HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-04-16, Page 1I.
0
No. 1829 --35th Year
OD MORNING ORNING
,
)I.INTO1
JTARIO,; T
URSDA'rir, APRIL 16th,, I914.- THE HOMEPAPER'
ou are invited
e"Brig hter-1
ualifica.tion. A resolve to'Brighten-Up buildings,; grounds, etc
ours
Then Btty Het The Ling; Today.
If you put it off•a da the de ma become a week and in the
Y, Y Y
'meantime she is being deprived of a lot of pleasure.
Ccnse in and look over our fine assortment of rings. Yon
will find one that just suits her fancy and the price»will suit you.
You will find in our stock only jewelery we can guarantee.
W. ,iE. Ye1-1qar:
"eiwerer ane Optician Clinton
SELLING AGENT FOR THE HOWARD WATCHES.
1
The Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 11,500,000
Reserve and- Undivided Profits- 12,500,000
Total Assets 175,000,000
325 Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Debosits. General Backing business transacted.
R, E. MANNING, Manager - , Clinton . Branch
Te O
M® is ns Bank
Incorporated 1355 Established in Clinton 1879
Capital and Reserve $$,700,000
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A - GENERAL - BANKING - BUSINESS - TRANSACTED,
0ntcuaAR, LETTERS OR CREDIT. ... ..
TRAVELLERS Olnc DEs . - - (ISSUED.
BAsnc MONEY ORDERS - - - J
SAVINGS` BANK DEPARTMENT
At all branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
C. E. Dowding' - Manager - Clinton Branch.
READY-TO-WEA▪ R
OLOTRINE •
THE
ORDERED
CLOTmNO
RAINCOAT..
Nothing takes the place
of the `raincoat for its par -
ocular service.'
xt�
,crU"W ... _
the raincoat is as much
- a part of a man's Uardrobe
as his o''ercoat..
?;hey are cut quite long
and most of them have the
high button military collar
so appropriate for this
' style of garments. Some
are: half lined and others
full lined.
$6,00 7.50 10,00
15.-00 $18.00.
We guarantee our rain-
coats to do full duty,and
.
soou.see that as usual,
y ua,
you take no risk
when
you buy a Raincoat here,
Big range
of Boys
Sweaters
EASTER SiJ'ITS
Now is timete
h
leaveto
your order
if
want
you'
ttfor.Easter.
."
Big range
of Boys
y
Gaps
'M0THE M011111511 CLOTHING
CO.
Meta ASquare .
Deal
ror°
Every
Man,"
. C T la, MEETING.r;,
The W. C. T U will meet on Fri-
day; of this weer at;3 o'clock al the
home of Mrs. C. J. Waliis. All the
ladies are invited to attend,
`WILL MOVE.
The stonedwelling on the Bayfield
Line, owned by Mrs. A. Cantelon and
for some months $eclipsed by Mr. atud'
'Mrs'. Adam Scott, has been rented by
Mr. and Mrs, Wilber 'Crich who take
possession May 1st. Mr. Crich is the
courier on: R. It No: 5. •
AN EGG HUNT,
Master 'Harold Manning ]tad an
Easter breakfast and egg hunt on
Monday, last to which "a num-
ber of his boy friends ` were in-
vited. After', quite an exciting hunt,
which':_ the boys thoroughly enjoyed,
the breakfast received their undivided
attention and the whole affair was'.
most happily carried out,
ROYAL ARCH MEETING.
A meeting of the Royal Arch was
held in Murphy Lodge rodtn on Tues-
day evening when "among those', pre-
sent were the following visitors
Messrs. R. McMurray and Geo. E.
Greenslade," Bayfield, Watkins, Tyner
and Farquhar, Summerhill Lodge and
Mr, Townshend,on oro
L des I
b The
business of the evening included the.
initiating Offournew members,
LITTLEr130Y CALLED.
