HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-12-02, Page 1The Clinton News-
No.
19I3 —37th Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1915
Sagto rien is
your,
hritinw
`Coming Joon.
Our splendid line of Holiday Goods is now open for
inspection and everybody who sees our Beautiful display
of Holiday Attractions, is glad a it. Come to headquar-
ters for Right Presents at the Right Prices.
See our 10k. Solid Gold Necklaces, set with Pearls,
Peridots, and Cameos at $7,00. Our 10k. Solid Gold
Gent's Cuff Links from $3.75 per pair up. Oar 9k, Gold
Brooches, Stone Set from $1.25 up.
Our stock of China and Cut Glass, Watches, Rings,
Clocks, Etc, was never as large as neve. •.
Regina Watch Agency—See Add on leonrth Page,
W. Yi
ell
rr.
ewelet and Optician - Clinton
1
Bank -
OF The �Ro aly CANADA.
Incorporated 1889.
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 11,560,000
Reserve and -Undivided Profits 115 500,000
000
Total Assets
Ili on
Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Savings Deposits. General Banking business transacted.
R. E, MANNING, Manager
Clinton Branch
who are not now subscribers that the
Leader for News and Good Printing is
THE HOMEePAPER
The NeWs441ecorcl
PATRIOTIC NOTES. I THE CALL ACCEPTED, ,
On Friday afternoon .at two o'clock
in the council chanter the . Women's
Patriotic Sooiety, will meet for work.
Is one afternoon a week :too much to,
give to this work.? The executive
ask all who have been making pil-
lows for the hospital at Shorneliffe to
kindly see that they are brought in
on Friday. afternoon.
MET WITH AN ACCIDENT.
While hurrying downstairs oue dap
Met week to: answer the: door hell
Mrs. S. Crich of Huron street had
the misfortune to trip and falling
down eweral stepsshe sustained come
severe injuries, Though no bones
were broken she was badly bruised
and shakenand has since been, con-
fined to bed. As Mrs. Crich is get-
ting on m years sash an accident will
likely lay1or
up
much longer than
o.
it would have done sane years ago.
cheerful
t
She has cultivated such a
philbsopliy of life, however, that even
this cannot quite upset it. Her Mende
hope her recovery may not long be
delayed.
INCORPORATED 1855
THE MOLS{S B,
Capital and Reserve $8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada.
A General Banking Business Transacted,
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money Orders.
s Bank nk DePartment.
.; Int
Savings
allowed at highest current rate.
:C. E. Dowding, Manager, ClintonBranch.
AN OLD EDIFICE.
It may interest our readers to
know that the oldest church edifice in
Clinton, though not now used for
church purposes, is the brick building
on Rattenbury St., went, known- as
the Rattenbury St. Methodist church.
It was erected in either. 1850 or i857,
under 1'z pastorate of Rev, J.
Philp, still living. The only per-
son still living' Here who was otf dal-
iy connoted with it at the time of
erection ie Mr. Join Jackson. Among
its, numerous pastors were three
who were regarded in their day as
among the ablest in the Conference,
viz : Reis. D. G. Sutherland, W. Me-
Donagh and James Graham, Each
has passed to his reward, though. a
widow survives in each instance, all'
now resident of Toronto,
I3E GOES TO G.ODERICH.
The unanimo:is call extended by On-
tario street church to Rev. J. At
Agnew of Mt. Bridges to become its
pastor at the end of the present c of1-
ferenee year has been accepted by that
gentleman se,, that, subject, of course
to the sanction of Conferepee, he will
come to Clinton next July.
THE "LATE" TRAIN.
Owing to the fact that, the Toronto
train had a breakdown ''somewhere
down the line" the late train to
Goderich was a couple of hours later
than usual on Saturday night. Con-
sequently those coating Home. en it
hada short night for sleeping. Next
days was Sunday, hoWever,; and none
of the church 'services starteat a Very
early hour.
