The Clinton News Record, 1915-09-09, Page 1No. 1901 —37th Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER' 9th, 1915
THE HOME PAPER
�nl
GGd
Watch
,teeP d oed Jime
will pay a subscription, to end of I9I5,
any address in Canada, to
but sometimes good watches misbehave themselves because they
can't help it.
They
oftendo not: get the care they should. Dirt accumu-
lates, the watch gets erratic, pierhaps.stops altogether.
Now we can turn a watch like that into a useful timepiece'
again for very little money. '
We world take it apart, clean thoroughly, put it together
and hand it back to you as good as new.
Try us, satisfaction guaranteed. •
st attention. We
Repairs sent by mail will have our earlie
will return to you by mail postage prepaid by us.
W. Y(e1har
tewelei and Optician Clinton
[The Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1860.
Capital Authorized
Capital Paid-up
Resetve and Undivided Profits
Total Assets
$25,000,000
11,560,000
13,500,000
185,000,000
380 Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Savings Deposits.. General Banking business transacted.
R, E. MANNING, Manager
Clinton Branch
.
f................' INCORPORATED 1855 .........,..---;
rtit
iMOLSONS• BANIi
Capital and' Reserve $8,800,000
86 Branches in Canada.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Circular Letters of Credit
;LBank Money Orders. „
Savings Bank Department.
.
C. E. Dowding, Manager, Clinton. Branch.
Z(u `�a
$20
35 only Men's
Suits in Worstettsl
and Tweeds.
J Not aSin Single
f _lot is worth less
and some of them
an "i3u4 Y
$uit mor 15.
,s,
'
OROHTO
a ice'
1
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Rev. ]3r. Jones -Bateman of eerier-
jell preached on Sunday. last, The
is
A. Robinson, rector, J. b
new
Rov:
expected in town this week and will
take the services ne\t Sea'lay,
'MID LOCAL MARKET
.
Wheat $5c;
Oats 35e,
Barley 45e to 500.
_.,
Butter 24c to 250,
Eggs 20c to 21e,
Live Iloge.;t5.80.
•
A BAD' -FALL.
Miss Fowler had the misfortune to
fall from a plum tree one day last
week, and frectule,her arm, an ac-
cident whiicli will cause the lady
much inconvenience for some • time,
Miss Vanigniond of Scaforth has
been in attendance uAo
n her.
WESLEY CHURCHI.
Rev, Dr. Rutledge preached ,at both
services on Sunday, deliveriug•earnest
discourses. At the _evening service
Mrs. Clharlesworth. of .Port; A'rtliur
sang in good voice the 'solo, !Tie
Wipes the Tear From Every ]ye."
The League resumes its weekly
meeta
s
next week after the
sum-
mer recess Monda} smentingvili
take the form of. a social evening.
A PRETTY l-IOBBY :
Mr. J. Harvey Callender of
the staff of the Teterboro Ex-
aminer and a son of Clinton's
first mayor, on learning that
the Horticultural Saciety of Clinton
was holding- a flower show for the
benefit of the Patriotic Society sent
a tine box of asto_S to help swell the
proceeds. Mr. Callender makes a
hobby of fioraculture and .has ''Sopie
choice varieties. He has now be-
tween lien and twenty 'thousand glad -
joins in bloom.
THE TIOLil)AY.
READY-TO-WEARI
OLOTHING-
1 he eMorrish
1 Clothing
I ORDERED
t CLOTHING
Co. l
Z(u `�a
$20
35 only Men's
Suits in Worstettsl
and Tweeds.
J Not aSin Single
f _lot is worth less
and some of them
an "i3u4 Y
$uit mor 15.
,s,
'
OROHTO
a ice'
1
Sample
Serges
than $18
$22,
>li
l;
�•
'
3
c•si$
lr r
/s
r ry
flake Ifour 'Choke Ye
$15.
EverySuitshould go on
Saturday.
