corke by Saturday's mail that
the Thetis, belonging to London,
Capt. Wigmore, was arrived there
from New York in twenty-eight
days._ She' is said to bring advice
that en. Gates, with a consider-
able army, was preparing to attack
that city.
Still another item of news states
that : "A letter from Windsor men-
tions that the inhabihantee there are
going to subscribe for raising a
.Body of Troops for the support of
the .Government."
And again : "'A letter from . Nor-
wich, dated Jan. 28th, says : 'This
day a meeting was held at the Maid's
Head, in St. Sinton, in this town,
for the purpose of raising men to
light against America. The occasion
of the meeting was opened by Lord.
Townshend requesting the subscrip-
tions and encouragement of the
gentlemen both in city and county,
which he said was absolutely neces-
sary to obtain peace with America
and to be guarded against the de-
signs of the French. This proposal
was opposed by one gentleman. But
after a few observations by three
other gentlemen, a subscription was
opened,, which in .. a sheet time,
amounted to 50001.' "
Tlie paper gives a report of the
.proceedings in Parliament, both in
the House of Lords and the House
of Cont7nons.
As will be seen by the following,
which is the fist paragraph of 'the
report of proceedings in the House'
of Commons, the women even at that
early date were very aggressive
"Feb. 2nd—A vast multitude . as-
sembled in the lobby and environs of
the House, but not being able to
gain admission either by entreaty
or Interest, they forced their way
into the gallery in spite of the
door -keepers. The IIottse considered
the intrusion in a heinous light and
a motion was directly made clear-
ing the galleries. A partial clearing
only took place,; the gentletrien were
obliged to withdraw ; the ladies
through complaisance, were suffered
to remain, But Governor John-
stone observing that if the motion
for ,clearing the House was ea sup-
posed propriety, to keep the state
of the nation concealed from our
enemies, he saw no reason to indulge
the ladies so far as to make thein 'ac-
quainted with the Arcata of the
State as ho did not think them more
capable of keeping secrets than the
men ;—they were likewise ordered to
Wave the 'House, The • Duchess of
Devonshire, (an ancestress, no doubt,
e•Governor .Ge l
of our pros nt .General),
Lolly .Norton and ,teal: sixty' ether
ladies were obliged to obey the man-
date."
It is interesting to note that Am-
er:iee, which was then in rebellion
against Britain,
and T ra ce,
winch
IJrita(n was 'then watching Very
warily, are now trusted Allies and
rher
Side side - With
are n 11tin s lebye
(letting
lot the freedom of the World. Great
changes ate wrought; even lu the
comparatively short space, consider-
ed In the life of Nations or I nipirrs,
of less than a century and a half,
THE LOOAL IVIARKET,
Wheat •$0,10.
Barley $1 1 e $ .10,
Butter 40c.
Rggs 30e to 4Qe. -
Live hogs $18,50,
LAID DOWN LIFE FOR COUNTRY.
Word has : been received this week
that. Pte, R, J, Blacker, son of 1V4rs.
Blacker of town, had died of wounds
in France on Aug, 1115,
Pte, Blacker had been in the' west
for some time before enlisting. He
was the youngest son of the late
Thos. J. Blacker.
W. I. MEETING.
The August meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held at the • home
of Mrs. I. Dodd: on Thursday after-
noon next and promises to be an
interesting one. There will be a
demonstration of boning a fish and
preparing same for ..cooking. Mem-
bers are requested to bring pencil
and paper to take notes as 'canning
and pickling recipes will be discuss-
ed. Members; are also• requested to
bring to this meeting all finished war
work.
INTERESTING COINS.
Mr. J. Ransford on Friday exhibit-
ed to The News -Record an interest-
ing little souvenir of former days in
the shape of .a couple of coins, which
he had had set in velvet and neatly
framed, underneath which was this
inscription :
"First money received for salt in
Clinton ; 300 lbs. land salt, 51.00,—
Aug, 1015, 1808."
The coins were an American half
dollar and an English florinand'tbey
were . oceived by ,11Ir, Ransford's fath-
er exactly fifty years ago on Friday,
as payment for the first product of
the Clinton Salt Works. "J. R."
places a high value upon this inter-
esting relict of a half century ago.
DEATH OF FOReeER CITIZEN.
Mrs. C. 13. Middleton received
word the other day of the death of
her brother, Walter J. Coats, which
occurred at Port Arthur on Aug.