HAS RESIGNED CHARGE.
i
READY-TO-WEAR 1 2 he Oflorrish Co.CLOTHING Clothrng C
ORDERED
CLOTHING
G!FT-GIYINS MADEEASYI 1
When the problem of something to give "Him"
for Christmas confronts you, as it always does at this
season of the year, turn to ,this store for relief.
Every line of goods we carry offers a suggestion
for a man's or a boy's Christmas.
You can't go wrong here ! Look over this list
andyee if you do not strike something that you know
s
will be—
Neckwear
Gloves
Suspenders
Underwear
Umbrellas •
Shirts
JUST THE THING.
Hat or Cap
House Coat
Bath Robe .
Pyjamas
Night Robe
Sweater Coat
Suits
Overcoats
Raincoats
Fancy Vests
Cuff Links
Hosiery.
grolM With just three weeks to do your buying, we
would just hint that you make your selections earl Y
while the picking is at its best.
We'll ashist you in every way we can, and will
make any exchange you desire after Christmas,
THE LYIORRISH CLOTHING CO
MAGotto : "A SquareTHE CDeal.P R. for TEEveryLEGRAPI
Man,'
ENT FOR
-
has been
Janes,
who .
R
C. R.
Rev. " cm
oliuroH Ridge -
town,
g
the Ba :
pastor ofA
town, for some few years, past, has
resigned his charge, though it is not
yet announced what lie intends doing.
Mr. Jones was very popular witki, his
congregation at RidgetbWn and his
decision is much regretted. He was
formerly pastor of the Godericli .Bap-
tist church and 15 verp well known in
Clinton, his wife being a ,nice of the
late Rev. J. Greene.
THANK YOU.
Mr. James Doig wishes to extend
his thanks to the friends and,; neigh-
bors for the kindness shown. during
the long illness of his wife.,
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev, P. K. Dayfoot, M.A., of Tor-
onto will occupy ihie pulpit on Sun-
day, next and on the following Sun-
dayt bile anniversary services will be
held.
WILL BUILD.
DEATH OF MISS MCLEOD.
The death occurred in Goderich on
Friday last of Ann McLeod, daughter
of the late Robert McLeod of the
Goderich Road, Goderich township.
The family were well known in the
old home township and it is not so
many years since the home was brok-
en up. Miss McLeod had been ill for
some years and her death eves not un-
expected. There are surviving tliree
brothers, William and Joint of God-
erich
odericii and Angus of Clinton, and 0110
sister, Mrs. Alfred Tebbutt of Goder-
ich township. The funeral took place
on Monday afternoon in Goderich, in-
terment being macre in Maitland cem-
etery. Rev. W. Ie. ilager, of whose
church Miss McLeod was a member,
concluded the memorial service.
WIIO DID IT ?
Burglary+ is seldom indulged In in
the quiet and law-abiding town of
Clinton but on Monday night last
three business places wore broken in-
to and more or less boo'.y secured.
The .places visited were Brown's, dry -
goods, Mayor Jackson's, boots and
shoes, and W. T. O'Neil's, groceries.
-Al; one of the places Wu sale was
tampered with and at each the tills
were tapped, a nice little suns being
secured in each. Thr stores adjoin
each other and entrance was effected
at the roar in each case by forcing
windows. At O'Neil's the w+indoev,
which is often opened, wee not fasten-
ed
astened and was merely lifted, the others
being forced. At time of writing the
midnight prowler's have not been ap-
preeended but there will probably be
something doing before many days.
Mr. Ray Rumball, son of Mrs. Clara
Rumball, local manager of the Bell
Telephone, who has been en-
gaged for some time as Me-
thane inspector for the Clinton
district, has received the appoint-
ment of local manager at Goderich
and commenced lois duties yesterday,
December 1st, Mr. Rumball has liter-
ally "grown up" with the telephone
business and has a thorough under-
standing of its workings. 130 is also
affable and obliging and will prove
himself an acceptable official of the
company who will weedily become
popular in the county town, whore
he is already well known. He was
married but a few months ago and
had become comfortably settled on
I-luron street and the removal of him-
sclt and Mrs. Rumball from town is
matter for much regret. Their many
friends here, however, follow them to
their new home with hearty good
wishes for continued prosperity.
