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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-04-27, Page 1• No. 1934 -nth Year For Sale CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 2lth, 1916 THE NOME PAPE or. Wanted Advts which are inserted at small cost, and bring buyers and sellers Fop That Wedding O��ason You Will Be Looking For A Suitable Present: Perhaps you do not want to pay a high price. Still you would like it to be dainty and to do honor to the occasion. Now there is nothing likegetting among a nicely selected jewelery stock for this purpose. has to show you. Such a stock for instance as this store We have a splendid array of suitables for presents, not only for weddings, but for any other o'easion. Callon us if interested. Yi. Ye11iiar� • Optician Clinton jeweler and Op Bank The l �R 0 a y OF CANADA. Incorporated 1860. Capital Authorized $25,000,000 Capital Paid-up 11,560,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits 18,500,000 Total Assets 185,000,000 With world wide connection. •Interest allowed 380 Branches, W ' on Savings Deposits. General Banking business transacted.. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch R, E. .MANN , Page 5 together, are a feature of The News -Record, on THE „LOCAL MARKET. Wheat $1.00. r5 Bai1e}'f vac. Oats 40c. Butter 23c. Eggs 20c to 210. Live Hogs $11.00. USING TRACTORS IN HURON. TOP NOTCHERS., ' R. Fitzsimons S Son shipped a -car- load of hogs this week for which they P atd eleven cents per pound and live weight, This is some price, a top notcher, in fact, never before having been equalled hereabouts. Porkers at this price, ought to pay those who, raise them, at least fairly well. Mr. J. W. Kilbride believes that a kerosene driven tractor is a good buy for men or companies who farm on a large scale and for municipalities which own roadmaking plants and working along that line he has made four sales lately. The Canning Com- pany, W D. Sanderson, and Penhale Brbs., all of Exeter, have each bought an 8-1.6 tractor and so has the council of Tuckersmith for its stone and grading outfit.. BLACK KNIGHTS MEET. Pre The meeting of the JubileeP pa- tory-No. 1611 B.K.I. was held in Clin- ton on Friday evening last and was very.' well attended. Preceptor Sir Knight E. Mole of Seaforth was ably assisted by Sir Knights Turk and Ellis of Toronto and nine were ad- vanced to the Red Cross degree. Af- ter the business of the evening sup- per Hotel of at or was partaken P u was -ho r and a Normandy pleasant Norm y n spent around the festive board, This Preceptory is in a most prosperous condition and is increasing in mem- bership. INCORPORATED 1855 MOLSONS BAN Capital and Reserve $8,800,000 96 Branches in Canada. r,A General Banking " Bvsinecs Transacted, �g Circular;,Letters of Credit Bank Money Orders. Savings Bank Deuartme'nt. iInterest allowed at highest current rate.: C. E. Dowding, Manager, Clinton Branch. THE EASTER DANCE: The Pastime, Club held their annu- al Easter dance on Monday evening in the town hall. - There was a good -attendance -of the dancing folk, especially of the younger set; the mu- sic was first class and those present had an enjoyable evening. . Dancing was kept up _until the "wee sma' 'oors." DO SOMETHING, PLEASE. FUNERAL OF MRS. CHIDLE The funeral of Mrs.'Joseph Chidley took place on Sunday afternoon from her late residence, Isaac street. The services at house and graveside were conducted by Rev. Prank C. Harper and the pallbearers were fellow -mem- bers of Willis church : G. D. McTag- gart, James Scott, D. McCorvie, D. A. Forrester, William Robertson and W. Brydone. The funeral was largely attended . by those Who wished to pay a last tribute of re- spect to one whom in life they had loved and esteemed. 