Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-10-14, Page 6'Linton; Thursday, Oct. 14th, 1915. ' ,.till 'CLINTON NEW DRA, PAGE, VVI (Select any article from our large assortment of Silverware, Flatware, Out Glass or China a Clock, etc„ for a wedding gift, you will be certain to et g )onlething • tyh ch isnot only of good ,appearance but which has the necessary qualitylitY to make it Serviceable for all occasions. A. wedding gift selected from our stock is sure to give great pleasure to the bride for many years W. !l. BLLLVAR JEWELER and OPTICIAN. EYES TESTED FREE Bayfield Show ling, Robt,G.Reid. ate of Yellow crabs, F. Kee- , 3obt. Snowden Tato of Red crabs, J. R. Star- :, F. Keegan. late of King of Thompkins, Joe chardson, J. R. Sterling. plate o. ureeuinge, J.R. Stens ;ing, Robt. (. Reid. (•late of Ribston Pippins,W. A. Ball: well, Robt, G. Reid. Plate 'Twenty Ounce Pippins,J. R. Sterling. • Plate o1 Wagners, J, R Sterling C, Truemner, Plate of Golden Russets, J. R. Stelring, C..Truemner. ?'late .of Blenheim Pippins, Joe herdson, Geo. Elliottl. late of Snows, iF. Keegan, J. B. srling, )edges-Johrr t Porter, CSod.erich, John Cox, Porter's Hill. Vegetables. Early Potatoes, Robt Snowden, C. Trumner. Late potatoes, C, Trimmer, Robt. McMurray. D3angoids, yellow globe, Thos. Snowden, Root. Snowden. Intermediate Marigolds, Thos. ' Cameron. Field Carrote, Richard Peeleale, Phos. Srowdens • 1. Table Garrote, W. F. Metcalf, Jas, 'am'pphell. Table Beets, John Tough, tAn- ew Hallittay. Cabbage, W. F. Metcalf, Andrew .Jul liday- Cauliflower, W, tF. Metcalf. Muskmelon, J. Decker, sr., ;Jas. Campbell, Largest Pumpkin, W. B. Battler, Robt. Blair. Largest Squash, Thos. Cameron, Chos. Snowden. Field Turnips, Robt. Snowden, Richard Smitn. Watermelons, Jae. Campbell, W. A. Balkwill, Sugar Beets, J, R. Sterling, C. Trumneir, White celery, W. M. Metcalf. Winter radtsh, W. 13, Pettier, Richard Smith. Citrons, Arthur Evans, Richard 'Smith. Potato Onions, Richard ilmith, Andrew Ialliday. Large Whito Onions, W. Is. Met- calf, Robt. Snowden, Large Red Onions, Richard Smith • ,,Ras, Carnpbell. Large yellow onions, W. F. Met - (mit, .I. ,Keegan. Large red tomatoes, W. F. Met- ealf, Andrew Ha11 day. Large yellow tomatoes, W. is. ;Metcalf, 1V. 73. Battler. Poach tomatoes, Richard Smith, J:, Decker, sr, J udgos-- W: Warnock, Goderich. :lied Hess, sr., Zurich, LADII'S' WORK. Collection bf fancy handker- chiefs, W. F. Metcalf, 11Mrks Ss 13. Laois. Irish crochet lace, W. iF. MO - tali, Mrs. W, )Werner.. Crochet table mats, Mrs. Howie, D. Filber. . Crochet work in editor], Mrs. Bowie, Mrs. Levis, Crochet work in wool, 3, Decker, Mrs. (Dr.) (.grieve. Fancy, Lead neck lace, W. F. Mete calf, Mrs: S. Houston, Shadow erebr ,itlery Tvlrs. 8, Hou- ston, Mrs., 'Howie. Eyelet' embroidery, Mrs. W. Ker - ilex, C. Eilber. Embroidered cloth in cotton, Mrs FIpwie, C. Eilber. Y hill's dress, feather stitched in Silk; W. ff. Metcalf, W. A, Balkwefl _Embroidery in lace stitches, Mrs..owrie, Mre, W. Merner. Collar !and, cuff set, embroidered ;Stirs. Ross, Mrs. S. 3louston. Drawn work, Mrs. W. Mer(ner. tisliammemmull- In Times of Peace In Timis oi War Your Eyesight s is Essential tionzokungiOzio mia gym Failing Vision -an enemy to comfort and pleasure -can be nursed into normal condi tion by kthat-accur- ately cc r lasses hat -a u - atel focused, c •used , gdound and ad justed-meas the necessary requirements. To be at war with your ur a es is taking a dangerous chance -a condition that need not exist, Avoid all such folly; ' bY wearing glassespthat will n aure happiness and content went. A. J. (Grigg Jeweler and Optician issuer of Marriage ��pp�� pp�d1��Licenssse��s■`�����yy rts�s', bl7iiYlCay�ylfYlS� eirsie Mrs: Levis. Bedroom slippers, W. IF. Metcalf, Mrs. W. Monier., Battenbury, lace, W. IS Metcalf; Mrs. Howrie,, Doylies fancy braid and crochet Mrs. W. Merrier, Mrs. 