HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-01-01, Page 1No. 181( -34th Ye •'r
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,;, JANUARY Ist, 1914,
THE HOME PAPER
Wishing My Customers
And Friends A Happy
And Prosperous erous Netw
Year.
W. Ye1iqar
jeweler ana Optician - - Clinton
The Royal
Bank 1
OF' CANADA.
Capital Authorized
Capital Paid-up $25,000,00011,500,000
Reserve and Undivided Prcfits 12,500,000
Total Assets 175,000,000
325 Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Debosits. General Banking business transacted.
R E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch
Bank
Molsons Te 1
Incorporated 1855 Established in Clinton 1879
Capital and Reserve = $8,700,000
85 BRANCHES .IN CANADA
A - GENERAL - BANKING - BUSINESS - TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OE CREDIT - - 1
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES - - - - TISSUED,
BANK MONEY ORDERS - - -
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
At all branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
C. E. Dowding - Manager Clinton Branch.
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING
ORDERED
CLora1NG
OurMotto.
r�� 1
11 Our Motto is : "A Square Deal for
Every Man."
We five up to it.
It brings us customers.
• It holde our customers:
This and the big and up-to-date stock
always .carry.
we
• We return our hearty thanks for the
patronage given us during 1913.
IJ • And solicit its continuance during
1011•:
A New Year's Greeting to each and
all of you.
E
0
Motto :
N1110flfSN CLOTHJNE v0.
Square Deal for Ever°JMan.
`1
A131c, RANo1 Cri
13oss Sw1i TEi8
A fiTG 13.AWcaai
on Bolno Oasts
IN CHARGE OF PLANT.
Sergeant Welsh. was in .charge • of
the Waterworks plant during Engin-
eer East's absence at Port Huron
over Christmas and gas producers,
engin and pumps worked along with-
out a break, •
A FAMILY GATHERING.
The home of Mrs. Robin 14Iiller, Qvueen.
street, was the scene of a happy',
family gathering on Christmas Day,
about 'forty relatives being present
including sons,, daughters and :grand-
children, Among those front, a dis-
tance were Mr: and Mrs. W. El. Mil-
ler and family, Detroit, and Mr. and
Mrs.` Albert McBrien,. Kindersley
Sask.
APPRECIATED.
We appreciate the promptness with.
which The News -Record comes to us,
We are always sure of it and it
seems like a letter from home.—A.
E. Blackwell, Woodstock.
Enclosed you will find my renewal
of sub. for 1914. It reaches us prompt-
ly and we look forward to its ar-
rival as unto a fetter from hone.
We are glad to hear things are look-
ing well in Clinton, but note that
changes are constantly taking place.
Business has not been so brisk in the
west this season as last, ut we are
b
optimistic and are loo'cing forward
to a loosening up when the spring
arrives. As for myself personally
this has . been, the best season I have
had yet. We wish you a prosperous
New Year.—Jas. Tucker, Saskatoon. ,
BAPTIST S. S. CHRISTMAS TREE
On Tuesday evening of last week
the Sunday school held their annual
Chgistmas tree entertainment, to
which gathered everybody interested
in the school and the children who
could possibly spare the time to at-
tend. A very pleasing program was
put on by the scholars, who acquitt-
ed themselves very creditably. Though
interesting enough in a way, the
program was .merely a perlicninrary,.
the real busiruss ot the evening, at
least m the opinion of the many
younger members of the school pre-
sent, was the distribution of the
gifts from the laden tree and this
erybody was remembered and it was
a tired but happy company which at
the corrlusion of the entertainment
wended their way homeward. Christ-
mas brings with it joyousness and hap-
piness, especially to the children, to
whom the season seems to particul-
arly belong.
•
GEORGE Mct'WEN HAS PASSED.
GAVE THEM A TREAT:
The young people of Ontario ,St.
church went down to the Idouse of
Refuge on Monday evening and gave
the inmates a treat in the, nature of
an entertainment of musio, reacting,
oranges, candies, etc.
OPENING NIGHT,
Mr, George McEWen of Hensell, for
years a well known figure in South
Huron, died in Clinton hospital on
Friday last, the immediate cause
being apoplexy.