'Amongst those who were present from a distance, besides the immediate members of the family. were : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs, W. • W k Alcoe Hamilton, and Doh- erty, Stratford. The remains were interred beside those of her husband in Clinton cemetery. ORDERED READY-TO•WIDAR - 2 he Roman CLOTHING Mamma Clothing 9 • .',The 9aineoat 1 "?11 lfingdem far a Raincoat" Many a man has felt that R ay 'on a rainy, windy day. The modern Ram - coat, however, does not confine its useful- ness to rainy days. Our raincoats, while being water- proot, have a style and dash to them that make them as serviceable for an ov- ercoat as for a raincoat, 2 he fabrics are neat colorings in olives, browns, grays, etc. Ube shortest or medium lengths as you prefer, $3.90, $7.50, $10, $12, 15,00, 20.00. As a hint we'll say ; "Don't buy a cheap 'raincoat- it wont pay, but t' ✓ come there to buy a good raincoat at a fair price. THE 'rRRI�NCETNIN VOI�11 "A Man." Square Deal for.Every Motto : Squa Of all the highways leading into Clinton the worst beyond and all' ques- tion es - tion is that stretch of the Bayfield. road passing Major Rance's fruit ranch and extending half a mile or so into Godericn, township. Those who have to drive that way, fre- quently use almost unprintable lang- uage in description thereof. The two councils should make a special effort as soon as the dry weather sets in half at least h into t• to tt PUhat road decent shape. FIVE ,YEARS IN BUSINESS., The 24th inst. was the last day of the ') u ' ess of Messrs. ) fifthyear 1 in Snn BY am Sutter, plumbers, et c. It seemed a short half .de decade because they were kept busy and a satisfact- ory, period, the net results being good, This The News -Record was glad to learn for it rejoices in the prosperity of our citizens, PRIZE WINNERS. ' WESLEY CFIUROH. The music and sermons at each ser- vice on Sunday, were in keeping with Easter Day and good congregations were present . on both occasions. On Monday evening Dir. Frank Wil- liams gave an interesting address at the League meeting, his subject being citizenship. Mr. Murray McNeil occu• pied the chair and Miss Gertrude Chant rendered a piano solo during the evening. Next Monday , er ening the annual election of officers will take place. DEATH OF MRS. S. G. CASTLE. Mrs. S. ,G. Castle, whose death oc- curred on Thursday last, was the only daughter of the late Enos Crich of Brussels. She was married to her now bereft husband eight years ago and is survived by four small chil- dren, 011e brother, Hugh Crich of Spirit River, Alta., .also . survives, The deceased was ill for about a month and made a brave fight for her life. She was a member of On- tario ntario street church and was of a cheerful and happy disposition, devo- ted to her husband and little ones. The funeral took place on Satur- day afternoon from the home of her uncle, Pte. Onslow Crich, interment being made in Clinton cemetery. Rev, S. J. Allin conducted the ser- vices and six uncles of the deceased acted as pallbearers : Onslow, Gif- ford, Whitfield, John T. Iddo and Eli Crich. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Castle, of Guelph and NIr. and Mrs, 1. Mandelon and Mrs. W. Crich of Seaforth were among the relatives and friends pre- sent for the. funeral. &Ir, Castle desires through this me- dium to convey his sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kindness shown during his wife's ill- ness and to himself and family in their bereavement. Mr, E. J. Johnson, who is a dog. fancier, that is he fancies classy dogs, exhibited his two American fox hounds at the 13thannualshow of. the Toronto Kennel Club last Fri- day and Saturday. His entries swept the field, that is they took every- thing in sight In their class, or, to be Estill more explicit,' they won first and second in the limit class, first „and second in the o`peuand two specials. ONTARIO ST. CII. aHUR SATURDAY NIGFIT'S MEETING. The War Auxiliary was disappoint- ed on Saturday afternoon on learn- ing that Captain Daucy, who was to have addressed a patriotic meeting fn the town hall that evening, was un- able owing to illness to be present' and that Nursing -Sister Neelin was also unable to come. The committee got into touch with Rev. J. B. Fo- theringbam of Goderich who very kindly consented to come and speak,. Mr. Fotheringhanr, is a pleasing speaker and he was listened to with great pleasure by the large audience present. He referred with telling ef- fect to the splendid record made by the .Canadians at the battle of St. following Julien on April 22nd and days last }pear, speaking the more feelingly) because many of those who had fallen were personally known to him, and recalled the fact that the Canadians had saved the day on that occasion by stopping the gap in the French line and had won for them- selves undying glory. He urged against undue''confidenee in regard to the outcome. '"I have no doubt," said he, of the ultimate outcome. But the end is not yet.; the