'Howrie. Plain hand sewing. C. Eilber Mrs. Iliowrre Hemstitching, Mrs, Rowrie, J. Decker, sr. -Pin cushion in eyelet, Mrs. Boas, C.( Eilber. Sofa cushion ie embroidery 'or fancy stitches, Thos. Cameron, Mrs. %Einem. Tea cosy, knitted, Mrs. Ross, Mrs, S. Houston. Etching on cotton; or linen, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. . Howrie. Modern amiss stitch, Mre. Hinde, Sirs. W. Merrier., Braiding, Mrs.' W. Merner, Mrs. A. E. ,'Erwin. Irish point lace, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Howrie. Eioniton lane, Kate Ross, Mrs, Boss. Handmade button holes, W. A. Blackwill, NIrs, S, Houston. Wailacliin enr.hroidered centt`e Eiecee r in white, 'Mis, Howrie; C. Floral tinted 'centre piece on linen, Mrs, 'Howrie, Mrs., W. Mercer Whisk holder, handmade, i1Irs. 'Howrie, Mars. Rose. Pierced braes candle stick and. shade, Mrs, .A. E, Erwin, Mes.Ross. Kitchen Apron, Mrs. J. Stlewart, NIrs, S. Houston Darning on socks, lairs, J. Stew- art, Kate Ross, Ladies underwear, hand made, Mrs, W. Kerner, Mrs. S. Houston. Roman or cut work, Geo. Elliott, W.. iF. Metcalf: Hardener, W. 1F', 'Metcalf, Mrs. 31ou*rie, Knitted quilt, Andrew Holliday, F.• Keegan. Crochet fascinator in wool, Kate Rosa, Mrs. 'Houston, Woollen socks, Band made, Mrs, John Stetfart'f Kate Ross. Woollen gloves, hand made, Mis. Ross, Mrs. S. Houston, Woollen mittens hand made,- Mrs Ross, ss .Katt: Ross s Rag ant; hooked, 'Mrs. S.IIou- ston, 13, Keegan. Plaited mat, ;'Kate Ross, Mrs? A Cry. LD Patched quilt, cotton, airs , (Dr.),,I 1 � 1 I ' Grieve, Mrs. Roes, T D 1 1 1 L 1 �C Patched quilt, cloth, J. Decker, or., Andrew Halliday, Dc Ccrlocexhetsrquilt, 'Mrs, Howrie, J. , , Silk quilt,; W'. IF. Metcalf,' Mus. Mrs Grieve. t cox te, Ladies' work, hand mode, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs, W Mern es, Crochet lace in cotton, Mrs. (Dr.) (sieve, Mrs. S, Houston. 7initt(ed lace in wool, I11:s. S. Houston, Mrs. 134nde. Fancy apron, 'Mrs. S, 'Houston, W. A. Balkwili, Teneriffe lace, Mrs. Toms, Mrs. Ross. Judges -Mrs. Jas. Connolly, Miss ]1T, John' ono PLANTS r AND FLOW ERS, ROAN Bouquet of fio;wers, large, W. F Metcalf, Bouquet q t of flowers, small, 'Mrs. Hewson, .W F. Metcalf. D hli alasr W. F. Mc.i elf Mrs. Hinde. Pansies, Mrs.Mta, Howrie. Geraniums, Mrs. A, E. Erwin,Nlrs Hewson, Gladiolus, W. P. 'Metcalf, Purehias, Mrs. '} ewsou, . W. P Metcalf. Foliage Plants, Ms's. Hinde, Mrs.. W. !F. Metcalf, House Plants, Mrs. Hinde. Asters, (W1 'P. Mettcalf, l\frs, 'Hinde. Gloxania, U. Keegan, W. Is. Met- calfe. Begoias, W, F, Meicnlf, 1VT1'l,'Hew son: t Sweet Peas, Mrs. Howrie. Judges -Geo, Stewart, 3. E. Stan - but y, P. Stuart. FINE ARTS Pencil drawing, Mrs. Ross, . C. Either. Crayon drawing, Mrs. Ross, ' A. J. „Steep., Watercolor painting, Mrs. How- 110, 04 Eilber, 011 painting, A. 3. Steep, Mrs. Howrie, Kensington painting, "Mrs. Ross, Kate Ross, • • • Fan and Ink sketch, Mrs. A, E. Erwin, Mrs. S, Houston, Lustre painting, Kate Ross, Mrs, Ross. Painting on silk, satin or velvet, Mrs. ffowrie, J. Decker, sr. .Best