Mr. McEwen lived for over a quar-
ter of a century in Remelt where
he was formerly engaged in the snak-
ing of salt and also in the flax bus-
iness and grain trade. At one time
he was said to. be .one of the wealth-
iest inen in the riding.
romiment in municipal
He was
p al P
matters, on years reeve of Hay and
for a •term warden of Huron He was
also active in politics and for one
term represented South Huron in the
House of Commons, defeating John
McMillan,
Personally Mr, McEwen was very
Highly esteemed and had very many
personalfriends.
s.
warn, f e n d
'rho only surviving member of the
family is his brother, John S. Me -
Ewen of Minneapolis, who carne over
to be with hint during his illness.
The funeral took place on Wednes-
day afternoon to Maitland cemetery,
Goderich, being conducted udder Mas-
onic auspices.
Tie opening_ genie and opening of
Clinton's new rink will take place on
Wednesday next when Goderich and
Clinton Intermediate teams will
meet. The president of the O.H.A.
Mr. C. leargnharson of Stratford, will
referee. The secretary of the .0, H.
A., Mr. W. A. Hewitt of . Toronto,
and Mr. K, Casselman of London
will be guests of the Clinton Hockey
Club. Don't forget the date.:
WESLEY CHURCH.'
The choir rendered special music on
Sunday, appropriate to Christmas for
the most part, but at the conclusion
of the sermon in the evening, which
was one appropriate to the closing
year, the quartette rendered "Good-
bye, Old Year," in good voice and
very pleasingly. Miss Boles also
sang a solo.
Instead; of the weekly prayer meet-
ing a ur,�n- watchnight meeting is
being held in Ontario street church.
MARRIED ON SATURDAY.
WEEK 0'F, PRAYER:
For the week of prayer which will
be observed throughout the world ,a-
mong all demoninations of Christians
there will be union services in Clin-
ton churches as follows f
Monday, Jan. 5th, Wesley, church.
Tuesday, Jan. 6th, Ontario. St,
church.
Wednesday, Jan. 70, Willis church.
Thursday, Jan, 8th, Baptist church.
Friday, Jana 9th, 'Down Hall:
THEY FOUND THEM GOOD.
When packing the apples last fall
on the fruit faun of Major Rance of
which he is foreman, Mr. George
Cordell put an addressed envelope in
one of the barrels of first class "On-
tarios". The .other day he received
a reply from the " Egremont Indus-
trial Co operative Society, -Cumber-
land, England," stating . that tha
fruit had reached them in excellent
condition and asking for particulars
regarding the orchard, the care it
received,' the packing, etc. Mr. Cor-
dell has replied and as the Company
appears to be very well satisfied
with the apples and have a chain of
stores in all probability the result
will be that the choicest of next
fall's •apples on the Rance farm will
be sent direct to the "Egremont In-
dustrial Cooperative Society," thus'
cutting out one or two middlemen.
At Victoria street parsonage, God-
erich, on Saturday last Rev- J. E.
Pord united in marriage Mr. John
H. Willis of Organa, Sask„ and Miss
Irene R. Leppington, only, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Leppington of
Clinton. The young couple -were un-
attended. At the conclusion of the
ceremony they returned to town and
for the winter will make their home
with Mr. and Mrs. Leppington, but
expect to go to Sask. in the spring.
The News -Record joins with the
many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Willis a long, liappy and prosperous
married life.
XMAS AT THE KNITTING MILL.-
Christmas is the season of good
will and the expression of friendship
and the spirit not only takes pos-
session of individuals but pervades
companies and corporations, which
are, of course, made up of individ
uals each with his own particular
kindly impulses. A happy hour was
spent at the Knitting Mill on Christ
mas Eve when before closing for Um
holiday the management presented
each employee with a remembrance,
a Christmas token, which was ap-
preciated' fax above its actual value
because of its thoughtfulness. Mr.
Harris also treated the employes in
his department to candies, etc in
honor of the great festival,
A WALKING PARTY.
A number of the young people of
town, residents and holiday visitors,
planned a little jaunt for Tuesday
afternoon, when, donning easy cloth-
ing and walking boots, they tramped
to Brucefield where they had supper
and returned by the six t,; fv train.