ST. PAUL'S C13URC''II.
Captain, the Rev. Dobson Peacock,
chaplain of the 83rd Battalion,
preached both morning and evening on
Sunday and also addressed the chil-
dren of the Sunday school in the af-
ternoon. At the morning service the
Cap'tain's test was Hos. 7:9 and in
his own convincing manner lie showed
how many "grey hairs" of decay and
wtheunconscious
re ancon
sCao to
weakness we
a
,
poSsessnr, appearing in the life of the
individual and the nation. "How many
kneel in prayer in our churches ?
How often do they just lean over or
sit bolt upright. That is not pray-
ing. How many bring their bibles to
church now as our parents used to do
and manic the text with the preacher's
name in the margin ? Do not allow.
the gray hairs of indifference to sap
all pour strength. Men, come to
church."
Varna. -
Mr. Garnet Wanless• who is working
in Seaforth spea•t Sunday at bis par-
ental home.
Mr. Wnt. Steplienson purchased a
barber's chair et H. Little :s sale last!
week and is now ready for business:.
The young people's Bible Study
class of We Methodist eliurch at thole
meeting last Friday night appointed
officers foe the coming year as ' fol-
lows . President, Albert Horner ;
Secretary, Nelsen Reid) ; 'treasurer,
Flossie Stepeensole This class was
Mr. Bert Langford has bought the, started by the pastor, Rev, A. W_
lot west of the Commercial Hotel, Brown, a year ago; and by his pains
on which there was a marble works taking teacliing, has been steadily
for several years, and purposes be- growing until at has reached an av-
ginning"at onceon the erection of a erage attendance 0f. twenty.
• Miss .Maggie Reid is visiting friends
in Cliinton.
A township Sunday school conven-
tion consisting of Tuckersmith, }lay
and Stantoy, is to be heldhere next
r
Friday. Rev. 117x. Otter of Toronto,
will be present, also the ministers
and speaker's from neighboring villag-
es and towns. The meetings are to
be held in the Methodist churoli in
the afternoon at 1,30 'and in the
Presbyterian oliureh in the coning
at 7 o'clock..
Mr. Shearer, manager of the Ster-
ling Bank, purchased a fine' driving
horse from Mr. John Twiner of near
Hillsgreen.
garage..
THE LOCAL MARI{'E7'.
Wheat 95e.
3
Oats 38e.
46e
Barley to 48c.
Butter 246 to 250.
Eggs 359.
Live Hogs $9.00.
CAPT. McLEAN PROMOTED.
Capt. E. M. McLean, formerly of
Clinton, commanding officer of the
Detached Company of the 7th p'u'sil-
iers, London, has been appointed sen-
ior major :of the 1,42nd Battalion, tin-
der the command of Lieut: Col. C.
NI. R. Graham.
A SPECIAL MEETING.
The Captain spa':e to a large ,gath-
ering of the children in the afternoon
on the subject, "The Lamp" and
spoke with that attentive, winning
charm which springs from a Heart in
love with the child. '1'he children of
5t. Paul's sebool .will never target
this address.
In the evening in spite o3 the very
inclement weather a crowded church
greeted the eloquent preacher. His
text was found in Luke 26:30, ."He
that hath aro sword, let him sell his
garment, and buy one." "elitist"
said the seaker, "looking Clown
through the ages saw this present
world calamity. He could see• that
before his great kingdom of peace and
good -will could be established the
sword would have a very necessary
though terrible work to perform. The
garment Here referred. to was iehe out-
er cloak of a gentleman and therefore
sontetiling witch he could very well
east aside in times of neeessit•y.
What garments had we to sell to buy
a sword ? Tiic garment of a quiet
life, the garment of Home and all
that word incante' The preacher
showed li1w the women had the great-:
er sacrifice to make in the war.