'dome and get the
Zest iahGiee
T HE
Mottotto :
AGENT
FOR
A
Square
CLOTHING CO
.
e Deal for EveryMau."
THE. C. P. R TELEGRAPH,
SOME BASS.
Mt."Jaynes Steep caught a bass on
Monday which ; weighed lour pounds,
but My. Ed.Saville went him torn
r
a
n
ounces hostel:, capturing o ones__ which
tipped the • scales at sixty -tight
oulicen. -
C,OMI.NG TO TOWN..
•
illn,
eW rector of, St. Paul's 'Rev: e,
Robinson, and Ml s, l'topinson
of Clarksburg'are expected on ' Sat-
urday and will take up residence '• in
the rectory,' .It is hoped that their
sojourn here, will be a pleasant one.
THE jSECTION, MEN CONTRIBUTE
The G.T.R. section men are "do-
ing their bit" for the ,Machine Gun
Fund, each of them giving one day's
pay. In the two sections' on the twolines crossing at this junction point,
uted ;tri n
the following have' contributed b
George David, Wm. C. Brown, James
Appleby, Win, McCllnehey, and H.
Basler,
IF NOT A SUBSCRIBER, WHY f
Thethree latest -received subscrip-
tions to the Machine (Tun Fund are
as
follows
Itev, J. Greene . .$ 5.00
Mass Rudd . .., 5.00
. . 10.00
ML, BO
uC�
0
Two hundred and eighty-five dollars
more is needed. Have you subscrib
ed ?
LITTLE LOCALS.
The Collegiate opened on Tuesday
for the autumn term.
The Couch, Plumsleel and Weir
families and a few friends picnicked
at Bayllelll on Monday, Labor Day.
A number went .to Stratford on
Monday to see the celebration and
some went to Wiugham to witness a
lacrosse match,
"Labor Day" the holiday eu:ecially
Set apart n •' forhe use whose of then' t
1
are occupied iii doing the nation's
work, has come and .gone for another
year. Monday M uda was not by any
means
an ideal holiday, being wet and dis
agreeable, but nevertheless mccc' cit
hens managed to spend the dap
pleasantly. : Many went to 'surround-
ing towns for the day, some enter-
tained visitors, Hayfield had a good-
ly share as usual, the bowling green
was time scene of mach activity all
day and Ito doubt a great many spent
the time quietly at home and were
just as fresh and rested as those
who went abroad in quest of pleas-
ure. This is the second Labor Day
sthice the beginning of the war, Let
us hope that before another one com-
es around the conflict will be ended
by the complete victory of the Allies.
BOWLING ON THE GREEN.
'rhme\,Bowling Club held their usual
local tournament on Labor Day,
some thirty-two players taking Part.
In the first game for the trophy
Dr, Axon played Dr. Ball, the former
leading by five shots ; J, E. IIoveyl
played A. J. Monist), vho tattier win-
ning ; E. G. Courtice played .J, W.
Nediger, the former winning, and D.
A. Forrester played Dr. Ball, the
second round
In the
latter winning.
Courtice played Axon and Menials
played Bail and in the final Morrish
heat Courtice, the score being 23-7,
in off the
Hilts carrying trophy.
h'C .P }
Geo. D. Roherton's tits); won the
Association and Dr. Axon's the col -
solation.
The rain interfered somewhat with
the. dap's,sport, some of the •' players
dropping out before. the games were
finished. Dr. Axon and H. 'Wilts?:
and Dr. Ball and J., Hunter played
a game of doubles in the final for' the
consolation prise the other two'plaY-
i�` slit,
ors on each rink. having emit,
,:,People You. •Know.
Miss Isabel Gunn is in-1'orono' this -
week,
Mrs. A,-IcG 1 ne � visited, in, T6n_.
lY a 4Sor
JO the past week„ •
Mr. H. J. Howard of London was
in town Sunday and Monday,
Mrs. It, 'r. Couch of '1'oronbol is this
guest of Mrs. A. Couch qi town.