,
Among those who took m 'r,i.e out-
ing
ing were : Mrs. Gandier, Misses Delle,
Winnie and Hazel O'Neil, Isabel and
Marion Gunn, Madge Yates, Agnes
and Elizabeth Chidley and Jean Scott,
Dr. Gandier, Messrs. Harold Paull,
Harvey Reid, John Rurnball, Donald
Ross and Earl O'Neil. A. few, some
of whom could not get away for the
whole afternoon, and some being
o be a
somewhat out of tra'ning rather
dreaded the tramp, went down by
train, were on hand for supper and
returned .with the company. It was
an altogether pleasant outing and
was thoroughly enjoyed! by the heat -
thy, hearty young, Canadians taking
part in it. Walking is one of the.
most healthful and pleasant Of exer-
cises and the wonder is that it is
not more generally indulged in in Can-
ada: What's the matter with forming
a walking club in Clinton ? ']'here
are a host of energetic young people
here who would thoroughly en.oy it
and it is a game that anybody can
learn with practice..
ONT. ST. CHURCH.
The service of praise held on Sun-.
day evening last was attended by a
congregation that filled every seat and
required chairs to be placed in the
aisles. 'i'he music by the choir under,
the direction of Mr. B. J. Gibbings
and Mrs. Treleaven was greatly en-
joyed by the large audience. The
choir never did better and. in every
way the service was a great inspira-
tion. Mrs, F. R. Turner again render-
ed vory acceptable help cher sang as
a solo, "The First Christmas Morn,"
The pastor gave a brief address.
A union "Watch Night" service will
be held on Wednesday ,evening, com-
mencing at a guarber,,,to eleven. Rev.
Dr. Rutledge, pastor of Wesley
cliurcll, will give an address.
FROM CAI,IFORNIA.
Alhambra, Cal„ Dec., 11, 1913.
Editor 'Clinton News -Record :
Dear Sir,—En:losed please find M.
0. $3.00 my subscription in full to
Dec. 31, 1914. Have not missed a
copy .of - The News -Record since I
left and am always glad to receive
the, weekly budgetofnews from the.
old town especially items relating to
old friends and I think I had some
good ones in Clinton. Ant always in.
terested in the sporting articles and
glad to note the national game has
been revived during the last year,
and such old veterans as Bill Tozer
'and others were able to Conte Back
and make good also glad to hear
Clinton is at last to have a skating
rink and it will be appreciated by
those who enjoy this winter sport.
Have no doubt Clinton will be an im-
portant; factor in the 0. 1-1. A. run-
ning this season.
There are quite : a number of 'old
Clinton'ons l believe around this part
of the country but of course 1 was-
n't acquainted with any of them ex-
cepting John Craig and. Tin,' who
I see quite frequently and enjoy the
pleasure of, their- hospitality,
This is a great _country and f am
tloroughly in love with it, Southern
California is Sure the elacr..'to cr'oy
life, it is beautiful boys -rid . r •trip-
tion and .the climate simply erocious.
If ih"n's all ays go as well a',.n rue
final sally I have no doubt but T am
n,r
a fixture in h is end of the
t
for the rest of my life. At the pre-
sent time am connected n. ill. a big
drug concern in 'gat; In *Luis; pissed
the State. Boatel exantinotion- shortly
after coming hers, ao ( altli iu;,h a
fa'rly stiff set of papers was toe tu-
naie. rn ugh to get°throuph,
Tt'n•lly change la'el en paper to
above address. Wialt'ng-the. News
Record and its-ed'tor every success,
'lours truly,
W. • A. MacCO'NNELL,
The .pastor will:preach or, SWnday
nest. It being tiro first Sabbath in
the New Year the services, and ser-
mons wit) be appropriate to the day,
Pollow-ship meeting at ten o'clock,
1'bo Christmas tree entertain -limit
given bythe Sunda school t1 1'itGs-
g Y o
day evening of last week was a ria
great,
There was a
tided success, g
turnout -of pupils and their parents
and friends and the-prcgra'n, 11101.11
not a l.en;;l4cy one, was very well
rmidercd, the younger members of the
school ta'ctng :part. The disci i'ni
Llan 0", tate gifts from Uri tree was,
of course, tin most intersst n ;, part
of the ploceed'ngf ant everyone u'a°
rentcmberccl With ,.0315 l.%res'nt and
the little one were mads very happy
0v the gen rosity'of char. o:d Santa
Claus.
Personals
Mr. Cliflorn Leyy was in Zurich for-
a
ora few days last week.
Miss Madge Yates of Listowel is the
guest of Miss Marion Gunn.
Mr. Donald Ross of Toronto has
been visiting friends in town this
week.
Miss Lois Holmes is spending a few
days this week with Miss Mamie
Hall of Constance.
Mrs. Bartholemew of London was a
guest over Christmas of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. E. Paull.