snapshot of Bayfield seen - ea y, eenery, Geo, Greenslade, W. A. Balk-. will. Burnt work, Kate Ross, Mrs. Levis, Hand painted china, Kate Ross, Mrs. Ross MANUFACTURES. Set single harness, Lamely, Beat- ty, 'J.) W. Tippet. Set double harness, Thos. Carver - on, J,, W. Tippet. Skein of twisted yarn, Thos, l3rownet. Skein woollen yarn, 10 knots or oyer, J. Decker, sr., 'Thos. Bronv- ne1(tx e Judges -Thos. Johnson and Wm, Scott. , se tsts+ee D 4oeeee+0000e+414444 O 0 Patriotic Note t 0 4+• e++0++++e+++++++++JJ0+++1 The W. P. 5, have decided to meet every Friday afternoon ns 3 last year. There will be sew- ing for those woo wish to sew and wool for the knitters. Note the i meeting will be held to-tnolerow !n Ibe Council Chamber nt 3 o'clock. The Society hope to make a ship ment of comforts and hospital sup- plies, in two weeks time and ask all who are Is ((eking for us and have finished work to kindly send it to any member of the ,Sup,lply Committee or to the Council Chain her Friday. Anyone desiring enc velopes 1 o systematic giving will receive them ly applying to Mrs. Brydone or at 14Ir, 'Fair's store, Tuckers'mith last week. Theanneal Fowl Supper of Turners Mr, and Mre Wm. Weymouth jr, church will be held next Wednesday of Londome of no her thea vacation at the Evening, Oct. 2U.. John Sundercock, and Mrs. James Forbes has bought the pas tura farm owned by the 'late Jaynes Southcombe. Miss Elsie Fewest of Blyth spent a few days with Miss Keatha Way mouth. The many friends of Wm. Lee will an be sorry to hear of hie illness. He suffered with a stroke a short , time ago, ' William Hunkings son of Rundal Hunkiugs has bought the farm from Wm. Longman, eordratance' Mr. Will Hall of St. Thomas, • spent Sunday and, Monday with the guebt of his parrots, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pollard spent Sunday the guest of her sister Mrs. Glazier Miss Nellie Medd, of Winchelsa' spent Thsngsgiving holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. Medd. Corn cutting and taking up roots are the order of the day. Mise. Mayne Hall spent a few days theof guest o her frier Miss tae Jean Mid a dleton of Clinton, Mrs. Geo. Stephenson left on Satur day morning for a visit with her broth er in London and other friends. Mr. and Mrs, Lcve of Walton, spent Monday the guest of their daughter, Mrs, Ed Batton, i John Erwin of Edmonton is home; Rev, Mr, McKinley, of Serrfortby for the winter. will preach Anniversary services ir. We are sorry to say that the ease of Don Murrays illness is very hopeless he is now under the care, of Dr. Met' of Detroit and Whitley of Goderich. The fall fair was a great success not withstanding the rain. The town hall Misses Sara and Lily Start, Hubert was not large enough to hold the audi Start and Will Dean spent the holiday once gathered for fair night concert, at O. W. Potter's, Mrs. Fraser of Fort William is visit Mrs, Schmidt and children of Strati ing with her parents,' Mr, and Mrs, ford spent Thanksgiving with her Thomson, parents, Mr, and Mrs, Clem. Newton, The fishermen are all having their ' Mrs. John Cbx is visiting her daugh troubles owing to recent storms. tors at Springbank, Miss Walters and Miss Mae Lindsay of Goderich spent Thanksgiving at Mrs, Lindsay's, - - • Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearson and daugh ter. and Mr. and Mrs. Bodgens of Kin loss attended the funeral of Walter Weston on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mre, Wilson of Clandeboy visited in the neighborhood last week. Hayfield y Kr. A, T.r Coo er f lin O � ton delivered a temperance sermon in St Andrew s on Sunday last while the Rev. Mr; Mc1'arlane officiated for the Mstho. dists. the Constance church on,0et.