The sixteen -months -old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. L. Moore died on
Monday evening after a very short
illness. The wee boy has looked the
picture. of health and his sudden and
unexpected departure has caused deep
sorrow 'in the stricken home. The
funeral took place yesterday after-
noon, the services being conducted by
Rev. S. J. Allis. Among the relativ-
es who carte to attend the funeral
were : Mrs. W..,Moore, Milton Moore
and Johnny Moore, Toronto ; James
Mann, Winthrop Mrs, E, Finch and
J. Finch Jr., Stratford ; Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Nicholson, Constance;
ONTARIO' STREET CIIURCI•I. •
Congregations that filled every part
of the auditorium attended the Easter
services both morning and evening. At
each service the a(iithetns by the choir,
the, solos of Miss elcClint'en of Goder-
ich, and the singing of the stale quay-
tette were greatly appreciated.
The- pastor's sermon in, the morning
was appropriate to the ocpasion, his
subject ,being, "The Hope of Easter,"
and in the evening it wee, The Res-
urrection of the Dead." Beautiful'
lilies, carnations and other plants in
bloom gave added interest to what
was a date of mere than ordinary
pleasure and profit. ,•,
The W.M.S. held their quarterly tea
in the school room of the church on
Tuesdays afternoon; •
Among those who too'.c part in the
Sunday school Easter session our Sun-
day afternoon was Miss, Grace Walker
of the London Normal school.
Mr. Will Harland assisted the choir
on Sunday aria_' sang with Messrs.
Weir
Crl s
obis
g , " Plu
msteei. and Weir m the
male quartette much to the delight of
the people who were glad to see, him
.in his old place.
Rev. Mr. 'Hall Wood of Brumfield
Presbyterian' church Will exchange
pulpits :with the pastor on Sunday
morning next, Rev,` Mr. Allis taking
the Brueefield pulpit,
MRS. W. S. HARLAND PASSES,
It was with emelt regret that ,the.
word was rereived on Wednesday mor-
ning that Mrs. W. S. Harland had an-
swered the final, summons and slipped
away into the unseen world.
For the past few months Mrs, Har-
land had not keen in good health and GONE. TO HER RE,S'I'.,
been constantly tinder the care of a
physician but it was confidently ex- Early this morning, after less than
pected that in the course of time she .a week of illness,.. Mrs, ,James Crich
would be fully restored and it was of Albert Cireet crossed the river in-
only within the past tostnigltt or so to the Great Beyond.
that her case was considered Redoes. Tile deceased was one of the early
'The disease which had beensapping settlers of Tuckersnnith township,
her system, however, quickly, did its having come out with her parents
work and for spine days it was known from Lincolnshire, England, when,
that the end was very mar. quite a young girl and living there
Mrs. Harland, whose maiden na tnc for over half a century. Over sixty
was Harriett M., Simpson, was barn years ago she was married' to the
in.Whitechurch'townslrip, York Corm -"late James Orich and after his death:
ty, sixty years- ago, but since her 'twelve years ago she came, into town
marriage she has been 'a resident of and securing a comfortable cottage on
Clinton. She was a woman of rare Albert street ,she had resided here ev-
grace of character and was held in er since. •
the very highest esteem by. ail - who Of a family of twelve eleven still
knew her. She was a member of Wes- survive : Wilfred, I;ouis, Eli, John T.,
ley church, was identified with all Gifford, and Mrs. J. E. Ball of Tuck -
its interests and took an active part ersbm,it -.; Mrs, Modeland, Seaforth
in the work of all its '. departments. Mrs. Wm. Macdonald, Sunset, Wash.;
She also did much independent work and: Onslow and 'Iddo of town, - and
such as visiting the sick and: shut-in Sarah at home. Henry Freeman of
ones of her own,, or -other, or no cone Hullett is a brother and one' sister
gregation, and everywhere dispensed resides fn Engiand, both older than
good cheer -and fellowship, byi her; hap- deceased, •
py and cheerful manner. She was also The, late.' Mrs.• Crich was a_ lifelong,