12th after only
a few days' illness.
The deceased was a son of the
late William Coats and was born
in Clinton and spent the greater
part of his life here but for sonic
years he has been residing in Winni-
peg. He was engaged in a railway.
construction camp out from )Port
Arthur when he contracted pneu-
monia and was removed to the hos-
pital at Port Arthur on Saturday
but succumbed to the disease the
following Monday. Ile was in his
sixty-first year. The remains were
taken to his home in Winnipeg from
where the funeral took place.
The late bit. Coats was twice mar-
ried and is survived by his widow
and one daughter, Lilian, now Mrs.
Christiana of Winnipeg. Pour bro-
thers and two sisters also survive :
John V. of Warwick, N.Y., Chas. A.,
Chicago ; Robt. W., Detroit ; W. J.
and Mrs. Middleton, Clinton, and
Mrs. 1). D. MacCallnm, New Dayton,
Alberta.
ANNUAL MIE'I'ING,
The annual meeting of The Jack-
son 1VIanufact riing Co., Ltd., was
held at the Company's !office on
Tudsday last, the following officers
being elected for the coming year :
W. Jackson, President and Managing
Director ; I3, T. Rance, ;Vice -Presi-
dent ; Miss ,Josie Witts, Sec. -Treas-
urer ; Advisory Directors, R. W.
Reed, Geo. Phalan, A. R. Mitchell,
W. Hamblyn and G. W. Davis. The
election of the advisory directors is
a new move for the Company but
the placing of more responsibility on
these gentlemen will mend to stren-
gthen the Company during these
trying times,
Mr. R. W. Reed has been with the
.Company for ,.tlie past three years
and is Superintendent of the Operat-
ing Dept., Mr. Geo. Phalan has seen
ten years service with the Company
and' is in charge of the nutting and
designing department, with Lorne
Murch as assistant ; .A. R. Mit-
chell Is the man Who sells the
goods and he takes in all the large
towns between Montreal in the East
and Fort Wiliam in the West, He
has been with the Company for four-
teen years, Mr. W. Hamblyn is re-
eponsi510 efor the shipping of all
goods and takes full .charge of all
orders coming in from( travellers
and by mail. He is also the cost
man and his various duties -keeps
hilt on the jump. FIe has'been with
the Company for twelve years. Mr.
G•, W. Davis is the superintendent of
the Exeter factory and has full
charge of that busy plant. He has
designed a great many novelties in
children's garments whiell have been
a great success. Itis Icngth of ser-
vice with the Company has been
thirteen years.
With W. Carter in charge of mach-
inery and buildings and T. White as
stock -keeper the Company has a
strong organization and if goods can
the coming
on c r cl Burin e
n1be to u e g
g
Y1•
year business will be humminging as
Mete is a great demand for Boys'
"Lion" Brand clothing at the pres-
ent tune.
The Jaelcson Mfg, Colnlifiny is cite
of Clinton's most important induce
tries. May it continue 10 prosper
ani) grow to the nuitual benefit of
the Conliiany. and the towft, .
FOR '1IX.0 WEST.
The following passengers were
ticketed through to the west y•,e.
s-
terday by W. Jackson, C,P,lt, agent;
Milton Johnson, Albert Brown, F.
W. Gray, Earl Cooper, L. F. Pea,
cook aid 11l, 13, Clarke
HAVE YOU EVER HEARD IIIM ?
If the young man who had no much
surplus mouth et the ball 'game on
Tuesday evening.wouid put the same
amount of effort into improving his
language the pubiie opinion of him
would be ata higher standard,—Iin-
cardine Review.
OVERCOME BY BEAT,
In the last week's issue 'of the
Guelph ,Mercury appeared an account
of the death, dee to heart failure
induced by extreme heat, of Wni, I1,
Thornton, brother-in-law of Mrs. J.
H. Thornton, of Guelph, but former-
ly Mrs. McCartney of Clinton, The
deceased wee a man very highly es-
teemed in the community in which
he lived. ,
' THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS.,
The Brussels Post last week com-
pleted its thirty-eighth year under
its present management. The Post
was establisher) in 1878 by McGilli-
cuddy Bros. but it 'R'as in 1800
that Mr. W. II, Kerr took charge of
the helm. It is a bright, newsy,
well -printed sheet and The News -
Record .,wishes Bro. Kerr continued
success.