-2l h at 2 and 7p, in. I'orters'Iliili Brumfield John Aikenhead and wife of London are the guests of Frank Aikenhead. Sugar beets are being shipped from our station. They are a good crop. Mrs. Seely spent Thanksgiving in - London. Mrs. Turner and son Wilson. and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Windsor, spent Thanksgiving, at their old home in our village. Farmers are finding it hard work to get their beans harvested owing to the rains. Many fields are out yet. Hazer Pattison spent Thanksgiving at his home in the village. Mr. Thornton' Mustard , of Toronto spent Thanksgiving' at the ,home of his father. A. Mustard. Mrs, John Gibsonandfamily attend ed the wedding of Mr. R,;Boyce near Mitchell last Wednesday. • Goderfeft Townsflp ' The Unity Olub will meet ab the home of Mrs, Harvey Jenkins. Thurs clay. Oetober 21st. All those having blocks for the autograph quilt are re quested to bring them to the meeting as the ladies are anxious to complete their quilt. All the ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend these meetings. Come and spend a profitable afternoon knitting and -sewing for the boys at the front, Mrs, Will Jamieson of Seaforth re turned home Monday after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Harvey en kins, Mr. and Mrs, T. R., Wallis and Miss Lillian, of Goderich, spent Thanksgiv. ng with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Jen kins, Mrs. Fred Leanard, Mrs, George Crooks, Miss Mary 19. ()rooks spent Thanksgiving holidays visiting friends and rel •r relatives at Brantford and Caine n vibe. Threshing and silo filling are the orders of the day at present. The new concrete bridge which was being built on Base Line has been com pleted and is a great improvement. e Settl8 Herr Lungs MINOR LOCALS ed On Hens are 'taking their holidays and eggs are apt 'around the 30 cent mark. Causing Great Pain. As the weather becomes colder will the women shed the summer fur boas and go in moire for low neck eflects? THE CURE WAS DR. W'• SOD'S Norway me Syrup. !Made lit Canada isamisses Miss D. M. Pickering, St. Catharines, Ont., writes: "Having derived great benefit from Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, I thought I would write and tell you of my experience. When I first came out from England I contracted a severe cold, owing to the change of climate. It settled on my lungs, and caused me a great deal of pain, I tried every remedy I could think of, but got no relief. My father, who had heard a great deal about 1 the good qualities of Dr. Wood's Norway II Pine Syrup, advised me to try it. I did so, and I am pleased to say, found im- mediate relief. I only took one bottle and it cured me completely. My mother had a severe cold also, and Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cured her, so we never fail to keep a bottle of it in the house." - See that -none -of those so-called "pine syrups" are handed but to you when you . go to your druggist or dealer and ask for "Dr. Wood's." It is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees, the trade mark; price, 25c and 50c. Manufactured only by The T °Avail- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 0..00000.00000e00000000000000000N....00SSS5,W$.s0S0A • • IP C▪ Tnot0Mto• . o r.0OS.0•0.00000000000000.0S0SS0.000..0.00®.00....0000 Butter 26-29 ' Eggs 28 Wheat 95c 'Oats 45e .'1 i, Cattle - 7,65 Sheep 6.25 Hogs '10.10c Lambs 8.75 Cheese 14 5-8 BarIeY,' 45e' Hogs 9.25. Butter. 