In 001)0105i00 he asked for the pray-
ers of the congregation for the, 38re,
that they might grasp the sword not.
in vain. '`When the hands of the
clock et noon point upwards lift up a
prayer to God fol: our men as at
that hour 'here, which represents
the,
7
k. the men
o'clock ton
about fav o
e o
trenches, most charges ate ma'1c.
Again, when wishing -the bcr,•s good-
bye say, 'Good-bye, God bless pen,'
and thee lie hold the story of ' the
dying lieutenant who with wandering
mind went over the scenes of home
and mother., ending up with the
mother's parting words wiifch the
boy bad never forgotten," 'Goodeepe,
my ,son, God bless you.'
The W.C.T.t . intend Bolding a
special meeting in the lecture room of
Wesley church on Tuesday evening
next when Mrs. H. Hoover, county
president, will give a report of the
Provincial Conrenliolr recently held
in 'Toronto. All ladies invited. hriisie
and refreshments.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Attend the C.C.I. commencement fn
the town Ball this evening.
The Pastime 010 intends having al
informal dance in the o;ub rooms on
Friday evening.
Mts. Ray Runtball will not receive
on Tuesday next on account of the
fact that she is leaving town.
LIE LT. -CCL, ('OM1315 lel`' S1.
Lieut.-C'ol, Canby is actively en-
gaged these days in the initial work
in connection with the organization of
the Huron Battalion for Overseas
Service and tll?rCi appears to be every
prospect that when the call is made
there will be a hearty enlistment
from every part of good old Huron.
'rife County Couno:1 will next week be
asked for a substantial grant to de-
fray rile expense of organization..
AN OLD TUOKERSMI'TH BOY.
A fine new school was opened in
York township, just outside the lim-
its of the arty of Tomato., on Fri-
day evening lapt. It is an up-to-date
building costing $65,000, and is con-
sidered about the last word in school
buildings. The special interest which
News -Record readers will find in this
went
fact that
Mr.r.
A. F.
e is the
Johns, brother of the Messrs, Johns
of Tuckersmith and at Mrs. A, Seeley
10 town, ,is principal of the school.
Mr. Johns is verp well known in this
section, Having been principal of the
I.ondesboro school fns five years and
also of the Auburn and ,Porter's. Trill
schools. The new school of which 11e
is principal now is a twelve room
school and is so constructed that
111000 rooms can be added if necessary
and it has every modern convenience.
Old .friends hereabouts will he pleased
to know that MT. J0111ns 11 500000-
ing et his chosen profession.
WILLIS CHURCH. .
The vote on church union reached
the large percentage of 85 percent. of
the membership, a r00o01 for the
Presbytery not yet equalled, The
number of adilt,tt.nts voting was also
large. The Kirk -session feel gratified
that the vete so amply repaid them
fat the trouble taken to get a, good
expression of the ch111011. '17ie figures
will be foundbelow,
i
Good congregations were the rule.
in the church when Rev. Join Rich-
ardson of Kippers was a visitor in the
pulpit,.
Next Sunday's services will be con-
ducted by the minister, Rev. Frank
C. Tlarper, B.D. In the morning Prin-
cipal flume of Goderich will' give
the address in the interests of 510
Laymen's Missionary Movement. In
Mie evening Mr. Harper's s,tbjeet will
be "Endurance" (in the series on
"Christian Graces." )
The vote 011 eb:nrcit union was as
follows
Bayile1d
Messrs: Harry Martin and Charles
Lambert of London were tee guests
of, Mr. William Balkwell a few days
the past wee'c while en a hunting
trip. .
The annual meeting of L.O.L. No.
c t
24 for the election 'of officers or the
ensuing pear will ,be held next Mon-
day evening. A full atd'endance' of
tate members is requested:
Mrs, Neil Murray and son, Don
Murray, left this week for Owen
Sound to send the.winter.