most hospitable, and in this was ably Methodest having' been connected:
seconded by her husband, and 'their , with Turner's church in Tucketrsmitlr
bonne was ever open and a welcome' during all her residence • there and
awaited anyone whotook advantage with Ontario street church 'since 00111 -
of their hospitality. • iso to town; She eves a most inter-
Mrs, Harland will be 'sadly missed esting woman, fond of a that and a
in the church •where her lace willbe t
to fill � place vety intelligent and, interesting core -
hard
, but she will be more versationaliet. She was very` fond of
missed in the home by her, sore'y •he- the open air sand all summer' long her
reft.ltusband;..who is hineself notin chair sewed on Bier cosy verandah and
the bestf'he, 1
o a th, and by Ire,r niece, from early morning until evening she
Miss, Mabel, '.to both of whom the sat sewing,: knitting" or reading, chat-
sympa'tisy of the comm unity goes out. ting to those who called to see her
Two- brothers: and, five sisters ` also and enjoying the fresh air and sun
sure vc': Mr. J, W. Simpson,- Toren- 'shine, berm
g the winter she was
to ; J. G. 5fni, ,prosl
, , Co credo; ;Mss. unable toget out so inner, and 'the
,Robert Linn 'Mrs.Janice It
ot
t d
confinement '
a onftsorest ,told upon her and when
Mrs. 0, T. WoolEord, Rina, Saslc,,a to
pneumonia set in she' wad unable to .' Delegates to Synod, John Rans>
Mrs. B. Mason,. ,Toronto, and' Mrs.',fight it off. She 'was :good mother', ' Cord'
a. a o o C E,D i ..
gb do
wv
r'
g.
J, H. Ida r son
i a Francisco.
Sae ane her children will :sadly miss her. , Substitutes, W,', Jackson; C. John-.
' Tile funeral takes place • from the A;t time of writing arrangements: son.
lamly residence on Saturday, after- I have not beer completed for 'the fun' The meeting esteemed ,to, meet again
WILL DQ'; ITS -,UTMOST, f`•
The Tor onto Star of Satueday- had
;the following :: . "The Ciin't'or Bowed'
of Trade: intends to do -its eit1s ortto
attractnew indusgies, and "there, is
good prospects 'of another railway en
tering the 'town."
•
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat96c,
Oats 42e.. '
Peas''$1.00 •
Barley 52c,
Y
Butter 21c to 24e:
Eggs 17c to 18c.
Live Hogs $8:00.
PAPER ON HOME INFLUENCE.
The Women's. Institute will meet at
the home of Mrs, Harry Fitzsimons
on Th;nirsd'ay afternoon next when Mrs
George Bradshaw will give la paper on
Home Inftuense, ; and there will be
another on "Incidents in the Life of
Saleslady" by Mrs. Chas, Glew,
WILLIS CHURCH.
- Rev. P, V. Falconer' of Rodney oc-
cupied the, pulpit on Sunday.
The. choir rendered special Easter
music, the anthems, solos and organ
music ` all, being appropriate to the
season. Mrs. G. M. Elliott . and Miss
Mclver each rendered solo parts very
pleasingly.
Rev. F. C. Harper, B. A., London,
will occupy the _pulpit of Willis
church on Sunday morning and even-
ing next.
PRIZES FOR DRAWING.
By way of encouraging good draw-
ing. in our Model school Mrs. H. 0.
Combe.gavo'thres prizes to the pupils
in .form 6 in which Miss 0. Cooper is
teacher. The prizes were to be
awarded as follows : 1st and 2nd
prized for the two best drawing
books for the girls and first prize for
the best among the boys. Of the
former the first prize was won by
Rosie Caruso and the second by Lil-
lian Judd. 'Master Kenneth Rorke
won the first in the boys' class.
Needless to say the little folks ap-
prceiated their rewards,
SHIPPED FROM CLINTON.
A shipment of live stock from Clin-
ton on Tuesday consisted of ten' Hol-
stein heifers rising, two years ;lioughi
from Mr. W. H. Lobb of Godetieh
township and one each the same age
bought from Messrs, John Tebbutt
and Chas. Williams, Jr, Further:
down the line the carload was matte
complete with five Holstein -1 bought
at Mitchell and twenty in the Wood-
stock district, The thirty-seven year -
lines aa.d two -year-olds cost $3392
and were shipped to Crestin, Iowa,
where the purchaser lives, He cones
to Ontario to replenish his stock
realizing by experience that in this
province there is to be found about
the best cattle, and for that matter
sheep and horses, to be obtained_ on
this continent.