result is still in the balance. i When we think that the fighting is s9i11 going on over the same ground •om which so many Canadians fell a year ago we must come to the conclusion that the Allies have made no decisive gains. The war can only be won," he continued, "when every man and . woman thinks and plans and works toward that end all the time. We are ;fighting an enemy which for un- ity is as one man and the only way for us to win is to show _such a un- ited front," Quoting from a speech recently made by Mr. Asquith Mr. Fotheringhain said, "Nothing in this world matters if. Germany wins." "Nothing in Canada will matter," added the speaker, '`if Germany wins this war," "Do not listen to those who tell you that the war will be over: in July. or that the end is in sight" contin- ued the speaker, "'Britain needs men and stilt more men from Canada. Is Huron going to do her share in pro- viding them 3" Rev. J, K. Fairfull, president of the local War Auxiliary, occupied the chair and associated with.hinc on the, platform were Lieut. -Col. Combe, Major MdTaggart, Captain Towne, Rev. J. A. Robinson, Rev. W. Moul- ton, Mr. W.•Brydone and the speak- er of the evening. At theconclusion of the address Mr. Brydone, moving a vote of thanks . to the spealher, spoke of the state of affairs in Huron in regard to recruiting and called attention to the fact that the 111151 still lacked over three hundred men to complete the needed number. "We must fill up this battalion," said he, "or the 'county, of Huron stands dis- graced before the counties of the province." Rev. J. A. Robinson in se- conding the motion referred to Rev. Mr. Fotheringham's' remark that he was a !'stop -gap'" by say1ing that "tide Canadians at St. ' Julien last year had made it an honorable thing, a gap Canadians that and U to stop., coning after need make no apology tor stepping into a breach." Corp. Fred 'Thompson sang a patriotic solo at the opening of the meeting and Rev. W. Moulton gave a 'humorous reading. Mi People You Know. People You Know. Miss Elsie Ross was in Toronto ov- Mr. R. W. Reed was in` London Pri- er the week -end. day and Saturday, Miss Lfbbie Gibbings of Toronto was Miss Ida Willren spent the Eastertide ' 'up for the holiday. with London friends. Mr. G. W. 5heel1i came up from Tor- Mr: Harry Twitchell was in Toren - onto for the week -end. to over the week -end. The Easter services , on Sunday were attended by large congregations. Many were present who were visit- ors for the holiday time. The pas- tor's themes were timely, and quite appropriate to the dap. The music by the choir, especially at the even- ing ee maintained th •'c service, nn g , t reputation of the singersder un he direction Of Mr. B. J. Gibbings. pur- ing the offertory Miss Mapfrid Ailin sang "The Lord is Risen.' On -Monday evening the League members were '`At Home" to former members and others who were spend- ing the holiday in town. Music was provided by Miss Plumsteel, Miss Grace Walker and Miss Mayfrid Al - lin, and. Miss Pearl Shipley gave ae. excellent reading. Al the request of the pastor, who presided, brief ad- dresses were given by: Miss Hattie' Turner for Clinton Model school, Miss Grace Walker for London and Miss Edna Levis for the Normal at Hamilton. Lieut.' W. E. O'Neil was home from Mr. Albert R. 1VIcBrien of London Wroxeter over the week -end. Sergt. Seignor of Stratford spent the week -end with Clinton friends: Miss E. Hartleib of Toronto spent the week -end in town with friends. Miss Mildred Evans visited her bro- ther at Brantford over the holiday, Miss Macdougall of the Collegiate staff was in Detroit over the week- end. was in town Saturday, Mr, W. Jackson was in Toronto: Tuesday. and Wednesday. Miss Ida Smith of Hamilton is vis- iting Miss Sybil Courtice. Mr. John Neilans of. Kincardine was an Easter visitor in town. Mr. E. J. Floward of London was in Clinton Friday and Saturday, last. NIr. • Clifford Harland of Guelph visit- Miss Grace Cluff or Toronto is spend- ,ed Clinton, friends over the week ing a vacation at her home an end. town. Dir. and Mrs. Ray • Rumhall were down from. Goderich over the week- end. Mrs. Bartholomew of London is vis- iting her daughter, t t, Nrs H. E., Paull. Miss Beryl Cooper, visited her aunt, Mrs. Acheson of Mensal], on Good Friday. Lieut, Ernie Dunford returned on Mondays to the military. school at London. Mrs. McIntyre of Hamilton was withtown over the 'u ow friendsin Week -end. Miss Train of the C.C.I. staff spent the week -end at her home in Col- lingwood. 