Mr. Robt. Bailey of the Sterling-
Bank,
terlingBank, Sebringville, spent Sunday 1st
home.
A quiet wedding took place at the
toy heyeaing t
whrecenrMisson Alice
TR.ursday Tipper;, youngelasst
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tip-
pet, was united In marriage to Mr.
Purey Dimont of Detroit. They re-
mained over till Monday when they
left
for Detroit where they
'will make
theft hem
future.
e i the
u
Miss Rate Parke of Goderich town-
ship is the guest of Miss Lottie El-
liott this week.
The result of the vote on 015rul
union lu Bayfield and Bethany! Pres-
byterian churches was. as follows •
For Against
0 7
49 85
19 1A
Total 58 ' 102
Majority 34 against union.
Mrs. Featherston, who spent the
past summer with her parents, .Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Parker, left tor her
home at Spalding, Sask., on "ruts --
day.
Mrs. Rogerson and .Miss ('atter of
i.ondesboro are the guests of Mrs. lee
Ward thin week.
Mr. John A. McLeod left on Tees
day ,for fort Stanley to engage in.
fishing.
Mr. 11'. A. Willison, staff correspon-
dent of the Toronto Daily News, in a
cable letter from London under dat'.
of Nov, 26th, had the folio:ving re -
Peewee to Dr. Snaith who left Bay-
field to join the Royal Medical Corps
and is now at the Dardanelles :
"Some Canadian hospil'ai units have
gong to Serbia while reports from the
Dardanelles slew that the 1st and 3rd
Canadian hospitals are well estab-
lished ami very busy.
I Have heard generous praise of Dr.
Cr. W. Manning ,Smith, whet went to
the Dardanelles some weeks ago with
a British unit. Ile is now in charge
of the '$yphoid wards, with three
doctors, six nurses and eighteen or-
derlies under him. Ide has been eolt-
plimented several times by the officer
commanding on his successful treat-
ment of eases._ The cleanliness pt the
wards also has won the warm com-
mendation of Colonel Wilcox, who is
consulting phyeeeian in MI the hos-
pitals.
'rhe latest news from the Dardanel-
les shows that the weather during
all October was just like Linter*,
weather and November promises to.
he Bust as fine.
The following is the report for the.
senior roolti of hayfield Public 5111oo1,
names in tr'der of merit : 2nd Fenn—
Total 550 marks—Ethel eeowlie 458,.
Lulu 13aker 409, Nesbitt Woods 371r
Agnes MacDonald 255. 1st Form--
Lucy
orm—Lucy Woods 393, Muriel King 301,
Florence Elliott 353, Izett'a Merrier
311, Nina I3eard 329, Lillian Catling
290, Beulah Parxet 203. Sr. 4th—
Mary Curr07petccn . Irene Cat-
ling 53, Greta Baker d i. Jr. 451 •
—
Shirley King 6d, Harold Weston 55,
Ruth MacDonald 53, Barry Baker 37,
May Idosard 25, Sr, 3rd—Lola 1.1, __.
ltott, Ethel Jowett, Frank Erwin,.
A1tt'ed Copeland, .lean Woods, Charles.
Gemeinhardt, Leslie Elliott, Ethel
Gemeinhatdi, Reta Harrison, Norval
Gemeinhardt, James (?ailing, Roland
Reid, George Blair, Beatrice Brown.
—\•. L. Stevens, Principal. '
News-ReCord Means News -Leader.
Are you a subsetiber ?
Holmesville
Mr. and Mrs. John Steep and Miss
Mary of Galoricll spent the week -end
visiting 131x. and Mrs. George Shep-
pard and Mr. and. Mre. James Miller.
Mr. George Holland was east this
week but returned Wednesday for his
auction sale at Auburn on Frielde. He
purposes having annthcr sale before
the 25t113, probably at Clinton.
The Women's Patriotic . Society of
Ilolnlesvillo met 1311 the church on
Mondap and pae'ced a box for the
Red Cross at • To 'onto.