Mr. Samuel McConnell of Stratford
was the guest of Mr, and Mrs.
David Steep over Christmas.
Mr, and Mrs. - Morris and Miss
Jean were guests over Christmas
of Mrs. Sinitic, Stratford.
Mrs, John Bailey of Stratford was
in town Tuesday on her way to
visit friends in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray McEwen and
fa+n,ily were guests of London
friends - over Christmas.
Mr. Harold Paull of Toronto is the
guest of his brother, Mr. Ih E.
Paull, for the holiday time.
Miss Tonic Crooks of Barrie is
spending the Christmas vacation at
her home on; the Base Line.
Misses Delle and Jessie O'Neil have
been here from Toronto apend'ng
the C huist'nias vacation at their
hone.
Miss May Ranee came Ito ne 01
Christmas Eve after spending a few
clays in Toronto on her return from
Medicine Hat.
Mr. Roy Grigg of the Bun'c o'
Montreal, Hamilton, spent, Christ-
i Mr, and
Christ-
maswith his
na Dayti
parents,
Mrs. A. J. Grigg.
Mr, Broder McTaggart and Misses
Jean McTaggart and Jean Chidley
attend, d a dance in Sea`orth on
Tuesday evening. -
Mrs. Paull and bit ''Billy" Paull of
London were Christmas guests at
the home o: the former's -son,
Mr, I•I, E. Paull of town.
Mr. and D. A. Cantelon and blaster
Ferris of Toronto are the guests
of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs,. Wm. Cantelon, for a couple of
days,
Miss Jean Morris leaves on Saturday
to spend a few days in London and
then goes on to Claathatn to take
a course in the Business College
there.
Mrs. Macdougall of Cromarty, and
her two little daughters were
Christmas guests at the. home of
the lady's, sister, Mrs. 'J. D. At -
Mr. Harvey Reid, who bas been
teaching at Baden, is spend'ng the
vacation time at his home in
Stanley and with Clinton friends.
Mr. Chas. Howson, left on Tuesday
to return to the west after spend-
ing the Christmastide with his
mother and sister in town. Miss
Howson accompanied him as far as
Toronto,' return'n•g Tuesday evening.
Mr. J, W. Bill left again Tuesday
morning for his home at Oxbow,
Sask., after a few days' visit with
his daughter:, Mrs, Will Plumsteel.
Ilis daughter, Miss Ina Hill, uta'res
a marc extended stay.
Progressive Citizens Offer Their
Services.
Much Good Material to Select From. Let the Best Interests
' of the Town be the Only Test.
If the big attendance ;at the nom- payers not of the 2.
inations, on 'Monday•.evening is any Can you'
imagine that spending as
indication, the, electors, those who pay 'piiuclt time as I do, I do not take
for the piping in particular, are tak- a real interest in our town ?
ing a lively interest in municipal If elected I will do my best,
affairs. Mr. Fred Jackson : I have the in-
terest of a native born in our
There was as small army of nom-
inees, ' but several withdrew leaving _town, having seen it growfrom an,
the ticket of •average size. insignificant village into an up -to -
For the mayoralty Fred, T. Jack- date and thriving municipality. '
son and A. T. Cooper are the can
didates. They are both native-borns,
have. had experience is inunicipal
matters and have the best interests
of the old town at heart. They are
bright speakers, and each in his own
way would make a capable head of our
local governincxt.
For the reeveship the veteran David
Cantelon is opposed by Ja:ob Tay-
lor. This will be a canvassers, con-
test with no odds either way, The
apple king thinks his chances are 0.
K., but. the insurance expert is, just
as confident that he will be reeve
for 1914x.
The after meeting was presidov-
er
e
er . by Mr. R. E. Manning, the Royal
Bank manager, who can say couch in
few words and is therefore a model
chairman. The speakers Caine. in the
following order : `
Mayor Gibbings : I will not be a
candidate for re-election ; indeed, from
present indications I will not be a
resident of the old town much longer
I Nave been in the council foil ten
years and have always done my beat
to further the interests of our inwn.
1 have done no axe 'grinding fcr ruy=
self or anybody else.
Il am in favor of hydro direct. for
financial reasons and because I be-
liei'e in building for the future, not Years I have no sins of omission to
merely for the present. alone for.