Miss Florence Garrett spent several
clays of the past week in Toronto,
Miss Marian (lih.hings returned Men -
day irons a week's visit at, God
-
evicts. • •
Mr. Rees Jenkins was in Toronto a
few days last week, returning Sat-
urday.
Mist Margaret Crime spent the week-
end with heal aunt, Mrs; Little', Lon-
desboro.
Ars. R. Jennison and Miss P. Jen-
nison spent the week -end with Lon-
don friends.
semis.
M.
rs Ed. G. Scruton and baby
Y
Emily are visiting for a week with
Godericli friends.
Mr. Andrew Steep visited the first of
the week with his cousin, Mrs. R.
J. Tindell, Wingham.
Mr. Samuel McConnell of Stratford
visited over the Week -end , at Mr.
David Steep's, Stapleton.
Mrs. „James Steep leaves on Friday
to send aveec wit
'bee daughter,hie
r
,
Mrs A. F. Collyer of London;
airs. C.. E. Saville is in Londesboro
assisting to nurse tier father, Mr.
James 44'ebster, who is very ill.
Mrs. James McClacherty and Master
Stewart of Godericli were guests
over the week -end of Mrs. Kearns.
Mr. Will. ,Ilamblyn sleet the major
portion of the past week at hie
old haeme at Bowntanville.. and in
Toronto.
Sir, B. W. Read of the Jaellesron i4Ifg.
Co., Mr. W. I'. llawkins, Mr.
Boucle and Mr. Conners were among
those of our citiiens who attended
the Toronto Fair.
Mr. .1. J. Wright, formerl)' of The
Point Farm, one of the most pop-
ular sunnier resorts on Lake Ilur-
on, and who died in Hamilton last
week, was an uncle u' Mrs, Will
1;iamblyn of town.
1'i]'• and Mrs. Bert Kemp and then
c Mrs. Goo.
andMr, and George
an Guo ca
o g.
.•,
f London
a
Kemp and AItster Reggie o
and Mr. and Mrs. tVyt, Kemp of
"Stratford were seer the week -emit
guests of Mr, and Mrs. S. Kemp.
WILLIS ('IIl'RC'I•I.
The minister Rev. F, C. Harper
will conduct both services next Sun-
day.
tnext special
Un Tuesday evening np, a
meeting of the Girls' C'luh will be
held. Miss McArthur will speak on
rho Work tk 0 f the Deaconesses in
Social Service." e vice:
„
Sept. 20ili will be. Rally Day in
the Sunday school of tin -s church.
A MISTAKEN CHARGE.
Mr. W. Jackson recessed a summons
the other day to appear in 'the
police court at Dundas to answer to
a charge of Infringement of the motor
laws In regard to speeding. As Mr,
Jackson had not been in Dundas on
the day on which the . offence was
committed there ' must have been
Some confusion of numbers, Happily,
Sir. Jackson was able to satisfy tate
authorities of his innocence without
a trip to Duhdas.
ONTARi'O ST. CHURCH,
W'fLL UN'CRA'l'E FOUNTAIN,
'The fountain phonated to the town
by Mien Smith of Toronto at a cost
of nigh unto one thousand , dollars
will possibly be created tills fall
though it has looked k of late as
if
l i d
the unveiling might la me place in
1010 or later. Councillor SheppardPaLd
Strongly advocated having the work
gone ahead with at once so as to
give employment to men who will he
also.0
without work this fall. Tae delay n-
0
tended that to unnecessarily .
putting the fountain ire place was
hardly doing justice to the generosity
of Miss Stmi, th.