The Methodist 14. S. liave decided to
hold a tnias tree in tee church. on
the evening of Dee. 23rd, and are
starting to get. up a . fine program
for the entertainment.
Quite a number Irene bre. atyancfed
the funeral of the late Miss Ann 1310
Leal of Goderich, notwithstanding
the stormy clay.
Mrs. Leech of Goderich. is visiting
her sister, Miss D. Holmes.
NIr. S. T. Walter went to Wing -
hem to attend the funeral of the
late NIr. Ainsley of that place on
Tuesday, last.
The auction sale of stock or Me. 0.
Williams, J r., was well attended on
eeedncsdali.
A wont successful demonstration of
tllu 1 h.p. air cooled gasoline engine,
rued grant grinder manufactured by
Messrs. Conner Machine C'0,, Ltd., of
Exeter, was carried out on Wednesday
afteoon ata the barn of 11. Oshaldes-
ton.rn
Three hundred and eighty+ panels of
barley and buckwheat and etghLyl
pounds of oats were chopped very fine
in a little less than an Hour on one
quart of gasoline.
Trio demonstratot's trier mored to
the wood pile and sawed some vol:yi
large sticks, some cuts being quite
fifty spare inches, A twenty-two
in:71 saw was used and one and a
quarter cords of cordwood was cut
for-
ty-five
one hour and o
1• races in on
t fit
into
0 1
ewe -
h1.1:
Lk was C
' res. "Phis work - iltllltl
t=tire
3
fir tlhan grinding and used three
quarts of gasoline, being a total of
one gallon in two and 'three quarter
bouts' work,
The engine remained so• cool that
the falling show lay 011 the carbureeer
unmeant. The claim made by the
company that this engine is ee eelally
the farmers' engine was justified as
it did work equal to the most re-
quired by ninety -wine out of Due hun-
dred farmers.
'The ball—mating' grain 'grinder work-
ed beautifully and ground a cry ' flue
and evenly.
ON'l'•. S'1'. CIIURCI:I.
The minister, Rev. Mr. Arlin,
preached on Sunday last at both ser-
vices, His topic in the morning was :
"Man -Meant I5vi1 Over -ruled for
Goo)," and In the evening he alis -
coursed on : "Deity in the Flesh."
Miss Marion Irwin addressed We
league Monday evening. It was the
monthly 'missionary meeting.
Nearly two he -incited were present at
the Sunday school and Bible classes
on Sunday afternoon..
WESLEY CTIURCI3.
Rev: Dr. Rutledge preached at both
services on Sunday.
On Monday;evening
the Good Citi-
001151111)
and Social committees htc3
charge of the meeting. Mr. A. T.
Cooper gave a very* interesting 51et.11
of the life of the late Booker T.
Washington, the well-known -colored
oraeoe who cried a few weeks ago,
and Mr. 3. I.. Doherty sang a 'sailor
song in good voice. Mr, Austin
Hoare occupied the chair and at the
conclusion of the. program the social
committee served homemade candy.
• Elders
Members .
Adherents
For , Again
0 1
103 112
17 29
Total 126 139
Majority against 13,
In 1912 the vote stood thus :
For Again
Union Unio
6 3
96 55
15 9
For Again
Basis has
Elders 3 1
Members 05 40
Adherents 10 10
sI
Elders
Members
Adherents
st
n
C'IIRISTMAS ALMOST HERE.
Three weeks troll Saturday, is
Christmas Dap, the great Christian
festival, the Most important holiday
in the year. It is useless now to urge
anyone to "shop early" for forehand-
ed ones are already well under way
with their Christmas shopping and
anyone who has not yet begun must
have a good reason or he hopeless-
ly hellindllalid, It is too late to send
Christmas gifts to soldiers at the
front but if you have a soldier in 'the
family or amodlg your acquaintances
in training anywhere in Canada re-
member him in your shopping, seen
if the gift be but simple, only see
tbat'ie is a useful one. Don't be-
grudge, spending money—if you have
its that's what makes good times.