The report that the $33,000 you I Have always received your sup-
voted last January for Hydro has port when I have asked foc it.
all been spent in untrue. We have The county rate has too . iss d. Is
paid oil the old electric light com- not Reeve Cantelon in some degree
pang, ;hut $13,000 worth of deben_ somewhat to account for this 1
tures have not yet been placed on Mr. Jas. A. r:ort': I inay make
the market. mistakes but not intentionally.
It. is equally untrue that Hydro has It is well to see the interest the
ratepayers are taking in muuioival
affairs tonight but it would be Let-
ter if that interest were spread over
the twelve months.
Roadmaking without dunnage is not
a success, The Bayiiel'1 head in an
instance, but we didn't seem to be
able to get an outlet, Certatniy the
side streets soaild be drained.
I was in favor of using tarvia on
main street, but it was voted down.
Mr. W. J. Paisley : I am not giv-
en to long speeches but I have done
what I thought was best forthe
town's interests and will continue to
do so.
Mr, R, J. Miller : I Have been a
resident for eight 'y -ears and four
times in as many years I Have been
asked to become a candidate for the
council and now consider it a duty
to ober my services. I won't make
rash promises, but your interests are
my interests and the town's inter-
ests and I will use my best jmdg-
nmen t.
Mr, C. J. Wallis : If elected I wilit
do my part to stake the tax rate as
low as possible and I promise you
to do my utmost in serving you as
faithfully -as I can.
Who were nominated.
I stand for the rigid enforcement
of all the bylaws.
Factional strife should cease and'
the citizens come together.
Our back streets should be improv-
ed, alio Most travelled of them
treated with a light macadam.
I and in favor of the Hydro direct
system, not the dual one, and be-
lieve you will be well satisfied.
Having waterworks, macadam roads -
end H,ydwo, we - have now reacted the
period when large expenditures must.
be avoided.. The rate must now come,
Our school expenditure has increas-
ed rapidly and now takes one-third,
of our taxes. --
.
I hope the council of h9 11 will be
a 7sarmonions one.
Mr. D. Cantelon : While a mem-
ber of the council I have endeavored
in. every may to further the inlrerests
of our town.
At the county council I always hat
in view the welfare of Clinton and in.
urging on the revised assessment of
the county I was the means of sav-
ing our taxpayers hundreds of dol-
lars. I have endeavored also to have
the grant to the Collegiate increas-
ed.
Mr. Jacob Taylor : As I have
been out of the council for three
helped to raise the taxes. It doos
not raise the rate and never will.
The users of light and power must
alone pay for Hydro.
St. Marys, Mitchell and other
places have not made a suc-
' cess of the auxiliary plant sys-
tem, and if we did not take on Hy=
dro dirept our experience would be
the same.
Dr. 'Thompson : J am pleased to
see so many ratepayers present for
they all should know what is go-
ing en. -
I am in favor of Hydro direct be-
cause it is a money saver and will
not require any capital expenditure
for years to come.
I am in favor of doing away with
flat rates and favoritism and putting
in meters so that everybody will' be
used the sante.
I am opposed to making roads just
fot the year only.
A clay road well drain:cl is hotter
than a gravel road not drained.
The $350 paid the past year on
road grad:'ng was pretty much so
much thrown away.
Talk about "scrapping." Perhaps it
lguYraudIedr: pay us to scrap
that road
Dra n the roads and use a split Mayor—Fred T. Jackson, A. T.
log drag. Cooper. B. J. Gibbings, Ds. Thonip.•
Owing to the pael'eason being a son. 'Tice latter two withdrew.
dry one the outlay out stein!' water- Reeve-Cantelon, • Taylor, Ford„
ing was. greater than usual. NetSinti�rl, Tile first two are the cwt.
season we should use: tar,via or some dtdates�
--,
similar prepawation and the property Councillors J. A. i'orci, II Fitz -
owners of the streets so treated sintons, Geo. Mclennan, R, J. Miller,
should bear half of the cost. W. J. Paisley, J. P. Sheppard, Q. J.
Wallis, H. Wiltse, W. G. Smith, J. G.
Medd, T. Mason. The last two de-
clined to stand,
School Trustees—St. Aculwew's
Ward Dr. Ball. St. James, F. J, Hilo.
and W. S. R. Folnies the latter with,
drew. St. John's, I3,
Evans,'
11. ,Roll e•_5t
Geerge's, t
Commissioners—Dr. Shaw, Dr, -
'l'hoi npson, H, Wiltse: The last
named 'declined.
ai ,Held
Mr. David Leitch of Swift Current,
•cask,, is iodine to spend the winter
with his parents.