The street committee Was, reminded
that the stretch of the
Bti}
iel.c Road
cor-
poration
c tothe
v' track
•nttbeta
tl{ a a
from Y
limits is the roughest, piece,
of highway frons .Clinton to Bayfield
or to any other town in this dis-
:trict. Having been twice directed to
improve this spiece of road if the:
work is not do)e and well the people
will
driving in from thev
, country,
know where to lay the blame.
til that
the, coon
It was stated, in h
certain of the .back streets areSo
flat that the water can only get
away by evaporation. On these the,
minimum amount of guiding is to lie'
done.
Sergeant Welsh has ;no end of ,.en -
S 6
noyanee in attempting to' cgllecii . he
street watering rates. Many H
a
Y
pronmtly, others will only pay
in
lin-
s L•them-
selves,
'.s -t tohee
Part, the amo nby
pa i
selves, and there e.se others again
who give the Sergeant the cold
'shoulder. As of, course:that State :_ of
affairs cannot he allowed to confiinue
a coymnittee in to draw up a schedule
• forthwith amid upon this a bylaw will
be based. This will make the , work
easier for the Sergeant for if he is
not paid the tax collector will be.
The text of the pastor's sermon
Sunday morning was, "Greater
He that is in you than he that is
the world
Mr. C C.oGrant of the Reading
Camp Association addressed the con-
gregation in the evening, giving an
interesting account of work among
Miners. The choir sang well at both
services and Il -a quartette also sang
at each service.
C
The quartette of the choir were
busy people last Sunday for in, ad -
clition to singing at aim, and p.m,
services they delighted the large at-
tendance at the Sunday school with
all especially fine selection. Mr, Weir
also sang a patriotic piece at the
S.S,
Some nine or ten members of the
Sunday school have enlisted for the
war, some of whom are already at
the front. That is a good. record,
TAKE UP THE NEEDLES.
Autumn is here. 1f
Uh this cn
v -
ledge comites the 'thought that winter
is approaching and that the soldiers
Ns he are fighting odmr hm cttles ]teed
warm winter .clothing, especially
socks, For a short tilii6 during the
summer there was a repos'=thceight
many women knitted right through
Juste, July and August but now
from all quarters comes the call for
evicts. Factory knitted ones do not
made . hand
compare with the well h to
knitted article and at the present
time there is the urgent need of Surelllit-
Hairs.
orally thousands of 1 }
'when the husbands, sons and brothers
aroleither fighting or training lot
the front the women can afford to
lay aside fancy work and take to
len
siloS
Instead Anyone canlearn
c t simple and
t knit, the - 1 C ]s St e
0 ll O O
P
,4
sayknitting is most
Many doctors g
beneficial as it 1s soothing to the
nerves. But be that as it inlay, it is
necessary. Your king and country
need the :a'iil1, pf yoai: fingers) 0
women of Canada t Let the call rot
go ;unanswered. Learn to In[L' asock
properly then knit as many as" 1 ime
Tory l s S eL real
'allow.The needk
'will
and very urgent,
•
on
is
in
John. Cluff, Pioneer Of God-`
erich Township, Passes
Over the River:
r
tv t0 -
( 7 1
John Glufi:, one of xo der'1town-
ship's roost esteenned residents, pass-
ed over :the border which divides us
from the unseen world on Thursday
last at the age of seventy-four years.
Mr. Cliii? 'was, boric in the county
Fermanagh, Ireland, and was brought.
when still an Infant to this country.
His parents settled first on the 7th
concession of G'odenich township hut
when the a'.rb,ject of this sketch was
about three years of age they moved
to the fm cii the Bayfield Line, and
this placearcolltihueci to be his home
during the remainder of his life, He
had three brothers and one sister.
The sister died early in life, one bro-
ther was accidentally drowned when.
sixteen years of age, and Mr, It• J.
r
Muff of Clinton, anghbhcl.t brother,
,
died very 'suddenly a couple of ntontbs
ago, leaving Rev, Wm Cleft of
Stratford as the only surviving, mem-
ber of the family.