211 to 25. Eggs 13 to 29. ,Barley 90i- to 4£. -Wheat' 75,; tto:8b. Oats', 36. •Peale' Buckwheat 50, Shorts $29 tin' 1$30. Bran $29 to $30. ' Hay,- for bailing $10; an 012. 1 Hallett Miss Sadie 3lcdooi, of Toronto is spending her vacation under the par ental roof. William Longman has purchased the 50 acre farm from Richard Garter and will take possession shortly. George Thompson and Derwin Cart er are wearing a • smile these . days. Baby girls cane to each of their homes Stanley Mrs. Bryant of London, is visiting at present at the home of John Mc. Cowan. Mr. Duncan McGowan, of McKillop was on the line on the first of the week. The annual examination of the scholars of the Sabbath School in School Section No, 1 Stanley was held on Monday of this week. The children were examined in the Shorter Cate chism, and the international Bible Lessons for the last six months. The examination was conducted by Rev, Mr, Harper of Willis Church Clinton in his usual pleasant manner. The children in the various Glasses aequitt ed themselves very well. On account of the busy time the number of visi tors was smaller than usual. The prizes and rewards willbe distributed to the successful pupils at the next session of the Sabbath School. The farmers on the line are threshing their grain this week' Loudon (toad Frank Grant will hold his sale on the 25th. Quite it few horses are charging hands now as the French Government agents are buying them. Arthur Willse sold a team and Fred Nott and J. McKnight each sold a, horse. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and daughter Grace.' of London spent the thanksgiv ing holidaya with thelatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson. next " League J.uesday night at the home of Mrs. Jas. Nott. Londesboro The fowl Supper that was given in the Methodists Thanksgiving evening was a great success. Mrs. J. Mill of Blyth spent Thanks giving at the pareonage. Miss Brazier of Toronto spent the past week with Miss L. Brigham. Miss Brodgen of London spent the holiday with her parents here. Mr, and Mrs. Smith of Blyth, were guests in the village Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. McDowell, of West field, spent Sunday with Mrs. E, Adam's. Mr. and Mrs. Stalker of ingorsol spent the holidays at the home of Mr. Geddies, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stackhouse spent Sunday at the home of ear. W, Brig ham. Miss L. Main's spent the holiday with her parents. Iloirneeaille Ebeneezer anniversary service last Sunday were very gratifying and sue cessful. Rey. 0. 3. Moorhouse of Trowbridge, gave- too very fine dis courses. Mr. Moorboase is one of the promising men of the conference. Made in Canada , The Sextette from LUCIA The Quartette from RIGOLETTO Both on One Columbia Record $1. o Every person who owns ;a talking machine wants these two selec- tions --the "Lucia" Sextette, and thea "Regoletto" Quartette But, hitherto, one has' had to pay, anything from $3 to $7 to obtain them, but now they may be had on o Columbia (double disc) Record for $1.5o This Record(is equal in every way to the most' expensive record on ' the market, and this is your first oppor- tunity to purchase masterpieces of operatic singing at such