Mr. Lorne Wanislcy of Hanover is
.spending his Xmas holidays . at his
home in the village.
Mt's. (Rev,) IIolmcs and family, Mr.
Harold Holmes and Miss 1,015 1401 -
In Cc of Clinton,, were the guests, of
112*v, J, C'oiidetl and wife over Xmas.
1111. !Tarot(' •l'ollock of To,r'onto
in the
week his home hitt. m'ttilLer at110
rt i,
Messrs Lawrence e Fowlic and Clar-
ence' Pollock of Loud• n spent Xmas
holidays at their hocues in the vill-
e,
a.,
Miss Ravellc 01 Brewster is ; the
guest of Mrs.' C;"aor't'a. Castle.
Mr, - and Ml's: Branienym'gh of De-
troa : were clic guests ot ins latter's
oaten's, lir. ani Mrs. Richard Wes-
ton, diet: the X;Ras holidays.
Mr, George : 'Turner 0', . Wallace -
burgh is . visit -ng his parents.
Trustee Cottle : The Whitney Gov-
ernment • has treated Chnton gener-
ously. We received a larger' grant
than we expected and are nowre-
ceiving 11000 for principal's salary
and $50 as well ' for each of the
assistants. .
Mr. A. T. C0000r : It's an honor
to be even nominated for the posi-
tion- of Mayor and I appreciate it.
Clin'0n composes very favorably
with other towns in the natter • of
debenture debt and taxation.
Let us.. -get together as citizens,
chat's the best way to work.
I congratulate the Civic Beauty As-
sociation for they have done good
work and set the whole town on ex-
ample.
We .have spent $17,000 on macadam
roads and now we are letting thein
go to ruin.
With Lhe co ncil of 1013 there has
not been the careful management there
•should have been.
Do you want men who will work ? .
We need a live board of trade, a
council to assist the council.
Let us plan our work and Hien
work Out our pun ,
The first year's receipts on water-
works account wore $323 , ihis rear
they are 12600 and we have 42$ us-
ers. file, -system '.! has reduced insur-
ance ,sates. On $100,000 ilea ."Piano
Company saves 51900. .
We have t a splendid .,fire 'brigade
1 1
Which 11011
W (1 reci' ' ei\encourage-
ment0 mote
C
and liave more practices.,,
1 am oppOsed to building' up a sur-
pills, of the.people's nton^y; raise
rinottr,' 'in meet Hie actual ex cndi
h P
tire •and no more,
Po roil want your tax nine y Put-
in the hank at 11+•55 percent?
Throe years ago g osposerl g1vlr,; ,a
lien year franohiso 10 1117 electric light --
company. It was worth big moiiny to
them vlc:n they were tourist cat;.
I'sieod for the interests of '508anfo-•
•
4
r
Bayfield.
Miss Maud Castle 01 Toronto is
home en a visit.
Dlr. Robert McMin'tpty spent Xmas
tvice;r with friends at Toronto.
Mr. Edward Monier attended the
funeral of his cousin, Charles Mercer,,
at Hamburgh on Monday.
141r5. .I''arsofis and daugliter, Miss
Charlotte Parsons, spent Xmas at her
n's, mr. Robert Parsons of I31.1.1s'
green.
Dia:. and Mrs. William Stanley et
Ilolmesvilie spent Xmas in the vitt-
age the guest of his con, Mr: Fr7d.'
Stanley.
Mr, ,1'. ,1. Marks left this week ford
Edmonton to spend the winter with;,
his Sons.
Mr:. Orval Weston, who was Tarr-
ied at SearorIh on Xmas ,to Miss
Graves spent the' past week in city'
village the guest of his parents, Mr.:;
and 1Virs. Richard Weston liefore re,
turning (heir homo t Detroit.
t ng to a
Rev., 'Phomas Johnston of Rugby.'
North-Dalcola occupied . the ill. tit 01 •
,0 1 i>t
111Methodist chureli on • Strij:lay Cy''
011.112; last.
Minn Alice Tippett , oC' '1'orc lice
spent Xmas holidays a n lcr the par-,
ental roof,"
Mr. and hirs. fleibY, Dallis and
child of Fisirs ask a.:' itp- fl t a
ed i i lr
rfllamr, last won't and .011 `aspen l Ibm
winter ,!-1s guests of their 'paren5s, '
r,
7
4
•