.The late Mr. Cleft was of a quiet,
home -loving nature. IIo never joined
any society and took no active part
in outside affairs with thin exception
of. those of the church. He was an
[Ceial
religion and H
Anglican in e t on n an
An lir
6
6
member of St. James' church,, I4ihl-
dletcei, and superintendent of the
Sunday school for over a quarter of
a century. iii politics he, was a Con-
servative. For some. time he had not
been he robust health and the sudden
death of has younger brother was a
severe shock to him.
Mrs. Cleft and one son, Robert, and
one daughter, Mary, survive.
The funeral took place from the
family residence on. Saturday after-
noon, interment being made in flay-
ncld cemetery. The funeral was very
largely attended,' old friends and
neighbor's thus sheaving their respect
for the departed. Rev. War B. Mout-
ten .conducted the (funeral servi:es,
the pallbearers being : Messrs, Ed-
ward Rat liwell, Clinton, James ('cm-
nolly, CJodei'ich, and George Iiudie,
Ed ward Wise, John Beacom and A.
Welsh of Godericli township,
Among those froma
distance V•h
were present: for the funeral were
Ret. Win. Chill of Stratford, Mrs,
Pentland of 'Nile, anct other friends
from Cio'leaach and other points.
Hullett -Township
Mr, Blasi. Herrington has sold his
farm on the 13111 to Sir. Wm, Bell
of Londesboro.
School conmeneed in S.S.S. No. 2
on Thursday last with Miss Meiners
of near Windsor as the teacher for
the coning term,
Mr, Gtas I(eenelran oh St. Augustine
spent Sunday with` friends in this
district.
Varna.
Miss Ruth. Reid, who has been
spending the past ntohith with her
` home.
• s returned
Clinton,lin
sister in
The Patriotic Garden Party tY held
el'
last Thursday
evening' proveda
great
t
success The: total receipts of the
evening amounted to $198.50.
n ds
MissA. J. Keys is visiting frran ,
at .Orillia.
Mr, -Melvin Reid visited friends at
Ade'tlaldc over ,Sunday;"
Mr, andMrs. (iliac Ings of , Lon-
don visited the former's brother, Mr.
A Ings over: the Imo Way.
s
Making Munitions of War.
'
Mr. John W. Hessian,
Mr. John11W. [Tessiaa who
came ov-
er front New York City
last
week to
visit his mother, is a native of Clin-
ton, but, has now for a number of
{hears lived,- "acroos the line." Far
over half a decade lie has held the
title of Champion Rifle Shot of Am-
erica and for a still longer period' has
I+'or yeal" snatch -
:For
all elle heading rifle a
ls,
r v
years he has been the travell-
ing
ll
a e
ing .representative of the 'inion Met-
allic Company of Bridgeport„ Corns,
one of the largest manufacturers of
guns and ammunition in the -United
States and in that capacity he visit-
ed England and Ii'lance shortly slitter.
the outbreak' of 'tile war and secured
large contracts.
s with-
drawn
y L be Ba v
' Since alien however, ec
-Sm a
I' h rote a
drawls from the U. M C., o c
new. ColnPany of which he is the
head and which is now erecting " a
new factory to fill large';. contracts
which Sir. Plessian has secured 99ront
the 'Allies.'
Apart altogether front these con-
• Bayfield,
"At a. meeting of the Patriotic So
piety held on Tuesday
evening con
i'
]itteeS were- Lapp0inted to canvas
the village and the: adjacent parts of
Stanley- and, Godericli township - sol-
letting Contributions 'of lain and jel-
lies for the soldiers. The boys
the trenches most appreciate those
articles which have the home touch,
and there to notlling'the}t will like
better than toes jams and jellies made'
by the housewives of this district,
Tile committees will' be around early'
next week and we feel confident in
saying that every household will "do
its bit."
Bayfield's Civic, holiday will be on
Thursday Sept. 10th, that is Thurs-
day of next :Week:
Mr. George McKenzie and wife oh
Clinton and Mrs. Woolidge of Toron-
to were guests of the latter's sister„
,
Mrs. Fred.Stools,', over the holi-
day.