BOUGHT AND WILL IMPROVE
Mr, Adam Scott, who some time
ago . sold his small farm on the Bay-
field Road to Mr. R. A. Roberton
has bought twenty-two acres on tate
Base Line a mile north of town from
Mrs. J, Colci'ough and ta'ces posses-
sion May first. The. soil is said to
be ,,"as rich as any in the County of
Huron" and that's some comparison.
Upon the place there is a house tied
barn, The purchase price was two
thousand dollars, but when Mr. Scott
completes the improvements, which
he will' begin ' at once, the selling
price will be much higher. The
people of that locality will find Mr.
and Mrs. Scott to be kindly and
hospitable, in short the very best of
neighbors.
BAPTIST 0%1 RCH,
BOT AN •AUTO'.. .
`Res'.!'];t Meldrum of Ansa Graig w
occupy.'' tee •'pulpit, of the
church on Sunday next, morning _ee
i11 Mr, Erne Grabens ie the latest
st purchaser of , an auto. `, Itt's • a five-
nd passenger, elle of the 'make Lor 'which
11 Mr, `Bert Langford . has 'the' local
agency, and as )Erne is some driver
Ile expeabc t'o:eave a nitw.iher of en?
joyable runs t11e Coming season.
le IN WASTE PAPER 'BASKET,;.
Y
an
'file News -Record has received a
ole communication dealing with the fam-
e ily;unpleasautnese recently aired . be-
e fore the local' judge, but'the only
place we could 'find for it was the
waste paper basket, These family
•tars " are unpletasant to' hear about
le and: ever so much worse when they
to begin feeding the lawyers s$ The
al News -Record declines emphatically to
n publish letters dealing with either
one side r other f this r other
11 .n er o hr o any of e
n; scrap of like nature.
evening alai in ;tee 'afternoon lie • wi
preach' et Auburn.
ALTERATIONS BEING -MADE.
1. artitioe is.beingrun down LI
centre';' of the large. state,'occepied b
the Morrish Clothing Company a
two btisinesp places are bein;• ,ria
of it. -Tile Morrish Co. will'continu
occupy tho.'easte hall and will hat
a rounded corner entrance.
A CLEAN-UP DAY.
TheBoard of Health is urging -t1
citizens' to observe April 30th, tl
last dasi .oZ the; month, as a gener
clean-up day. On that day the 11
ishiug touches will be given to- ` a
backyards, cellars, stabler and pre;,
ises generally. .''Let all .get togetit
and stick together until finished."',
WESLEY CHURCH.'
The. Easter services on' S:.aday we
very impressive. The pastor preacl
ed morning and evening and also a
dressed" on open session of the Sunda
school in the afternoon.
'Me choir rendered special musi
Miss Ida Wilkin taking the solo p
in the morning tiny h
o i o ani stn and Miss B
es rendering as a solo "Tile; Lord
Risen" with expression and sweetna
in the evening. A male quartette 'a
Se gave a coi,tribution at the evenin
service.
ex THE EAS'I'ER DANCE.'
The Easter dance given by the -Pas-
time Club in the town hall on Mon -
re day was one'of the jolliest „and most
enjoyable affairs ever given by this
d- 'club, which has an enviable reputation
y as entertainers. The fact thaita num-
ber of old boys and girls' were' home
e, over the holiday added not a little to
art the. interest': of thee, occasion. -'Phe
hall was prettilyc ra h or-
ist= deo ted t e
Ho
,
ehestra was in good form, :a number
ss of interesting visitors were present,
1- the moon dances, were especially en-
g joyable and altogether it was a very
pleasant affair,'
A
GREAT RIFLE SHOT.
A PLEASANT EVENT.