Spend as much as you can alfofd and
spend it right 'here in Clinton,
Elders
Members
Adherent's
London Road
•
Miss Jennie Crrant has re engaged
with :the trustees of No. 4, 'Pucker-
smith, for 1916. Miss. Grant is a
good teacher and-, the 'section is well
aware of the fact.
Mr. P`leteher Townshend had a sale
last week which went off very well.
Mr. 'IAWllslielid intends remaining on
his farm but will take it easy for a
time owing to the tact that -11e has
not been enjoying the best of health
lately
l ullett Township •
Munn returned horn last
is week after a three months' absence in
Saskatchewan,
Mr. 3050111 Blake spent a day or'
two with friends near Dublin last
Mt. A. T. Collins, the salesman in
charge, challenged 1110 rivet agjent's
present to a public competition o'.
engines ofIsame rating, the test to
be sustained power and gasoline con-
sumption. ' So tar leo Compainy'e
challenges have never been accepted
so it will be intetestilig to see if the
other firms. have equal confidence fu
their engines.
----'N
Hallett Township
Miss drone Carbort of Seafortli was
a week -end visitor in Elie townsl'iip.
This week 131r Dominic Flynn put-
che'seci Mr. John M,c1ntosh's 100-aor0
farm on the sixth concession. We
understand the price paid was $5,000.
Mr. Flynn, v1io .is one at Tiullett's
most; industrious fartllets, Univ':.1105105-
ses two hundred acres of the best
Band in the township. Mr. McIntosh
anis family will probably take up resi-
dence in Clinton in the near future.
Stanley Township
Mrs: Gabriel rlli.ott, who has lived
continuously on the Bupfield Line her
fifty-six years, coming to the :farm
on which elle has since resided as a
*11 L11C
Fa01n
e11
1V leaving bride, is o g
young b
t n
o ,
Y
g
to mance her home with her d+auglitc,t,
Mr's. Ted. Clatter of Varna. The El-
liott family have always been highly
Mr. John esteemed in the community and the
st 1 d hope the.t Mrs.. Elliott
many Weeds 1 of
will enjoy her sojourn in the bright
little village of Varna.
t Teter s Good Morning i News -Record means
Majority in favor of union 70. week. News -Leader, Are you a subset (30 es been ng
Goderich.
Mrs. Archibald of Clinton visited-
lien brother, Registrar Coats, last.
week.
Miss Cassirly has returned to 1)e -
Welt after an extended visit in town.
Miss Jessie Ford returned last
e tveeic from Bowtnanville after spend -
1115 a month there in art work.
Rebel Coats of Ottawa i
Mr. Re
-aft-
town over 1 ween -enol recently.
Mrs. Filbert 1{noshaw pasaed . away
at her home Here on NI0nd0y weak
atter an illness of , some duration.
Her Husband and a family of four
sones titer one daughter survive.
Mrs. Champion has gone to Brent-
ford for elle winter,
Miss Hern of Exeter has been visit-
ing her brother, Mr. Walter Tlern off.
town.
Mrs. Widder has gone to 7'otonta
for -the winter.
Nies. II. S. Andersch .and three chil-
dren, who have been .visiting thee
lady's mother, Mrs. J. Ades Fowler,
have gape to Hamilton whore they -4
intend making their home.
Mis:'es Charlotte Clue, Goderich ;
Blanche Shaw, Colborne ; Olive.
Cox, Godericli township, and Naomi
Schaefer, New Hamburg, eradiated
from the local hospital at a pleasing
gr
adu tion gat
her
ing
on Wednes2
a
Y
evening of last week: -Mayor
Reed
presided and Judge Holt presented the,
diplomas and medals. t
Mr. J. E. Torn has resigned 1 e•
s•.tperilntendencp of Knox - Se day
school after fit teen years s•.tecessfui
leadership,
Mrs. T. II. Rothwell of : 'Toronto,