Mrs. Wtn. Harding and daughter,
Miss Marion, returned Bone to Lou-
don on Monday after spending a week.
[ii the village,
Sullen Dorothy yowl ie
left on von -
clay for Clinton toy attend the Cot,
legiate.
Miss Robena Harrison of Clodericli
55
Mrs. M. Ro ,
r aunt,s
visiting he
is v
g
Mr. F. A. Edwards was in Clintonft
on -Tuesday.
Rev. J. IS, Jones and wife spent
lion.
the holiday with his parents at t red -
Wilber Erwin of Berlin spent the
holiday under the parental roof:
Mr. E. Ward, 'who has been iu
Sarnia the past two months, retuned
to the village on Saturday.
The young people gave a, hard- ,
Timo dance.' in the town (tall on lic.ti-
dayt evening. Quite an enjoyable ev-
ening •was spent. There was a gl"at ,
display of costumes.
Mrs. H. W. Erwin has return id
home after spending the past three
weeks at Berlin with her daughter,
Mrs. E. Sa[sder,
Lorne Wautsley, who has been in
flanoveus the past season, re turrets
home, last week and left
Monday
for Berlin.
Slisrps Beatrice ha{
s and ta
Nellie
Burdick of Ravenswood are sl'cndnlg
a few weeks in the village.
Sir, and Mrs. Pearce of Dutton
shientttlie week -end with 'dr anll
Mrs. Huller in Deer Lodge Park. Thu
latter has returned to London ' after
s,.ending the season here.
Mr. and Mrs. Monkhouse , left on
Monday for 'Toronto after shieud,ng
the summer in the White City.
Misses Lole King and Bella Parker
returned to Cloddish on Monday to
attend eeleel.
Kansas Takes Off Its Cap
to Canada.
In editorial comment on the San
Francisco Fair the .Fanners Mail and
Breeze of Topeka; Kansas, had the
following
"Of the foreign buildings and ex-
hibits, Canada far outclasses all the
others. '''lie fact is that outside of
the •great main building nothing has
attracted so much attention as the
Canadian exhibit, The inilpressioi
that Canada is a cold, inhospitable
land with only two seasons, nine
months winter and three months late
in the fall, is dispelled. by this. mar-
velous exhibit. The visitor goes away
with an impression that Canada must
be a delightful hand where practically
everything that can be - grown any-
where fn the United States is pro -
clued in great abundance.
nt take ot7
I
'' toCanada. Who-
ever
} hat
ever planned that exhibit and arrang-
ed it is a pippin and if It warm the
work of several, then there were sev-
eral pippins."
1 tracts Mr. klessiau is strongly . in:
favor of the Allied NalLions, -
-.
Holmesville
The Union Sunday school picnic on
Labor Day WM quite a success in
spite of !idle threatening weather.
Baseball, swings and games of var-
ious kinins made cii enjoyable day for
the youngsters and the older persons
tool: the[c enjoyment ill watching the
.fun and keeping it going. Bunting
coppers in a sand 'heap made. a good
game for the little tots. An excel-
lent picnic tea brc.ight to a close a
most happy clay.
Mitis Vance of London
is- a. guest
at he me of her Miele, Mr. Gee,
Holland.
Misr S. Robinson tete, teacher of
e „e.k-
fIalutcs.ilio s_hool, s,,ent the week-
end
end in Toronto.
'Several from this vicinity Have
been taking in the Toronto Fair,
being and
among them h 6 Mr, and Mrs. J.
W. Yeo, Mr. and Mrs, Scliwanz,
Mrs S. T. Walter • and b'Iiss E.
Courtice,
Threshing is . in full swing and
though the ,grain ilir ing out very
Well it is pretty dirty owin6 to
the
smut, • -
London Road
My. Roy and bliss Rose Pepper are
this week attending the Toronto. Big
Show and while there will be the
guests of their uncle,cler Mr. George
e
replier.