14Ir. Fred Rum1all of .the Royal Bank staff, London, is holidaying at his home in town. Miss Loretta Flynn of Toronto spent the Eastertide atthe parental home in Hullett. Miss Ruby Wise is visiting friends in Goderich, having gone to attend the McLachlan -Wise wedding. NIr. \V._ G. Smith, who bas been at Kirkton for almost a month past, is expected home next week, Messrs. J, E. Johnson, Murray Mc- Ewen and Will Kemhecly were hit Toronto Friday and Saturday, Messrs, Frank White and Willie Clary' of Stratford visited the Carbert families in town on Good Friday. Miss Peggy McTaggart, who was home for the holidays, has re turn - ed toIIarergailCollege, Toronto. Is f Tor- onto Welsh o d Ir , 0 1 V Mr. an N. \i Mrs. onto are spending the Easter vaca- tion at the parental .tome of each: Mr. Emmanuel Ward of Bayfield has been engaged by Mr. R. Jones of the Station street blacksmith shop. Mr, Robt, McDermid of the piano factory stall spent from Thursday, to Monday at his home in Inger- soll. Clarence Kitty of a battery in train ling at Kingston spent a Pew clays of the past week at his home in town. Sergt. Seeley, instructor .in the school for bayonet exercise and physical. drill, London, came home for the. week -end, Miss Milessa O'Neil of Maidstone fa a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. T. O'Neil during the heti- day season. Mr. T. Jackson addressed the Sea - forth council Monday in reference to establishing a branch factory, in that town. 1lfiss Agnes Middleton of London has been spending the Easter vacation. r at her home, "Whitehall," Goder- ich township. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grest' of Wing - ham were week -end visitors at the home of the lady's mother, Mrs, Mitchell of Albert street, IYfanle}t Shipley of the Toronto Uni- versity artillery corps spent the holiday period with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. George Shipley. Mr. W. M. Jackson of Brant- ford spent over Sunday with his father and brother, Masora, John and Fred. Jackson, respec- tively. Mrs. Harry M. Jackson, after visit- ing for several days with her mo the; Mrs. Noble of town, returner to her home at Port Rowan .or Lake Erie last week. Lieut. Cal Witts of the Wellingtot Battalion, who has been attending the military school at hondon spent a few dans of the past weel at this home in town, Rev. J. E.. Ford of Goderich Balled on a number of .old friends on Tues dap, having come down to atteni the district temperance meeting h NIr and Mrs Thomas Mason Sr. are Wesley church on that day. Miss Anna Dark of London is visit- ing with her cousin, Miss I•Ielen Grigg. Miss Louise Beaton, teacher, "Grand Valleys, is home for the Easter va- cation. Mr. Bert Johnson of Port Burwell is spending the 'vacation at his home in town. Mrs. J. W. Kiiljride is spending Eas- tertide with her parents at 5t. Thomas. Toronto was East f• T o Kathleen Miss .Cha guest of Clinton relatives for Eastertide. Mr. Helstrop of the Molsons Bank staff spent the week -end at his home in Meaford. Lieut. Wilson, of the 1201,11 Batt., Hamilton, visited Nlr. Wilbur Ford over the week-ehd. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Stewart of Strat- ford spent Easter as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Barr. Mr. Chas. F. Libby, manager of the Knitting Company, was in Toron- to Mondair and Tuesday. Mr. Terrance Higgins of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs, Wm. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Will Biggest and two children were with ribs. R. McKen- zie of Detroit for Easter. Mr. Chas. Tebbutt et Berlin is spec ding the week with relatives in town and Goderich township. Mrs. Paul Reid of Lucknow and Mrs. fri- ends called cn • f Seaforth Sproat at o P iu town on Good Friday. Miss Laura Macdonald, stenographer in the Piatfo Company's office, vis• • ' ited at Listowel at the week -end. Messrs. Melville and Alf. Torrance of Toronto were Eastertide visit- ors at the parental home in town. ;VIrs, J. W. Nediger, little Hiss Helen and F''te. Austin Nediger spent the Eastertide with Collingwood fri- ends. Miss M. Wiitse and Miss NI. Thomp- son of the Model school staff spent a few days in Detroit the past