PULLS DOWN GOOD SALARY.
'l'hel Edmonton Bulletin 01 August
8th says : "l.n appreciation of the
executive ability of Manager Stark,
and of the aid that he gets from
his capable assistants, Miss Louise
Holmes and Alex. Bonneau, the Dir-
ectors of the Edmonton Fair Assoc-
iation raised the salaries of all three
officials, Mauager Stark was given
a raise .01 $1,500, making his. salary
$5,500. Miss Holmes and Mr. Bon-
n eau were each raised to $2,000,"
Miss Louise Holmes, who is refeer-
ed to, is the second daughter of Mr.
Robert Holmes, o formerly ,
f (,Itnt
on
and in addition to the salary men-
tioned gels a bonus of $225 for ex-
tra wort, she does for two ether ag-
ricultural societies. This isa pret-
ty good salary for a girl, Miss
Holmes has certainly made good
since going to the west.
HURON CASUALTIES.
The casualty lists during the past
week have been heavy. and Huron
men have not escaped, the following
names having appeared since the last
published list :
Killed in Action—Lieut. Walter EL
Burgess, D.S.O., - Bluevale ; Lieut.
Frank 'Scott, Brussels ; Lieut. W.
13. Wilson, Hensali ; Flight -Lieut. C.
McLean, Wingham ; Cleve Danboro,
Brussels ; A. McKenzie, Dungannon.
Died of Wounds—R, J. Blacker,
Clinton ; Jas, E. McLeod, Sea-
fgrth.
Wounded --1-I. C. Wilkan, W. Slo-
man, J. L. Young, Clinton ; Lieut,
Foster Ferguson, Wingham ; W. P.
thinnings, Holutesville ; 111. L. Tones,
Bayiield ; F. McCauley, Geo, L.
Joynt, Seaforth ; Corp. Scott
Atnent, Brussels ; L. C. Webb, God-
erich ; W. J. Shaddick, Hensall ;
W. E. Jeffrey, Exeter.
Ill—L. P. Atkinson, Seaforth,.
THE WINTER'S FUEL SUPPLY,
Mr. A. J. Holloway., -.Clinton's sole
and only coal dealer, informs The
News -Record that the fuel controller
has allotted to Clinton 3500 tons of
coal. Seventy-five percent. of this
is Ito be delivered here by the end of
November, the remaining twenty-five
percent, during the menthe of -Dec-
ember, January, February and
March.
The normal supply of coal for Clin-
tonwould be, according to Mr. Hol-
loway, about 4000 tons, so that the
allottment is about 500 tons short.
But Mr, Holloway -thinks that. with
the amount of soft coal aid cannel
coal which he now has on hand there
will be no serious shortage,
This should be reassuring and en-
couraging to citizens, wht cannot
help feeling some anxiety over the
suvation for the coming winter, and
it is hoped that it will work out as
expected,
But in view of the fact that there
is actually less coal in town now
than there was at this time last
year ; that nearly all of this 3500
tons has to be hauled from the min-
es and that neither the dealer nor
airy private citizen can do anything
to hurry its arrival, we would sug-
gest that every citizen make what-
ever preparation he can for the cold
weather, Put lo your order for goal,
have your money ready to pay for
it as soon as it Is delivered, but if
you can lay in a supply of wood (lo
that also. The dealer will get in as
Mb, much coal as he b, the fuel con-
troller will probably do what he can
to Sae that the coalis aqtaliY
div-
ided amongst st differentt
ens
, l r t
in anemia but all are about
in the natne condition. Ile as well
prepared for the cold weather as
possible. There is net much danger
that the coal dealer will have any
steep felt on his kande no matter
]tow siun1i of other fuel is got ready
against the chilly Vehicle of winter.
QUIT YOUR 0R0U0ILING':
ICincarcline's tax rate this year in
40 mills on the dollar and 1Viarton s
50 nulls, Clinton's 84 looks reason-
able against these: Then there's
the satisfaction of living in "the
Iittb," besides, Really, there seems
no room for a grouch,-
SOLDIER BOY ILL.
Mr, J. Ge Chowen of town ices re-
ceived wortl.of the serious illness of
his son, Roy, who is now in a mil-
itary hospital in England. Efforts.
are being .made to have the young
man brought to Canada so that he
might be within reach of his friends
while being treated and it is hoped
that this may bo accomplished.
CLINTON BOYS WOUNDED.