A wary pleasant event took place
the Collegiate yesterday when t
girls of the school, some 35 in nut
her, gave e, linen shower to Miss Ma
Rance, om of the teachers of the sta
who has tendered her resignation, e
foative at Easter, ane who is to
Married about the middle of the mot
th. Yesterday's event toot place
the large assembly hall and a erof
sion of useful articles of linsnwar
were heaped upon the retiring teach
by the Itupils.—leledlcin? I•iat Times,
STERLING—MAK INS,
- A quiet L wedding cool: place yT:rr
day afternoon at the personae o
Ontario St, church, when t he Rev. 5
J. Allis united in marriage Mis
Florence 0l. Mekins of Stanley town
ship to Mr. Robert A. Sterling e
Godcrich township,
Mr. Sterling is well known and r
sllected in the township its which 1
and his family have lived, as is ale
the Makins family over in Stank
Anil the many friends will unite i
wishing; hits and his bride a brigh
and happy future, .
AN ACCIDENT.
at Mr. John W. Hessian, of New York
Ise City spent from Friday until Mon-
ne. clay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
y Thos. Hessian, Huron street, Mr..
g Hessian is eepreientativc of the
f_ Remington Union' Metallic Cartridge
be Company, New York, and his duties
e, in that capacity take hint to all
in parte; of the continent.., He is a
u- champion rifle shot and has been a
o meieber of International teams, of
tar the Olympic team anal of the Amer-
ican team which comiteted at Buenos
Ayres, South America, a few years
ago, He doesn't preach or pose and,
toascertain a au ou meet.ask
r_1 int s him and
f iL you do he will tell you that he
a,scri'b'es his continued success in-
s sports to his Persistant refusal to
touch, taste or htnd'e intoxicating
E liquor. Mr: Ilessian's many cid
friends here were much pleased with
this opportunity of again ' meeting.
e -
(e)
trios,
to
o l'IcIL\'.f:hN—ASQuI'PII NI,TPTIALS.
nA very happy event took place in
Auburn an April 90, when Miss Coe
'Lie IeAsquith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Alfred Asquith, was united . in
marriage at the home of her parents
e to Frances Olin Mcllveen, manager of
the Sterling Banc at Watford.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of immediate relatives by
e Rev. Wm. Raithby, M.A., .B,'t'h,, or
Dunnville, cousin of the bride, assisted
t by Rev, A. Long, B.A. of Anbu:rns
t The, bride, who was.unattended, wore
a beautiful dress of white silk with
overdressof she
0 dew' lace and carried
a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Miss
Winnie 'Howson played the wedding
f march and while the register was be-
ing signed Miss Pearl Jolene!' sang
very sweetly "Olt Fair 1 Oh Sweet
and Holy."
TIse bride, was given away by her
fatter.
The many beautiful gifts indicated
the esteem in which the bride is held.
The groom's gift was a gold watch
and charm. Alter the wedding brea'cfast and
usual toasts the poling couple
t � �left,
amici the heartiest' good wishes of a
host of friends, including The News -
Record, for a visit to Toronto before
laking up `their residence in Watford,
'rhe bride's travelling dress was a
delecate, navy blue brocade with bat,
to match, •
Mr. William Marshall of Littl
En land /net with ea serious
and painful accident on Tuesday
and one which will have the effect of
laying hills up for some time, Whil
working around the circular sacv a
the piano factory saw trill his left
hand in some way carne in costae
with bh flying iscofl in disc, •'
see
rm two
g
fingers.
The wounded member • was
speedily dressed and it is hoped that
it will promptly heal hut the loss o
those tww useful fingers is one which
he will always have cause Id regret.
AN EARLY MORNING WEDDING:
Ontario street parsonage was the
scene of an interesting event earls
yesterday ntornerfe • when Miss: Kate
M. Neilans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Neilans was united in marriage
to Mr, Ernest Edgar Brown, also of
town. The
ceremony was pCL'rfpl'Iiled
by the Rev. S. J. Allin, pastor of
the Ontario street church, The bri-
dal couple were unattended, the wit-
nesses being Mr. John and Miss Ray
Neilans,' brother and sister of the
bride, who accompanied trent.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on the
eatly train for a trip' to, London and
other points an'd ori their, return
from their honeyiitoon will ta'ce' up
their residence in Clinton:
The News -Record joins with the
friends of, both in wishing thein long
life and prosperity.