a low price. ;41.4 Jr; V Call' upon the Columbia dealer named below. Ask him to play them to you -also get the Columbia Record list for October. It in- cludes the latest songs and dances &•11TKINFON" eurcreN 1 1 Better School Shoes Does your Boy Need New Shoes? If he does, let him try a pair of our boy's heavy solid leather School Shoes: They will not disappoint aarevery in wear and moderately priced. We are also showing a special line of Girt Shoes which for value cannot be equalled in town. Try a pair, they are the best value your money can buy Men's and Boys Clothing ' �i7g Our stock of Ready-to-wear Clothing is now very complete. pIete We have men sTweedand Worsted Suits u is from $6.50 to $15 and black and blue Serge Suits from $10 to $18. Boys. Suits from $2.50 up., Boys Pants from 50c to $9.50 per pair Men's Odd Pants from $r to $4.50 per pair Having placed the order for our clothing before there was any decided advance in woolens, we have all our clothing at about old prices. Plumsteel Bros. Small Profits Phone 25. . Vlore Business The Ebenezer congregation though small in numbers, are large in gener osity and are very faithful to the church. They and Holmssville form one of the most vigorous circuits of the conference, Rev. R. McOornefek will occupy his own pulpit next Sunday morning and evening. Sunday Oct, 31st wilt be Epworth League Rally Day at ldolmesville, The Pastor will preach in the morning and Rev. Dr. Rutledge in the evening, The District llpworth League con vention will .be•held at Blyth Nov, ist and 2nd. An Epworth League Institute will be held at kloimesville Thursday, Oct. 28th. and one at Varna Friday, Oct. 29th. The anniversary services held a Ebeneezer were a great success. Mr. Moorhouse preached afternoon anal evening. Miss Effie Jamieson passed away suddenly on Tuesday night at the home of her uncle, Mr. Harvey Jen kins. 000000,11000000.0000000 o 0 O WITH THE CHURCHES. . O 0 0000000000000.060000 ST, PAUL'S CHURCH. The harvest Thanksgiving services in St. Paul's church will be held on Sunday, October, 17th. The Rector will preach special sermons. ONTARIO ST. CHURCH. Anniversary services will be held on Sunday next, Rev. David Wren, M. A. will preach morning and evening, Thanksgiving services were held on Sunday last. The pastor preached and the choir furnished special music for the day. The quarterly tea of the W, M, S. was held on 'Tuesday afternoon in the school room and was well attended. Miss B, Irwin of Toronto addressed the meeting on Nlission work, WES3NEY CHURCH Junior League meets on Friday night at 7 o'clock. The pastor will preach next Sunday. The W. NI. S. meets on Thursday evening. Miss Bessie Irwin will address the meeting. WILLIS CFIIIBCU Next Sabbath the minister Rev. F, O. Harper will preach October 24th; The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. On Friday 22nd ' the Preparatory .Services at 8 p. in, and Reception of New members of which there are a goodly number Oct. loth it prayer meeting in Baird's Schoolhouse, 2nd line of Stanley. Speaker: Rev, )i'. O, Harper B,A., B.D. The congregirtiou of Willis Church with a number of visitors truly ob served Thanksgiving Day as it Holy Day by the public service last Monday at 11 a. m. "It was good to be there" was the verdict, Keep Monday night Nov. 1st. for a Hatlow'en Night with the Covenant adult Bible Class in Willis Church Lea tore room, Over The Teacups s p Rev, and Mrs. Alain left today for Indianapolis to