Word was resolved by Mr. J. Slee
man on Tuesday that his son, Will,
had been admitted to hospital in
France suffering from a wound inthe
knee. 1t is not known how serious
the wound may be but it is hoped
that it may not be serious and that
cheering news will soon be received.
Mr. A. Wilken has also received
word that his son, II. C. (Lloyd),
has been wounded in the arm. The
casualty discs are long this week.
LITTLE LOCALS,
The divellers along Huron . street
have been improving their property.
Mr. Tenney has had a new •stable er-
ected on a concrete foundation and
Mr. Wm. Mutch and. Mrs. Wm.
Wheatley have had their residences
newly painted, adding much to the
appearance of same.
The Wallis, Mclliath, Cuninghame,
Rorke, Hellyar and Nediger families
and others picnicked at Burks' yes-
terday and had an enjoyable time.
WILL MEET IN CLINTON.
The annual meeting of the Iced
Cross and W.C.A. will be held in
Wesley church, Clinton, on Friday,
August 30th. A morning and after-
noon session will he held, at eleven
and two o'clock. Every Patriotic.
Society in the county is asked to
send
aand im erten
P t
business will be discussed. A speak-
er from headquarters will address
the meeting.
ENGAGEMENT'S ANNOUNCED.
Mrs, Margaret A. Shannon of Tor-
onto, formerly of Clinton, announces
the -engagement of her daughter, Jen-
nie, to Mr. Leonard Cecil Sabine,
son of the late Rev. T, J. Sabine
and Mrs, Sabine of Ilamiiton, the
marriage to take place Aug. 2915.
Mr. and Mrs. harry Weston of the
Bayfield Road, Goderich township,
announce the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Elva Elizabeth,
(Bessie), to Mr. Lorraine Vail of
Detroit, the marriage to take place
In Detroit on August 31st.
AMONG THE CIIURCHES.
Rev. 'J. A. Agnew will occupy his
own pulpit in Ontario street church
on Sunday next
• • •
Rev. :r. MacMillan will preach
again in Willis church on .Sunday.
• •
Mrs. E. J, Jenkins and Miss Beat-
rice Greene rendered a duett at the
evening service in Wesley ,church on
Sunday last, delighting the audience.
• • •
The pastor, Rev, E. 0, Forde, will
occupy his own pulpit; in the Baptist
church on Sunday next. At ten-
thirty a.m. the continuation service
will be held, preaching following the
Sunday school, and at seven -thirty
in the evening the usual preaching
service will be held.
•
NO EXCUSE FOR P00R BREAD.
Recently there Was a good deal of
complaint concerning* the bread turn-
ed out by a certain baker iu St,
Thomas, the patrons complaining
that the bread gave thein .indiges-
tion, Finally a food expert was
sent up to investigate, The baker
blamed the war flour but the expert
exhibited the product from othet
ovens, baked with si,nilar flour,
which was of excellent quality and
said the fault lay entirely with the
baker.
There is alt old saying that a
"'poor workman always ,quarrels with
his tools," and as you go about the
world and observe how dilTerent peo-
ple work you will note that there is,
a good deal of tru1hi in it,
,One butter matter will take cream
and turn out butter which it is a
joy to eat while another under sim-
ilar circumstances will make a pro-
duct which is fit only for wagon
grease, Some housewives never seem
to have good 'Thread while others:
never have a failure. We are inclined
to -think that the new war flour intik-
es just as Wholesome and nutriti
otts bread as the best fine white flour
Over milied. it is not as white, it
may take a little more care to get
it just fight. In fact you have to
learn how to use it before it is a
complete success, Bttt there
le i
to
need for anyone, baker or private
'housekeeper, making sotti,
indi b
est-
ible bread out of tenadian Standard
(lout and the substitutes requited un-
der the foot) regulations. Canadian
Wad eau be, and 15 It rthe great
majority et cases, sweet, wholesome
and nntritiotie. We have '110 Cause
at all to complain_ of put: "War
belled,"
LITTL]0 LOCALS,
The series of Scotch doubles being
ed
theo bowling r
play ofk pn 'Oaf al bo n6 green
will he -finished tomorrow and a
complete list of the winners wilt be
given , next week,
1)o not refuse to. buy a flower from
the young girls who will offer them
for sale on the street this evening.
The object is to raise )Honey for the
Belgian Relief, The money will be
spent lu town by the Weal-commit-
teefor Belgian Relief, •
MEDALS FOR FARM HELPERS.