ST. PAUL'S .CHURCH. •
Very inspiring Easter services were
held on Sunday,,' when the sermons,
music, 'and! the whole trend of the
services were appropriate to the glad
Easter season. The church was: pxet-
lily decorated,' the choir surpassed
themselves by their fate rendering of
the splendid Easter selections, and
the new rector's sermons were most
inspiring:
On Monday, evening the annual ves-
try meeting was held. As the . finan-
cial year does not close until April
301,11 a full report could not he pre-
sented, 'II'owever,' ,a, very encouraging
interim report was read by Mr:
Torr Rance, the rector's warden. The
church buildings ;have beeef. improved
by the addition of she,Owen Memor-
ial hall:and in addition. to the money
expeinded in this way about five hue. -
sired dollate nave been spent •in mi r
improvements to: the property. 'rhe
'Easter collection, which would aggre-
gate about $275, was the largest, in
the hiaiory of the; parish.'
The following officers were: elected':
Rector's Warden, 11. T. Ranee.
People's Warden, T. T. ; Murphy;
Vestry Clerk, C. D. Boucle,
7
Auditors, H, '
E., Paull, L. E.
•
Personals
Mr. Edgar e'orranee was up from Ex-
eter for Easter.
Miss Clara Sipes of Plattsvilie is vis-
iting Miss Marion Irwin this week.
Miss Ida Smith of Brantford was the
guest of Miss Sybil Courtice over
the week -earl.
Rea. Father I.logan spent Monday and
Tuesday with his brother the parish
priest. at Lucas.
Mrs. G. Doherty, Stratford, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kemp
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Erne Jackson underwent an oP-
•eration in the hospital yesterday
and is now getting along nicely..
Mrs. Chas. Copp and, MWillie so
Goderich were the..gueeteaster of thef
lady's iblother, Mr, David Steep of
Stapleton, over Easter.
Bagfield
Miss Ray. Cxoyenlock of Sealortlt
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.:Wrn
Ferguson, for j, few days , during ' the
•pas,' week. .
Mrs Johni`
T ppet spent the Easter
vacation With friends at London. ':,
Mrs. Green : vas the; guest of her
daughter, Mrs. A. Vanedone of 'Ger-
Mrn. Kenneth. Moorhouse spent the
holiday with friends at, London.
Miss Rave11 of Brewster is' the guest
of Miss Maud Castle,
Miss1
Chat elle
e ;'tirlingprincipal al
,
ionf gPtohnEPalgsitnerPvuabeiactisocnhoaot,l,heeler sheolimde-
in• the village.
Miss; Maggie and Editls Falconer. of
Godcrich spent lite Raster, holidays
Personals
Mr. A.. Wilkin was in. Londono C'0 d
Mr. A. Hooper was'in.Fordivieh on'.
Monday.'';
Miss Eva
Glu[f was a holiday ' ,visitor
in Hamilton, •
Miss. Mae F'oebes visited her, .sister in
Guelph over Raster.
Mr. H. S. Chapman was in Toronto
yesterday awl : today. - t.'
iss �'
M ma DBullalo washome
h
dor tire. holidayoan of time
Miss Delle O'Neil is home item Tor,
onto for the holidays.'
Miss Ross Lavis was up from Sea -
forth for the holiday.
Miss Mercer stone the holiday at het
home at Mount Forest.
Miss Stella Copp was up from Toma-
to over the week -end,
Mr, John; A. Sutter was at hid (tome
in Sten tford for Easter.
Mr. Redmond of Blyth was in town
for the dance. on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fran'c Chowen of De-
troit were home for the holidays.
Miss' Annis Bartliff was a guest of
Seatorth friends Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. W. J. Ross and, Miss Antsy How- •
son were in Bayfield on Good Fri- '
dap.
Miss Iiartleib of Zurich was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. P. Cantelon over
Sunday.
Mrs. J. A.
spent Easter with her mother, Mrs,
Condtaneine of Highgate
Chidley,
Miss Bell of the C. I. staff is spend-
' ing the vacation at her home in
London. •
_Mrs. Oliver Johnson and Mather Earl
were in Toronto from Thursday
until Tuesday.