Mrs.: John• J. Lay soh 'of ] etet.boro
left for London last week after
spending ' a fortnight with irionds
here -ands 'will spend another couple of
weeks in the city before she returns
home. t
Miss Nellie :Mead' paid •friends here
toill
" visit Il her Va 'f W
a horst l {
s n
y
1•' as accepted -a
etch 'a where 'she h
1
h
position as teacher in the senior
room of their school,
Mr. and Mr:S: L4. W. Layton, ac'
co.nb,Mr, and Mrs. .'Fired.
Pepper.unpa,iecl ,motored -y to ,Stmntford on
Sunday and spent the day the guests
of Mr, It, H. Warlker.
Good Morning is News-Itegord means
News -Leader. Are you a subscriber ?
Stanley Township
Glad to report that Mr. Joint Mc-
Donald of the Browns= -Line, who
Inas been somewhat indisposed for a
short time, is recovering.
Mr. Clifford Keys is spending a
few days this week at the 'Toronto
,Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dodds and
daughter, hiss Cora Dodds, of Sea -
forth visited •at the hems of MIr_ J.
W. Reid and Mr. -Will, Rathwell's ort
Wednesday last.
RobReid sold
t, Rc se I
t. John. and
Wed-
nesday
'cored agood0
and. deli on
last. The price they received,
althcctgli not so good as in former
days, was a good figure.
Mr. \'ns, Rathwell spent over the
week -enc' with friends in London.
Mr. Harvey .Reich and Miss Gwen-
dolyn Reid of Windsor and Miss Hess
spent Thursday evening at the home
of the former's uncle, Mr, Win. Rath -
well.
Mrs. Kerr of Crediton and Mrs. Pol-
lock of Grand Bench spent the week-
end with friends in this vrchuit,y.
Mr. and Mrci. Alex. Mitchell from
near Varna attended thea funeral of
the late RoSert Elliott of Clotleridt •
on 'Tuesday week.
Mr. Ruskin Keys sent a few day's
last week near .Londesboro.
Goderich
Townships. John Thompson anal her so
s
Fred. of the' Barfield Line. left - a
'few da
}s ago to
visit the, five
nea-
J,hers of lieu family vo arelocated at
Macklin Sack.: , John, Ernest and
Robert and their sister Mildred who
is keeping house for them and Mrs,.
Ileusle Johnstone.
Miss Vera Lobb has returned from
a visit in T'hromto and leaves next
RCC for Stratford tla fOlCl {{'11C1'C 5110
with
course
'
take ;a Normal n ,
Til
the Macklin.
ackli
e hollowing item,
(Sask.) Times refors to Jelin, Erns ,sL-
and Robert 'Thonmsee, sora of Mrs,.
Johan Thompson of the 19ayjlelet Line. :1
Thompson Brothels, vvhy reside one
and., a Half miles west of town, are
time ,proal 'posees,sors of the ' uandsomo
Silver leci)liy presented by the Beaver
tun er Co. f01 the best animal
ot:
the grounds at the.. •Provost -Fair,
which'was hehl`gll T't.tday, August
Gtti.
The 'condition upon which; tit?
cup was to be competed ;tot was for
site best animal of any. lige or kind
on the ground, the cup to ` be kept
pcnmauently Sem the animal winning
it in 'two seueee sive years' or any.
thlcc . eels7he vmer, which is
a
wfin H f
,tWo e'iLold fill nd c type v a a 1 0
Y Y
Horse' "flesh .eves judged ninety --Norco
points, .beteg several points ahead of
the ' nearest competitor, The - trophy,
which is a handsolite one suitably en-
grayed with the name .of the donor
and the purpose for which it was
given; will he placed in one of the
leadfatg stores in the town on e'ltibm-
tion,'. -