week, Dlrs. (Dr.) McBride oT Welland was an Easter visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Cluff. Mr, James . Stevens visited Kincar- dine friends from Friday: until Tuesday. Mrs. E. L. Crawford -and Miss Connie Laborde of Brantford were week- end' guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clounter. Mrs. W. E. Doupe and her daughter, Vinetta, Toronto, spent over the week -end with her father, NIr. A. McKown, Mrs. Susan Crawford of Londesboro was a visitor over the holiday sea- son with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Johnson. Miss Pearl Foster of Windsor is spending the Easter vacatiofi as the guest of her aunt, Nlrs. Kerr of.Victoria` street. Mrs. J. J. McCaugher was called to London on Saturday owing to the serious illness of her brother, Mr. Bernard Boyle. Mrs. R. Greenside and her daughter, 'Miss Lucy, of London, visited this week with NIr. and Mrs. Wm. Wal- ker and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mor- ris. • Mr. Wm, Chidley, who fills an im- portant PosLt'on in the Grand Trunk shops at Stratford, was in town attending the funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs. Chidley. • Major Shaw, Captain Allen and Maj - `or. Ingram motored to London Sat- urday, returning next day, spying out the probable hike of The Ilur- ons to Carling Heights. The W.M.S. held. its annual social gathering` W.M.S. the sclool.room on Tuesday evening, Those who assisted in providing an excellent program were. Miss Cela Beacom, Miss Greene, Miss Sybil Courtice, Miss NI. Allin, and dressed girlswho ' three lett le sang in . Japanese and a quartette composed of Mrs, and Mo. Gibbings, Miss M. Allin and Mr. Fred Thomp- son. Life membefship certificates were presented to Mrs, Beacom and Mrs. Flolland. The ladies served lunch at the close of the program. Personals Mr. Wesley Walker was in Guelph yesterdap and today.. Mr. Heppler of the Royal Bank spent Easter at Stratford, Lieut. Stoat Scott of London was home for over the holiday. Miss Campbell of the Collegiate staff spent the week -end at her home at Chesley,, - Mr. Roy Chowen, who is teaching near Ottawa, was home for. the Easter vacation. Mrs, J. Ross of Toronto visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -H. W. Cook, this week, Miss Sheexes of Clarksburg h s a guest of Rev. 3. A, and Mrs. Rob- inson at the rectory'. Mr, W. G. Moss, a representative of the McCaul Oil Co. of Toronto, spent Easter in town. Pte. Frank Cole and his sister, Miss Etta, were guests with their sister in Goderich on Good Friday. Miss Winnie Miller of Toronto spent Easter at the parental home, that. of Mr. and Mrs. George Millar. Pte. Penny of the 104tH Simcoes ac- companied D. A. Cantelon home from Barrie for over the holiday. Miss Edna Wise attended the wed- ding of her cousin, Miss Grace Wise of Carlow, which took place yester- day, Mr. L. H. Dickson of Exeter, .a des- patch from Ottawa says, has been appointed to succeed Judge Joyle, retired. Sergt.-Nlaior Seeley with Mrs. Seeley and their daughter Vera spent'Cas- ter with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Austin, of Varna. Mrs. Thos. Dunbar 01 Sarnia spent the Easter holidays with her Par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burnett, Princess street. Miss Dora Barr of the Stratford Normal is spending. the Easter va- cation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Barr. Nlrs. W. S. R: Holmes and children and Mrs. J. Holmes returned Tues- day from a few days visit with Mrs. Linder in Flamilton. Prof. Bristowe resumed his duties as organist of Willis church on Sun- , day after an enforced holiday; ow- ing to illness, of three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. Macdonald and lit - tie daughter, Margaret, of Goder- ich were Eastertide guests et the lady's parental_ home, that of Mr, T. S3, Cole, Pte: Frank Cole of the 161st has ob- tained leave -of -absence to assist with the spring seeding on the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John homestead in Goderich township and Emmerson, 'He was accompanied returns to the soil for a month. b31 his cousin, Miss Pearl Emmet Corp. George Weber of the signalling son of the "Emmerson Settlement" corps, feast ;:i3attalion, has been ill ' on the lake shore road near Kin during the past week, but it is hop- cardiae. ed he will soon be quite himself "Billy" Brine, Toronto, Grand Trunk again and ready to resume his work, detective for several years, and Mr. 0. W. Holman, principal of the known by many in Clinton, was in `i n ill visiting Friday Good Flt g town o n y ' 1 ' school, was in town i ndvnl e Eno gfriend, 1 -da 's choo s i alar hi s y 1 p a rte h' -a to s end a 1 w n p to da o s cos r f i NIr, W. R. Counter of long ago in couple of his holidays at 1;xeter.' Mr, Holman's two sons are "Some- Seaforth: He was fn uniform, hav- ing jointed one of the kitty 'battal- ions... ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. The Easter ,services on Sunday were impressive and were much en- joyed by the congregations present on each occasion. The well prepared Easter music rendered by the choir was particularly enjoyed. The special service on Sunday af- ternoon commemorative of the battle of St. Julien was well attended not only by 'members of the congrega-- -Wo"n. but by the citizens in general. All the clergymen in town had been specially invited and regrets for ina- bilityi to be present were read from Rev. S. J.Allin and Rev. F. C. Har- per. The members of the town council and the 1111st band were in atten- dance while the somewhat small num- ber of soldiers present, was explained by the fact that 'their holiday pass- es did not expire until Monday. Rev. Dr, Rutledge gave an inspiring address discribing the battle of St. Julien, when our Canadian boys sav- ed the situation, and the great value of these daps of commemoration. The choir of the church w'is present on this occasion also. The annual vestry meeting was held on Monday evening. Reports were received from The Ladies' Guild, The Women's Auxiliary, the senior and junior A,Y.P:A., the Sunday school, choir and Sanctuary Chapter, all showing that these organizations are in a healthy condition. She fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming year.: Minister's Warden, J. E. Hovey. People's Warden, T. T. Murphy. Vestry Clerk,0, D. Bouck. Sidesmen, F. Bawden, C. Middle- ton, R. Draper, T. Hawkins, W. Johnson, ..%~Ford, H. J. Pengel, E. Helstrop, E. Mit- chell, 11. W. Reed. Lay Delegates to Synod, J. Rans- ford, 13. n. Paull. Substitutes, W. Jackson, I. Rat- tenbury. - - Hearty votes of thanks to the choir ; officers of the Sunday school and various societies were passed and ''NIr. Thomas. Hawkins was elected chairman of a commit - to clean the of vestry t ee The rounds. andbeautify the g up vestry then adjourned until Monday evening, May 8111, to receive the fin- ancial report of the wardens, I3. E. Paull and A, J. Tcollowayi being ap- where in France," in the service of pointed auditors. •1, the Empire. again comfortably located in their Sergeants Harold Frcmlin and Ninr cottage on Albert street after spending the winter with their dau- ghters in Toronto and Detroit. ray Draper, who are attending th bayonet exercise and physical dril school at London, -were home th Norman Werett, at one time on the past wee]: ona four -days leave. staff of the local branch of the Mrs, A. Linton and Mrs, R. Bell o 1'Iolsons Bank, but now in khaki as Mitchell, who attended the fnners a member of the 133rd Battalion, of the late John Bell of Belgrav visited Clinton friends on Good Fri- on Tuesday were gents of Mi day. and Mrs. D. N. Watson yesterday. Mr. J. 13, Lowery of .the teaching 1VIiss Eva M. Stinson, who teaches a staff of the Public schools, ' North Dashwood and who has been speh Bay, spent Saturday and Sunday in ding the Easter vacation at In Clinton with his 'mother and sister, home inStanley township, was leaving on Monday for Toronto to town for a couple of Baps th attend the annual meeting, of the week the guest, of Miss Stel'. O. E. A. Copp, Mr. Russel Emmerson of Bcrvie vis- bliss May Smith of New hamburg Med over the week -end- with hisspending the. Easter vacation wi her aunt, Miss L. Smith of tow Miss Smith's vacation was fon er than is usual owing to the fa that her school had to be dos early last week on - account measles; Miss Belle Draper, teacher, at M ehcll, who visited over the we end with her brother, Mr.'. C • send' Falls, is r. er Niagara p D a P g week at the area holiday P the ho n Y home, as also ' is Miss Gla Draper, bet defier at Woodt ifle, . w visited Tor? oto friends before co ing home. e 1 '. 61' e n. a • 111 th ' n. 5 - at ed of t-. we( art til g. dal Glad Draper, y ha m-