Miss Minion Pinning was lthe guest of
her sister, Mrs. Hudson of'4litchell,
oFriday.
Mrs.ole GoMacpdherson and Oliss Lillian
Macpherson. of Godetieh were in
town, 1105 week.
Miss Ida Smith of Hamilton spent.
the Easter holiday with her friend,
Miss Sybil Courtice,,
Its, Andrew Gunn of 'reroute was a
guest at the home of Mrs. Murray
during lite past week.
kills. J n'
ohs Hunter and Master Robin
visited Seafortlt and London Road
friends the past week.
Miss Tessie Crooks was up from Par-
is spen:lith; Easter Sunday at her
home on the Base Line.
lir. Chas, Hall of the Maisons' Bank
staff spent Good' Friday and Raster
at his home at Constance.
Miss Belle Draper, relle is teaching
near Stratford, is spending the va-
cation at her home in town.
Mr, Roy. Grigg of the Bank of Mon-
treal stall, IIautilton, was a]toliday,
visitor, at his home in town.
Misses Rata and ,Vera •Rowe of Exe-
ter visited their grandmother, Mrs,
T. Holloway, over the week -end.
Mr. Manley Shipley, who is teacltin;
at North' Bay, is a holidayVisitor
at his home on the Huron Road. '
Miss Mabel Clark of Toronto was
theguest of Seafortlr and Clinton
friends during the holiday season.
Miss Jean Cliidley accompanied her
aunt, Mrs. Constatttine, to High-
gate On Tuesday for a short visit.
Mr. Hodgen of the staff of the Pe-
trolta Collegiate was tate guest ov-
er Easter of Reeve Glen of elan -
ley. i
Mr, John Guest, who spent the win- -
ter in Toronto, has returned to the
homestead at Hirt, London `•own -
eh
Managip.er Bailey of the Sterling Bank,
Bayfield, was in town Monday ;and
remained over for the dance in the
evening.
Miss MCBriesc was in Auburn on
Thursday last attending the wed-
ding of ' her nephew, Mr. F. 0.
Mitiveen.
Mr.
Nixon Welsh of Toronto spent
Easter at. his Roane here and a few
days this week with his brother at
Chltatn
Miss Hatattie Trick, principal of the
Publlic school' at Cedar Grove, is,
spending the Easter holidays at the -
parental home. '
Miss Maud 'Torrance has been 9 end.'
ing the holiday aeason with Toren --
to friends. She will' be, absent a
fortnight or so.
Miss Cora Cleft, who has been stay;
in with her sister, Mrs•' McBride.
Welland, was home for a few days
over ,the week -end. •
Mr. and Mrs, Bert pridham and babe
of Toronto were Easter visitors, at
the home of the lady's parents, Mr;.
and Mrs, H. W. Cools.
Miss Husband and Miss Radford of
Ingersoll were guest's of the Form-
er'e sister, Mrs. Ken Clsowen, dur-
ing , the
uring,the holiday season. •
Mrs. Walter King returned on Tues-
day frons. Zlantilton where she spent
a few days with her sot, and wife,
Mr. ani Mrs. Rod's. King.
Mr, Will Pinner, wlto has been visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Chas. Bartliff, lett Tuesday to spend
a week or so with Torento.friends.
Mrs. F. eIcllveen retnened Tuesday af-
ter a visit with Iter son, .Bert„ in •
Toronto, having accompanied hum
home On Thursday last alter' the .
wedding .: of her other son, .which
tools place at Attburn.
Miss Stani.of the Collegiate staff
left Thursday afternoon. Por her home
at Essex. She was accompanied by
Miss Ward, prineepai of the Business
(college, ,They will also visit De -
Plait during, the vacation terse.
Mee. Jath Lntnecton of y d
Mrs, G.Etmtserton and Mrs, A,, Pts-
dine former
mprton of Tfneatd the s a
daugeeerein-law and' the latter •two
sisters-inrlaw, were holiday guests
ai bite home of Mr. and Mrs,: Joins
at theft home here, . Emmertott,.
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