attend the funeral of their daughter -in- law, Mrs. C. C. ABM. Mr. jos. Townsend returned from Tor- onto Last. week and he expects to move back to town next month. - - Miss Nancy Nairn, of Walkerville spent a few hours with friends on Tues- day. Rev. S. J. Alain visited in Goderich on Monday. Mr. G. D. McTaggart took in the military review at London on Tuesday of this week. Mr, I•Ierb. Alexander has taken a posi- tion as mail clerk on a run between London and Owen Sound. He is filling the place of a man who has enlisted. Mrs, Sheppard, Townsend street, leaves shortly for Ottawa, where she will spend the winter with her two danghters. Mrs. R. S. Cliff left on Saturday for Hamilton to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Plreonix. Mrs. Ballyntine and son of London Mrs. Thomson and daughter, Arless, of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mrs. Harry Bartliff. LMondoniss .Norma Bentley spent Sunday in Misses Stella Copp and Eva Stinson were' in town for the holiday. Miss Ruth Rennie of Hensel! visited Miss Marion Gunn on Monday. Miss Norma Venstone of Wingham spent the past week with Miss Jewel Bartliff, Nlr. 4V. J. Kilbride and Miss Irene Collins were at St. Thomas this week at- tending the Shanahan-Kindree wedding. Miss Collins was bridesmaid. Mr. Russel Brown, Plain. B., of Toron- to, spent Thanksgiving with his sister Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr, NIrs. Archibaldof b dToronto is spending e og a few weeks in Clinton with old friends.nd Mrs. A. E. Collyer and daughters Mary and Phyllis of London spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Steep. Mr. Eldred Archibald, of Quebec, spent a few days in town this week, Pte. Richard Walton of London spent the week end in town at the home of his mother. Miss Ella and Mr. Elmer Robertson of Auburn spent Monday evening in town. Mr. D. K. Prior spent the holiday in Exeter, 14iss Mary McIntrye spent the holiday in Stratford. Miss Bessie Irwin, Deaconess. is spend ing a short holiday at her home here. Mr. Jacob Taylor, now of Toronto, was in town this week, after being laid up for the past two months or so with a broken leg. IIe still has to use a cane. Mr. Will Taylor, his son, is now teaching at .the Galt Collegiate. Mr. Taylor's old friends were indeed glad to see him in Marti once more. ANNUAL CONVENTION Centre Huron Branch of the Ontario Sunday School Association at the Ontario Street Methodist Church, on Tuesday, October 19th,' 1915: PROGRAMME. AFTERNOON. President J. M. Wilson presiding. 1.30 Devotional period, led by Rev. J. K. Fairfull. 2.00 Graded Instruction in the Sabbath School, Rev. Je Richardson. 2.30 Discussion. 2.45 Temperance in Sunday Schools, Rev. E. G. Powell 3.00 The Teens Under Rural S. S., Rev. W. Conway, Auburn. 3.30 The Relation of the Holy Spirit to theWork of the S. S. Teacher, Rev. Geo. McKinley, Seaforth. Offering. Music. 4,00 Primary Work, Miss M. Aitken, Goderich: 4.30 Informal conference and business. 5.30 Social chat. 6.00 Banquet and after dinner speeches. EVENING. Chairman, Rev. S. J Alain. 8.00 Prayer and Praise, led by Rev. F. C. Harper Music by the Choir. Address, The Child the World's Great Missionary Opportunity, Miss H. I. Graham, Seaforth. Offering. Music by the Choir. Address, The Responsibility of the teacher, Rev: George Ross, Goderich. All Pastors and Sunday School Workers are Invited, JOHN M. WILSON, Seaforth, President; A. T. COOPER, Clinton, Secretary 1,cas,,11•r°;