' All the boys and girls between the
ages of thirteen and nineteen tit ho
have worked oa the farm during the -
sumrner mouths are entitled to 'med-
als. :1'ltese medals will be presented
on Labor Day at Clinton, The Min-
ister of the District will be glad -to
receive the names of those entitled
to receive the medals or names may,
be left with A. T. Cooper, Clinton.
On the evening of Labor Day. there
will be a mass meeting in the town
ball at which prominent an will
give addresses.,
TFIEY WERE STRANGERS.
The News -Record is informed that
on a recent evening "a couple of
young men, strangers in town, were
trying to induce young girls passing
on the street to get in and ride with
them. They did not succeed but were
standing around evidently waiting for
another opportunity when Sergeant
Welsh, hearing of it, came along and
gave the chaps a warning and they
soon got out of town. Young girls
would be well.advised-to have noth-
ing
othing to do with strange men who ac-
cost then on the street and should
not accepe'any invitation to go mot-
oring with people they do notknow,
either melt or women.
SPRING WHEAT GOOD CROP.
Spring wheat in this section is
said to be turning out well.
For a number or years spring
wheat' was not sown in this 'part of
the country to any great extent, fall
wheat being the ,crop farmers depend-
ed upon most. But fall wheat
has
not been a great success for some
few years either and last spring
when the Government urged upon
Canadian farmers the -need of grow-
ing wheat on account of the world
shortage a great many decided to
sow at ]east a few acres. The re-
sult has been on the whole gratify-
fug. The season has been remarkab-
ly dry, very little rain falling from
the time the wheat was sown until
now when it is being harvested. But
by dint of selecting the most suit-
able sold, obtaining the best possible
seed and giving it the greatest at-
tention the crop has turned out a
very good average, indeed,
'!'here is said to be a good acreage
of wheat in McKillop township, some
also in Iiullett and in Goderich
township and Tuckersmitli. One far-
mer in Mullett is said to have
threshed his spring wheat realizing
about thirty-five or forty bushels to
the acre. This is considered an ex-,
eellent yield.
People You Know
Miss Olive Harland is with Blyth
friends this week.
Mrs. Dowding left on .Monday to vis-
it friends at Bobcaygeon.
Miss Rose lbtcCaughey spent a few
days last week in Goderieh.
Miss Dorothy Rattenbury of Peter-
boro is visiting Clinton friends.
Mrs. Oxtaby of Brantford is the
guest of Miss- Jennie Robertson.
Miss Edna Penbebaker has returned
from a visit 1n Kingston and Os-
hawa.
Miss Isobel Draper has teturced
from a holiday visit at lrinrlson
and Sandwich.
Mr. Wilber Ford returned to Peter•-
boro on Monday after a holiday,
spent at his home in town,
Misses Lilian and Mabel Caoteloa re-
turned Wednesday evening after a
week's stay at Grand Bend,
ieir. and hers. Harrington spent a
couple of days last weak as the
guests of Mr, and -Mrs, C. II. Bart.
I1if.
Misses Lyle, and Eleanor Thornton
returned to Seaforth on Thursday,
after a visit With their aunt, Mrs.
Chas: Bartliff.
Mts. and Miss Struthers returned to
their home in Galt on 'Thursday
after visiting for a weer: c-1 the
home of Mrs. Wm, Cooper.
Capt. Scott of the Salvation Army,
is holidaying this week and Lieut.
Tucker is in charge of the Weal
corps. Mrs, Tucker of Toronto ts•
vending the week with her (laugh-
ter,
1biiss Mabel Harland has returned
front a visit with her. sister., Nees.,
W. 1e, Glover of Fingal, and her
brother, Mr. J. W. Campbell, Pore
Stanley, and her niece, Mrs. James
Reid, Aylmer.
Rev, 71. A, and Mrs, .Jones and
Miss Madeline.,. who (save been at
thole summer rt
tega at Grand
August,
of �
..thebeginning
0 1 since 15 .
Bnc
are + spending a' few days, at the
parsonage this week,
utham on
t
Bleu, J, % Parke of . S o P ,
formerly teeter of St. Prat's
ehurelt, and 11{x' daughter, Airs.
('art of Montreal, and her tlitetl
a1111dron colied oil Rev, and Nuts,
3, A, Robinson last week,
A
1